SL, SRP stand fastUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, February 7f 1956Scenes from the Golddigger's bolllast Friday at Ida Noyes. Aboveand at right, golddiggers and datesparticipate in a broom dance, de¬signed to re-assort the couples at¬tending. The stag line for the dancewas long, and a few unassociatedgirls also showed up; about 200persons in all were present. Musicwas provided by Dick Gerwin andhis band. photos by BystrynWUS to open1956 campaignStudent representatives from all recognized student organi¬zations and dorm units will meet with the World UniversityService executive committee Thursday evening in preparationfor an extensive dorm and campus solicitation drive beginningthis Friday.The meeting, to be held at7:30 p.m. in the Judson lounge,vvill feature a talk by Frank G.Sulewski, regional secretaray ofWUS, who will explain the pur¬poses and operations of WUS.A movie, showing recent WUSefforts on behalf of universitystudents on many foreign cam¬puses, will be shown. Plans forthe UC solicitation campaign willbe outlined, with solicitation ma¬terial to be distributed to allworkers.“We’re setting the UC goal at$2,500 this year,” stated RonGrossman, chairman of the UCdrive. "We are conducting an ex¬tensive faculty solicitation drive,and with generous support fromthe dorms and student organiza¬tions, we should easily reach ourClubs rushingGirls 16 or older who enteredthe University prior to Janu¬ary 1956 are invited to submittheir names to the Interclubrush list, in order to be includ¬ed in winter rushing activities.Names should be given,along with addresses, tele¬phone number and age, torushing chairman MarilynVondrak at Green hall or to thestudent activities office, IdaNoyes, before February 15.Mid year rushing will beginFebruary 22 with the Interclubrush tea, Ida Noyes. From Feb¬ruary 23 to March 2 each clubwill invite rushees to parties,luncheon and coke dates. goal,” Grossman stated.Information about WUS or thecoming meeting may be obtainedfrom Ron Grossman at PLaza2-9477, Dotty Hess at Foster hall,or Zahava Dudnik at ALbany 2-7143.To discussTrumbull“Organized violence” will bethe topic tonight of Morris Simon,ACLU consultant, in the secondof a series of lectures on “Trum¬bull park—a national symptom.”The meeting will begin at 8 atBreasted hall.Donald Mciklejohn, UC profes¬sor of social science, will serve asconsultant. The lectures are spon¬sored by the Channing club, UCUnitarian group.Trumbull park is a Chicagohousing development area whererace riots broke out 30 monthsago and intermittent violence hascontinued since.Kermit Eby, UC professor whogave the first lecture last week,has stated that, “We in Chicagoseem to know all about conditionsin Mississippi and not very muchabout what’s going on at Trum¬bull park.”Speakers on ensuing Tuesdayswill be Homer Jack, Unitarianminister, on ‘The shame andglory of the churches”—February14; and Willoughby Abner, presi¬dent. NAACP, on “Politics andpossibilities”—February 21.At their respective caucuses held last Sund ay night, the Independent Students league andthe Student Representative party declared their intention to hold to their respective posi¬tions concerning the student assembly meeting of January 23.In a personal letter from John Lyon, president of ISL, to Phil Hoffman, president ofSRP, ISL has asked that the meeting be declared null and void, illegal, and without effectwhatsoever. Sunday’s caucus reaffirmed this position, stating in explanation that it wasISL’s belief that SG can onlyoperate effectively within theframework of the Studentcode.ISL feels that the meeting wasillegal on the following grounds:3. At no time during the meetingwas a quorum present in themeeting room. 2. No roll call wastaken, as is required in the Stu¬dent Code. 3. Retroactive legisla¬tion was enacted.ISL is also rather suspiciousof the chair’s ruling that quorumcalls were dilatory, frivolous andabsurd. To quash any cries of “obstruc¬tionism^” Lyon explained that allthe bills passed at the meetingwill remain law until a decisionon the meeting’s legality.SRP has proposed that all mo¬tions passed at 'the meeting bebrought up for reconsideration,a parliamentary procedure tacitlyupholding the legality of the meet¬ing. They feel this proposal repre¬sents a distinct and generous con¬cession by them, since they feelthe meeting was completely legal.Certain members of SRP havesaid that, in this case, quorumMile. covers UCMademoiselle (“the magazine for smart young women”)attempts to define the University in an article in the Febru¬ary issue entitled “The University of Chicago” (“Tenth in aseries of Mademoiselle profiles on outstanding colleges anduniversities.”)Mademoiselle’s definition coversmany aspects of the University. Itbegins with Robert MaynardHutchins’ departure, saying thatUC was “like a stage left emptyof a twenty-year drama,” and con¬tinues through a description ofHutchins’ plan and recent changesin it to a statement that “At cen¬ter, where policy is made, Chicagois mulling over what its new selfw ill be. Its present self shows beston the fringes.”These fringes include the Chi*oago Review, University Theatre,and quotes from a number of stu¬dents.The article continues with acharacterization of ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton and someof the economic, administrativeproblems he is facing. A descrip¬tion of the creation of the mathe¬matics course in the college, andseveral summary pragraphs con¬clude the definition. calls were dilatory, frivolous, andabsurd, and that insistence on thepresence of a quorum at such ameeting is legalistic and does notconcur with the spirit of the gov¬erning rules of the body.In a personal statement madebefore the ISL cducus, David Far-quhar, president of SG, an¬nounced his intention to reaffirmall the rulings of the chair madeat the controversial meeting. Ifnot given a vote of confidence,Farquhar says he will resign.With neither party willing tomodify its stand substantially atpresent it appears quite likelythat the matter will be broughtbefore the Student-faculty-admin¬istration court. The Court rulingasked for would be whether ornot the meeting was legal. Dance exhibitcontest startsA trophy will be awarded at Washington Promenade tothe residence house or any student organization which exhib¬its the best outdoor decoration to publicize the prom.The contest consists of building the most original anddecorative outdoor structure —rrr~, ~ ttt—rr—~. , . All decorations will be judgedpossible, either in keeping with on the alternoon of February 18.the theme of Washington s birth- contract Marty Gendell, Washday or completely novel.The Maroon regrets theomission last Friday of thename of Judy Cohen from thelist of the finalists for MissUniversity of Chicago. MissCohen was Zeta Bet* Tau’scandidate. Prom chairman, for further in¬formation.Phi Kappa Psi won the contestlast year. The winner of the yearbefore was Phi Gamma Delta.Washington Promenade, whichwill feature Buddy Morrow andhis orchestra, will be held on Sat¬urday evening, February 25, iaHutchinson Commons.Full house hears speaker on Existentialismby Ed BerckmanBefore an audience of 150which overflowed into twoouter rooms and up a stair¬case at Hillel foundationWednesday,- Victor Gourevitch,lecturer in University College’sliberal arts program, engaged thenebulous but timely subject ofExistentialism, as well as a num¬ber of questioners, in the firsttwo lectures on that topic.Leo Strauss, UC professor ofpolitical philosophy, will give theconcluding talk tomorrow at 8p.m., the third lecture in Hillel’sseries on “Trends in contempor¬ary thought”Suggesting that there can beno one definition or statement of Existentialism, Gourevitch beganby reading a passage from Nau¬sea, a novel by Jean-Paul Sartre,to put the audience “in the mood.”He then spoke of Kierkegaard’sreaction to Hegel and mentionedmajor emphases of philosophersHeidegger and Sartre, quoting aswell from French writers Camusand Malraux.“Existence precedes essence,”(a basic tenet of Sartre’s) meansfor man, according to Gourevitch*that he can choose to make ofhimself what he will and is thusresponsible for what he is. Peopleare divided into the cowards wholive in untruth, and the authenticwho not only recognize their situ¬ation but accept responsibility for their choices.No “human nature”The Existentialist denies manwhat is traditionally known as anature but defines man in termsof his situation, the human con¬dition. Man’s being is his alone-ness, yet “aloneness isn’t misery,”Gourevitch said, “because we arealone together.”“Dread,” the translation ofKierkegaard’s term, is a conditionof accessibility to the truth and“opens up the experience of thenaught.” Heidegger called trutha kind of discovering, of uncover¬ing; he said, “to be open is topick up the murmurings of exis¬tence.”Gourevitch did not stress the distinctions among various exis¬tentialist thinkers and omitteddiscussion of the thought of Mar¬cel and Jaspers. The “Existential¬ist viewpoints” from which hespoke seemed—judging from hisreferences—to derive mostly fromSartre and Heidegger.More questionsThe more provocative questionsincluded: Was Kierkegaard aChristian (he hardly ever refer¬red to himself as such, said Gour¬evitch) ? How can one be respon¬sible for not choosing alternativeshe does not know of? Did notKierkegaard say it was faith rath¬er than dread which is the neces¬sary prerequisite to knowing thetruth?mPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 7, 1955LettersMaroon unfair;SC justifiedI am exceedingly annoyed at therecent editorial in the Maroonwhich commented adversely onbehavior of the delegates to the StudentGovernment. I dislike gratuitous moral¬izing about other people’s conduct, butthere is a lot of that sort of thing thesedays, and I might as well contributemy share while the inclination is stillwith me. I have felt for some time thatthe Maroon commits weekly seditionagainst the civilizing influence of theUniversity. It demonstrates with dis¬maying consistency the effects of turn-ing loose onto things of the spirit ftmind which thinks in terms of columns,Inches, layouts, and ‘‘the role of themass media.” It proves conclusivelythat anyone can hold an opinion andJust as conclusively the worthlessnessof opinions held without accompanyingthought. Its use of the English languageIs the most appalling intellectual offi¬cialese since William Jennings Bryandefended the Book of Genesis againstDarwinism. I conclude from its surveyof the Student Government that weshould be dignified and that we should"do something.”Well, we can’t do much. We can’teliminate bigotry from the neighbor¬hood, nor discriminatory listings fromthe housing file, although we are con¬tributing our efforts. We can’t changethe management of the tenure system,although we would like to make ourfeelings about the composition of thefaculty known. The wheezy workings©f the PhD programs seem to us un¬worthy of a great University and detri¬mental to excellence in scholarship,but we are unable to create a moreefficient system. We feel that the burdenof book costs is really onerous, but wecan’t relieve that burden. We can’t ar¬rest an apparent decline of generaleducation, nor can we change the test¬ing program in the college in a waythat might allow a student with a pro¬pensity for general education to satisfyhis yearning. When I say that we can¬not change these matters, and manyothers the listing of which would soundlike the counting of the dead at Water¬loo, I mean that we cannot changethem without the cooperation andsometimes the leadership of other peo¬ple in the University. With cooperation,we might accomplish a valuable reform.But further, we cannot accomplish©\ir business if we are incompetent anddivided. We have no power to changebut the power yielded us by the facultyand the administration, but the use ofwhat power we have is our own respon¬sibility. We have heard no cricitism ofthe manner in which we wish to initiateour plans or to realize them. We haveheard no criticism of even the plansthemselves, or censure of our perform¬ance of our present commitments. Andof such criticism there could be aplenty. All we hear is criticism of ourconduct, gratuitous, sniping, Irrelevantvituperation. If we could once experi¬ence a Maroon article which clearlydescribed the nature and function of adesirable Student Government, weshould be profoundly grateful.In the meantime, I am committted toInsuring that what business is to bebrought before the assembly, actually isconsidered. I cannot tolerate a theoryof the Government which asserts thatminority rights are to be protected atthe expense both of the majority’srights and of the proper business ofthe Government. The meeting whichevoked the irritation of the Maroon’sundistinguished mentality was so farfrom being undignified as to have acertain grandeur in the struggle of themajority to retain its privileges, and topass legislation which is at least of sig¬nal interest to the students and even tothe Maroon. David FarquharSRP discourteousThe Maroon had much to sayabout a student government meet¬ing held on Monday, January 23.Many UC’ers have concluded that theprocedural controversy which stemmedfrom that meeting is pointless. Theyhave concluded that Student Govern¬ment prefers parliamentary sport tothe realization of substantive goals.The controversy need not have oc¬curred. The controversy would not haveoccurred had SRP been truly concernedabout reaching substantive goalsthrough the democratic prooess.SRP showed a profound lack of cour¬tesy in calling a special meeting of SGon a night when two-thirds of the ISLmembership could not attend. SRPdemonstrated a profound lack of com¬mon sense in calling that meeting with¬out consulting ISL and in consideringat that meeting some very importantBubstantive issues, as well as many pro¬cedural matters which could affectseriously every succeeding governmentmeeting. SRP showed a profound dis¬regard for established procedure when itviolated SG laws at least three times: noroll call before the meeting; no postedagenda; refusal to listen to quorumcalls when no quorum was present.ISL has now no choice but to seeknullification of the meeting by theStudent-Faculty Administration court,or by mutual agreement with SRP. IfSRP will not cooperate in this matter,ISL must resort to the court. This willbe a time-consuming and onerous dutywhich delights no ISL’er. If we let thewhole matter pass, a precedent will beestablished permitting a meeting calledand conducted illegally to commit theStudent Government to policies opposedby a majority of the assembly.ISL has cooperated fully with SRPthis year. We have voted for all con¬structive proposals in the assembly;have attended committee meetings andworked on government projects. Wehope to continue to do bo. The Abso¬lute minimum requirement for suchcooperation Is a mutual agreement toadhere to the rules and procedures gov¬erning the operations of Student Gov¬ernment. Bruce D. Larkin SQ should seizeeducation planOut of the current "t’other-party-done-did-wrong-’cause-we’realways-right” controversy, in SG,have come the suggestions that there issomething wrong with the campus part¬ies or perhaps with the party system.Both are right, but the real trouble liesdeeper than particular groups or themere machinery of election.Politicians, at any level, have a pro¬pensity to play Don Quixote. In SG theymust build their paper wind-mills be¬fore they can knock them down. Thereis no real issue that cries out for theirattention, there is no issue at all thatis not of their own creation. The Uni¬versity has lasted over sixty years and,to all Indications, will continue to last,with or without Student Government.Wiry such apathy to SG? asks thepartyman, who refuses to see the plaintruth that the concerns of the Govern¬ment are not the concerns of the cam¬pus; who will not realize that the cam¬pus consists of individuals, that theonly bond between them is the commongoal of education, and that the pettyconcerns of SG debates sound ridiculousoutside of the Law building.It was, I believe, the President of Stu¬dent Government who once noted thatthe future of a vital and pertinentstudent politics was in taking by thetail the Universtiy educational pro¬gram—our one common concern—andpulling it away from the undisputedcontrol of administration. It might be abitter tug-of-war, it would certainlybe a legitimate aim for a Student Gov¬ernment. Until then, let SG realize itsown ineptitude and futility, and shutup.E. M. WiseIdentifies selfContrary to Maroon reports, Iam studying at the University, butI have no connection to the musicdepartment,Thomas MetzgerNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Aye.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service Just anotherSG fracasHaving been a member (ISL,admittedly) of the previous twoStudent Governments, I feel com¬petent to make some comments on thepresent tempest.The first account I heard of the con¬troversial Monday night meeting left meutterly stunned. The majority partycalled a meeting at an unaccustomedtime and in such a way that the minor¬ity party felt it could not operate atall effectively.-It used a legitimate par¬liamentary maneuver, that is, keepingall its members away except the oneneeded for a quorum call. Perhaps suchan act is morally reprehensible. I wouldaccept such a charge if the ISL resortedto such tactics regularly. This has notbeen the case. It must be noted that Ifevery SRP’er had attended, ISL wouldhave been caught with its parliamentarypants down and the whole session wouldhave been legitimate.But this did not happen. The minoritymaneuver succeeded. There was noquorum present. But then, the frus¬trated majority, like a mad dog, brokethe leash of parliamentary rules. Firstthere is a ruling that cut the size ofthe quorum, later refusal to recognizethe quorum calls, and then passage ofa series of bills highly repugnant tothe minority; all this is done in a pas¬sion of ex-post facto self-righteousness.When I first heard this story, thepicture flashed through my mind ofsome obscure European parliament. Amidnight meeting has been called—thenon-totalitarian parties are not presentin their elected strength. The speakerrefuses to recognize the quorum callsof the few opposing deputies present.A rigged election law is passed, the pressis muzzled, the police arrest oppositionleaders . . . Brit this was not our Con¬gress. It was only our own SG, the bodyin which I sat for two years; and I knowit has no police and next to no power.It is just another ISL-SRP fracas.Thank God!Martin GoutermanViolin, Viola & Celli PlayersPlease note: Our shop is able to take care of your everyneed in violins, violas and celli.From the student grade to the Itolionmasters.Top examples in every pricerange.All the most popular brands, including,Hill & Sons, Eudoxa, and Pirazzi.All instruments given our expert atten¬tion, prices moderate.Recognized by Banks, InsuranceCompanies.Please drop in and let us show you some of the finethings we sell and service.Hours: Weekdays, 9:30 to 6:00Saturdays, 9:30 to 4:00KENNETH WARREN & SON28 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago 4, Illinois HA 7-7475InstrumentsBowsAccessoriesRepairsAppraisals ~Y\\ c^ca<3o11 laroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittent]*during the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the ChicaL>i»Maroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial officesMidway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2pm to5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Opening WednesdayPrivate SlovikTonight, Tuesday, 8:30Asbell and BrownEnglish and American BalladsCOMPASS5475 W. Lake ParkReduced Price* No Minimum on Tuos., Wed., Thurs.|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||!IIIIIIH,I„I|| A Tribute to Emmett Till l— featuring —Earl Robinson Leon Bibb§ Chicago Youth ChorusCURTIS HALL410 S. MichiganSavings from Expenses? Refund coming?INCOME TAX CONSULTINGfor academic, research, and office employeesR. L. SPOFFORD Mon.-Fri., 6-9 p.m. only1300 E. 63rd St. Saturday, 9-5FAirfax 4-9505 Or at your home by appt.CONFIDENTIAL REASONABLE RATES AdmissionYouth .... $ .50Adults . . . .February 11th 8: P. M.Tickets on Sale at Reynolds ClubSponsored by ILLINOIS LABOR YOUTH LEAGUETwo Big FeaturesBETTY HUTTON— in —“ANNIE GET YOUR GUN”— and —BERNIE ASBELLFamous Folk Singer1 HARPER THEATREThursday, Feb. 9 7 and 9:30 F.M.Tickets may be obtained atbox office 98cSponsored bp5th Word Citizen's Committee It’s a pleasure to get to know Old Spice After-ShaveLotion. Each time you shave you can look forward to some¬thing specialthe Old Spice scent—brisk*crisp5, fresh as•11 outdoors/., the* tang'of that'vigorous'astringent — ban¬ishes shave-soap*, film, heals, tiny razor nicks.! Splash * onOld Spice—and start the da yl refreshed!/.Aid Spice to Your Life .yz Old Spice For MenSHULTON New'Yori • toronioFebruary 1, 1956 THE CHICACO MAROON Page 36Tonight at 8:30’ presentationsuccessfulthough difficultUniversity theatre’s presentation of “Tonight at 8:30,” was quite successful on the whole,Although somewhat limited not so much by the acting ability of the cast as by the difficultiesinherent in the type of performance they were called upon to give.Seven one-scene excerpts from successful full length plays were presented. Unfortunate¬ly, the choice of an excerpt is difficult to make, and it often seemed that the wrong one hadbeen made. While granting that the choice is difficult, it did seem that more coherentchoices might have been made,as the audience was often leftwith quite a different view ofthe characters and play thanwould have resulted had the en¬tire play been presented. It is, ofcourse, possible that one was ex¬pected to view each excerpt ascomplete in itself, but this sort ofattitude is difficult to obtain withany but the lighter, more humor¬ous pieces, with which, on thewhole, this treatment seemedmost successful. It was almostimpossible, however, to view ascomplete those plays of a moreserious vein as Waiting for Leftyor The Rose Tattoo. One had thefeeling that something had beenstarted, and started well, but thennot finished. A great deal of thisleeling W'as due to the lack of fullsituatibn and character develop¬ment that was necessitated by thebrevity of the excerpts.With such difficulties obviouslypresent, it is impossible to makemany judgments as to individualacting ability, since some ex¬cerpts were so much easier toperform than others. However, Nancy Sammons, Ned Gaylin, and formance was high, and with suchChess ie Plesofsky turned in gen¬erally superior performances,showing a rather good compre¬hension of their roles, and devel¬oping them as coherently as pos¬sible.It would be an error, however,to conclude on the basis of theseplays that such a medium cannotbe successful for the theatre, forthe more comical plays such asThe 3Ioon Is Blue and The FourPoster were quite complete inthemselves and generally an ex¬cellent example of what may beaccomplished with this type ofproduction. On the other handlooms Member of the Weddingwhich quite exemplifies the dif¬ficulties of the medium. One isnever quite clear as to just whatkind of person Frankie is sup¬posed to represent, both as to herbackground or her present situa¬tion. This made much of the“point” or effect of the story lostand thus made the whole excerptsomewhat meaningless.Still, the general quality of per- a generally good production ofsuch difficult work, one may lookforward to good things from Uni¬versity theatre this year.Robert A. Moody photo by KipczylcScene which appeared in University Theatre’s production, “To¬night at 8:30.”Coming events on quadranglesTuesday, February 7SG student needs committee, 11;30 a.m.,Ida Noyes—2nd floor.Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Varsity track meet, UC vs. Wilson JC,4 p.m., Fieldhouse.Psychology club lecture, “Statistical as¬pects of Q-techniques,” 4:30 p.m.,Swift 106.Senior mathematics club lecture, “Onhomotlopy groups of Lie groups,” 4:30p.m., Eckhart 206.REVIEW staff meeting, 5 p.m., Reynoldsclub 302-304.Baptist divinity fellowship, 6:30 p.m.,Swift commons.Docfilm.: The Passion of Joan of Arc,7:15 and 9:15 p.m., Social Science 122.Christian science organization, 7:15 p.m.,Hilton chapel.Blackfriars meeting to plan future pro¬ductions, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Chess club planning meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Judson Lounge.Canterbury association discussion, "Me¬ditations on the Nicene creed,” 8 p.m.,5540 Woodlawn. •>«- * • wrA Campus-to-Career Case HistoryDick Abraham of Bell Telephone Laboratories, here experimentingwith closing the loop on a transistor feedback amplifier.“I’m working with top names and top talent”That’s one o! Richard P. Abraham’scomments about his career with Bell Tele¬phone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N. J.“In 1954, after I’d received my M.S. fromStanford,” Dick continues, “I was inter¬viewed by a number of companies. Ofthese I liked the Bell Labs interview best— the interviewer knew what he was talk¬ing about, and the Labs seemed a high-caliber place.“The Labs have a professional atmos¬phere, and I’m really impressed by myworking associates. As for my work, I’vebeen on rotating assignments—workingwith transistor networks and their meas¬urement techniques, studying magnetic drum circuitry, and doing classified workon Nike. This experience is tremendous.“In addition to the job, I attend Lab-conducted classes on a graduate levelseveral times a week. Besides that, theLabs are helping me get a Ph.D. atColumbia by giving me time off to get tolate afternoon classes. That’s the kind ofco-operation you really appreciate fromyour company.“What are important to me are the op¬portunities offered by the job and thework itself. My wife and I own a housenear .Murray Hill, and w e’ve found a lotof friends through the Labs. All in all,I think I’m in the right kind of place.”Dick Abraham is typical of the many young menwho are finding their careers in the Bell System.Similar career opportunities exist in the BellTelephone Companies, Western Electric andSandia Corporation. Your placement officer hasmore information about these companies.L., FTS wives meeting, Prof. Sidney E.Mead, Development of Protestantismin America,” 8 p.m., 5757 Woodlawn.Channining lecture, “Trumbull park:organized violence,” Prof. DonaldMelkeljohn and Morris Simons, ACLU,8 p.m., Breasted.YSL, Sid Lens speaking on “WhitherSouth America?” 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes library.Jazz club meeting, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Wednesday, February 8MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m., IdaNoyes—3rd floor.Varsity wrestling match, UC vs. JolietJC, 4 p.m., Bartlett.Pre-med club meeting with movies, 4p.m., Abbott 133.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Glee club men’s section rehearsal, 7:15p.m., Rosenwald 2.Science fiction club, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes library.Modern dance club, 7.30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Socialist club discussion, "IUE andWestinghouse in ’56," 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Hillel lecture, “Existentialism (II),” byProf. Leo Strauss, 8 p.m., 5715 Wood¬lawn.Civil liberties league, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Thursday, February 9University theatre workshop class, 3:30p.m., Reynolds Club theatre. ml-Microbiology club, "Visceral larvalgrans,” 4:30 p.m., Rickett N 1.Movie: Cheaper by the Dozen (US ),International house, 7 and 9 p.m.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes.Committee to end hospital discrimina¬tion organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.WUS solicitation meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Judson lounge.Lecture, “Chemistry in industry,” W. L.Semon, B. F. Goodrich Co., 8 p.m.,Kent 106.TV broadcast, “The humanities: music:20th century melody,” WTTW, channel11, 9:30 p.m.Friday, February 10Glee club rehearsal, 4:15 p.m., Rosen¬wald 2.Mathematical biology club, “Mathe¬matical structure of perception,” Prof.Seizo Ohe, Nippon U., Tokyo, 4:30 p.m.,5741 Drexel.Docfilm: Kuhle Wampe <German) 7:15and 9:15 p.m., Social Science 122, ad¬mission by series ticket only.Varsity track meet, UC vs. Wayne U.,7:30 p.m., Fieldhouse.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30 with Rabbi Curt Peritz,college of Jewish studies, "Orthodoxy:foundations of Judaism,” 5715 Wood¬lawn.University concert, Trio dl Bolzano,playing Trio in C major op. 87 byBrahms, Trio by Ravel. Trio in C ma¬jor K. 548 by Mozart, 8:30 p.m., Man-del hall.For saleSkis, 7 foot 3 inches and ski boots, size8J i. $35. Call MI 3-0800, ext. 3574, be¬tween 2-5.Selling out 150 uncalled suits, topcoats,and tuxedos. $17.50. W’hite tuxedo coats,$9.50. Sizes 35-50. Famous brands. Openevenings until 7 p.m., Sunday 10-2 p.m.Abbott Clothing Company, 4086 Broad¬way, corner Belle Plaine. Part-time help for simple income taxreturns. Will train. J. P. Casner, CE3-4053.Couple needs apartment for spring quar¬ter. Call NO 7-3415.Student or working girl to share 3 roomapartment near campus. Call HY 3-0196after 6 p.m.Clerks, typists. Special project requirestwo full or four part-time people fortemporary work immediately until June.Apply personnel office, Ingleside hall,956 E. 58th St.Wanted For rentSecretary reading clinic. Unusual Uni¬versity department needs woman withgood typing skill and aptitude for fig¬ures to perform varied duties which in¬clude public contact with parents, chil¬dren, and visitors to the clinic. Liberalbenefits. Apply UC personnel office,956 E. 58th.Students, college and divisional, to Jointhe Student-Faculty Relations commit¬tee of Student Government. If you wantSG to help you, try helping it. CallRosenthal, 3274.Two stenographers. Chicago YWCA.Metropolitan student department, met¬ropolitan program department. Loopoffice, 5-day week. Good typing skills,light steno, public contact. Interesting,diversified duties. Periodic Increases.Cali FR 2-6601, ext. 40. 1 and IVj room kitchenette apartments.Newly decorated. Refrigerator. Close tocampus. 6107 Dorchester, FA 4-5538.PersonalPunchy: Sorry about Friday, Feb. 10.Taking Twinklefoot to InternationalHouse "Inside Hollywood” dance ’causeshe’s a teatotaler and this Is her bigchance to see the Compass Little theatregroup. Can you hold It till Sat. p.m ?I like the way you walk but Twinkle-foot can shake that thing. Love, Shakey.Moneybags: Stop looking so hard atFebruary; she’s not your boss. DeaconMushrat.There’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chonces are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. , . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adorns St. Suite 401 Last year it was Aristotle Schwartz. Thisyear, Labe Balter. Coming soon, “Good¬bye Labe Balter” party.R. G.: Only 11? Run out of fingers?L. S., M. K.L. S., M. K.: Not only fingers, but cleverthings to say. See you here when thesmoke clears.Play bridgeIntercollegiate bridge competi¬tion for undergraduate studentsbegins soon, with final registra¬tion February 16 in student activ¬ities office.The tournament will be heldFebruary 22 at 7 p.m. in IdaNoyes library. Pre-set hands willbe given the competitors, and thetwo members of the team withthe best score will win the schoolchampionship.•t 'February 7, 1956Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.Student GovernmentMeetingTonight, 7:45, Law NorthAll Students(and GovernmentMembers) Invited20 Minute Question Periodtor Non-MembersCome in and find outwhat the campuspoliticians doHoopsters lose gameto Elmhurst by fouls Runners do well at Michigan meetA handful of trackmen from the UC varsity and the UC Track club traveled north Satur-_ . * x „ « , .. it , day to compete in the Michigan AAU meet. The competitors did quite well for themselves.Lack of reserve strength cost the Maroon basketball team ... r ,. , , . + ^dearly Saturday night, as they lost to Elmhurst college, compiling one first, four seconds, two thirds, and four fourths, m individual and team events.86 - 70. Chicago was never far behind in the game until the John Barnes of the UC Track club raced to victory in the 600 yard run in the time oflast few minutes, when Dick Rowland, Mitch Watkins, and 1:13.7. In another fine performance, Floyd Smith of the track club high jumped 6 - 6ys in-Don Greer fouled out at cru- ches, but he was topped by ~ I ~ ~~ *cial moments | 1 D?u,g Stuart of East Lansing. fini"„Sa s^nd' !n i XmSChicago trailed only 41-36 athalftime, and a rally by the hometeam cut the lead to two pointsat one point. Although Elmhurstswelled their lead, with eight min- Gymnasts, fencers lose Michigan, and had to settle for hurtlTThe'’track'club! cntemisecond. in both the college and the uni-Kelly second versity one mile track relays, fin.Three track club members ished second in the former andThe varsity fencers dropped fencing matches to Michigan placed second, third, and fourth fourth in the latter.had'shaded S'K State <8'19> a"d «>-21) in a triangular meet held Tal^ikc'and . Next Sa.,u"ay’ the ,raS*.'lu>-four points. A, this point the loss at Champaign. The lopsided scores were particularly disap- MerieTrousKshin? m ,h«of three regulars ruined the Ma- pointing since the fencers had won victories over both Indiana order. Guy Denslow of Michigan Illinois The varsitv “B”roons’ chance for victorv. ^ . ... . ...: .roons’ chance for victoryBill Lester was once again highman for the Maroons with 24points, while Rowland, DaveSmith, and Watkins also scoredin double figures. Joe Lira scored25 points for Elmhurst to makehim high man for the night.Tomorrow the Maroons willmeet Chicago Teachers college onthe latter’s floor in a returnmatch between these two teams.Teachers won the previous tilt,91-72.Chicago (70)G FRowland,? 3Rodoitzsky,! 2Smith,!Watkins,cScott,cLester.gGreer ,gRittman.g25 20 19 Elmhurst (XG)G F PPonreha.f 9Lay,! 0Anderson,! 0Barton,! 0Schrupp,! 0Lira.c 8Stanger.g 2Herter.g 2Bizer.g 06chrantz,g 430 26 17Swimmers loseThe UC swimming team caughtBradley between semesters Sat¬urday, January 28, and beat themby a wide margin. The outcomeof the meet could have beenguessed after Chicago’s medleyrelay team, Larry Nauman, MikeMandell, and Bob Giedt, took theBradley Braves for a loss of 5points. Mermen Rouse, Peter Sta-nek. Doug Maurer, and Mandellled their team to victory by plac¬ing first in their races. Barry,Truitt, McEnery, and Payne didtheir best placing after the lead¬ing quartet to give the team itssubstantial lead. The highlight ofthe day came when Larry Nau¬man. diving for the first time tooka third place. By the time the endof the meet came Bradley hadthrown in the towel and the UCfreestyle relay team swam aloneto complete the 56 to 28 score.Swimmers loseLast Wednesday was a differ¬ent story for the swimmers asthey absorbed a 55-29 drubbing byNorth Central, at the Bartlettpool. Chicago won only one event,the 440 yard freestyle, in whichDoug Maurer emerged victorious.Maurer also took two seconds.Next meet for the swimmers isnot until February 17. and Northwestern in their op¬ener here. The bladesmen willfence in a three-way meet againstNotre Dame and Wayne this Sat¬urday, to be held at Bartlett Gymat 1:30 p.m. Spectators will betreated gently.Up in Madison, Wisconsin, theUniversity of Chicago's gymnas¬tic team dropped a match withWisconsin, 63 to 49. Both teamshad been winless entering thismeet. John Bowman placed in sixevents for the Maroons, and ac¬counted for 26 points. Bowmanwon the free exercise and hori¬zontal bars, and tied for first inthe flying rings. All the rest ofChicago’s points were accountedfor by Eiichi Fukushima and BillLeicht. State was the winner. teammeets Wilson JC here Tuesdayafternoon. February 18 will 6eethe UC varsity play host to Wes¬tern Michigan in a meet at thefield house.“It's an Idea coach picked up at the whippet races." Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8 08761457-9 E. 57th St.1. SUPERIOR TASTESo good to your taste because of superiortobaccos. Richer, tastier—especially selectedfor filter smoking. For the flavor you want,here’s the filter you need.RELAX WITHt Loom t> Mvtu Tomcco C» 2. SUPERIOR FILTERSo quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor comesclean—through L&M’s exclusive Miracle Tip.Pure white inside, pure white outside, as afilter should be for cleaner, better smoking.%r BIG RED UTTER DAY!LTERSUGGETT & MYEHSWUS to open1956 campaignStudent representatives from all recognized student organi¬zations and dorm units will meet with the World UniversityService executive committee Thursday evening in preparationfor an extensive dorm and campus solicitation drive beginningthis Friday.The meeting, to be held at7:30 p m. in the Judson lounge,will feature a talk by Frank G.Sulewski, regional secretaray ofWUS, who will explain the pur¬poses and operations of WUS.A movie, showing recent WUSefforts on behalf of universitystudents on many foreign cam¬puses, will be shown. Plans forthe UC solicitation campaign willbe outlined, with solicitation ma¬terial to be distributed to allworkers.“We’re setting the UC goal at$2,500 this year,” stated RonGrossman, chairman of the UCdrive. “We are conducting an ex¬tensive faculty solicitation drive,and with generous support fromthe dorms and student organiza¬tions, we should easily reach ourClubs rushingGirls 16 or older who enteredthe University prior to Janu¬ary 1956 are invited to submittheir names to the Interclubrush list, in order to be includ¬ed in winter rushing activities.Names should be given,along with addresses, tele¬phone number and age, torushing chairman MarilynVondrak at Green hall or to thestudent activities office, IdaNoyes, before February 15.Mid year rushing will beginFebruary 22 with the Interclubrush tea, Ida Noyes. From Feb¬ruary 23 to March 2 each clubwill invite rushees to parties,luncheon and coke dates. goal," Grossman stated.Information about WUS or thecoming meeting may be obtainedfrom Ron Grossman at PLaza2-9477, Dotty Hess at Foster hall,or Zahava Dudnik at ALbany 2-7143.To discussTrumbull“Organized violence” will bethe topic tonight of Morris Simon,ACLU consultant, in the secondof a series of lectures on "Trum¬bull park—a national symptom.”The meeting will begin at 8 atBreasted hall.Donald Meiklejohn, UC profes¬sor of social science, will serve asconsultant. The lectures are spon¬sored by the Channing club, UCUnitarian group.Trumbull park is a Chicagohousing development area whererace riots broke out 30 monthsago and intermittent violence hascontinued since.Kermit Eby, UC professor whogave* the first lecture last week,has stated that, “We in Chicagoseem to know all about-conditionsin Mississippi and not very muchabout what’s going on at Trum¬bull park.”Speakers on ensuing Tuesdayswill be Homer Jack, Unitarianminister, on “The shame andglory of the churches”—February14; and Willoughby Abner, presi¬dent, NAACP, on “Politics andpossibilities”—February 21. -i/yt ctocaao11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, February 7, 1956photos by BystrynScenes from the Golddigger's bolllast Friday at Ida Noyes. Aboveand at right, golddiggers and dotesparticipate in a broom dance, de¬signed to re-assort the couples at¬tending. The stag line for the dancewas long, and a few unassociatedgirls also showed up; about 200persons in all were present. Musicwas provided by Dick Gerwin andhis band.At their respective caucuses held last Sund ay night, the Independent Students league andthe Student Representative party declared their intention to hold to their respective posi¬tions concerning the student assembly meeting of January 23.In a personal letter from John Lyon, president of ISL, to Phil Hoffman, president ofSRP, ISL has asked that the meeting be decided null and void, illegal, and without effectwhatsoever. Sunday’s caucus reaffirmed this position, stating in explanation that it wasISL’s belief that SG can onlyoperate effectively within theframework of the Studentcode.ISL feels that the meeting wasillegal on the following grounds:1. At no time during the meetingwas a quorum present in themeeting room. 2. No roll call wastaken, as is required in the Stu¬dent Code. 3. Retroactive legisla¬tion was enacted.ISL is also rather suspiciousof the chair’s ruling that quorumcalls were dilatory, frivolous andabsurd. To quash any cries of "obstruc¬tionism,” Lyon explained that allthe bills passed at the meetingwill remain law until a decisionon the meeting’s legality.SRP has proposed that all mo¬tions passed at the meeting bebrought up for reconsideration,a parliamentary procedure tacitlyupholding the legality of the meet¬ing. They feel this proposal repre¬sents a distinct and generous con¬cession by them, since they feelthe meeting was completely legal.Certain members of SRP havesaid that, in this case, quorumMile, covers UCMademoiselle (“the magazine for smart young women”)attempts to define the University in an article in the Febru¬ary issue entitled “The University of Chicago” (“Tenth in aseries of Mademoiselle profiles on outstanding colleges anduniversities.”) calls were dilatory, frivolous, andabsurd, and that insistence on thepresence of a quorum at such ameeting is legalistic and does notconcur with the spirit of the gov¬erning rules of the body.In a personal statement madebefore the ISL caucus, David Far-quhar, president of SG, an¬nounced his intention to reaffirmall the rulings of the chair madeat the controversial meeting. Ifnot given a vote of confidence,Farquhar says he will resign.With neither party willing tomodify its stand substantially atpresent it appears quite likelythat the matter will be broughtbefore the Student-faculty-admin¬istration court. The Court rulingasked for would be whether ornot the meeting was legal. Dance exhibitcontest startsA trophy will be awarded at Washington Promenade tothe residence house or any student organization which exhib¬its the best outdoor decoration to publicize the prom.The contest consists of building the most original anddecorative outdoor structure —~rr~, ttt rr t. All decorations will be judgedpossible, either in keeping w ith on tafternoon of February 18.the theme of Washington’s birth¬day or completely novel.The Maroon regrets theomission last Friday of thename of Judy Cohen from thelist of the finalists for MissUniversity of Chicago. MissCohen was Zeta Beta Tau’scandidate. Contract Marty Gendell, WashProm chairman, for further in¬formation.Phi Kappa Psi won the contestlast year. The winner of the yearbefore was Phi Gamma Delta.Washington Promenade, whichwill feature Buddy Morrow andhis orchestra, will be held on Sat¬urday evening, February 25, inHutchinson Commons.Mademoiselle’s definition coversmany aspects of the University. Itbegins with Robert MaynardHutchins’ departure, saying thatUC was “like a stage left emptyof a twenty-year drama,” and con¬tinues through a description ofHutchins' plan and recent changesin it to a statement that "At cen¬ter, where policy is made, Chicagois mulling over what its new selfwill be. Its present self shows beston the fringes.”These fringes include the Chi¬cago Review, University Theatre,and quotes from a number of stu¬dents.The article continues with acharacterization of ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton and someof the economic, administrativeproblems he is facing. A descrip¬tion of the creation of the mathe¬matics course in the college, andseveral summary pragraphs con¬clude the definition. Full house hears speaker on Existentialismby Ed BercknuuiBefore an audience of 150which overflowed into twoouter rooms and up a stair¬case at Hillel foundationWednesday, Victor Gourevitch,lecturer in University College’sliberal arts program, engaged thenebulous but timely subject ofExistentialism, as well as a num¬ber of questioners, in the firsttwo lectures on that topic.Leo Strauss, UC professor ofpolitical philosophy, will give theconcluding talk tomorrow at 8p.m., the third lecture in Hillel’sseries on “Trends in contempor¬ary thought”Suggesting that there can beno one definition or statement of Existentialism, Gourevitch beganby reading a passage from Nau¬sea, a novel by Jean-Paul Sartre,to put the audience “in the mood.”He then spoke of Kierkegaard’sreaction to Hegel and mentionedmajor emphases of philosophersHeidegger and Sartre, quoting aswell from French writers Camusand Malraux.“Existence precedes essence,”(a basic tenet of Sartre’s) meansfor man, according to Gourevitch,that he can choose to make ofhimself what he will and is thusresponsible for what he is. Peopleare divided into the cowards wholive in untruth, and the authenticwho not only recognize their situ¬ation but accept responsibility for their choices.No “human nature”The Existentialist denies manwhat is traditionally known as anature but defines man in termsof his situation, the human con¬dition. Man’s being is his alone-ness, yet “aloneness isn’t misery,”Gourevitch said, “because we arealone together.”“Dread,” the translation ofKierkegaard’s term, is a conditionof accessibility to the truth and“opens up the experience of thenaught.” Heidegger called trutha kind of discovering, of uncover¬ing; he said, "to be open is topick up the murmurings of exis¬tence.”Gourevitch did not stress the distinctions among various exis¬tentialist thinkers and omitteddiscussion of the thought of Mar¬cel and Jaspers. The "Existential¬ist viewpoints” from which hespoke seemed—judging from hisreferences—to derive mostly fromSartre and Heidegger.More questionsThe more provocative questionsincluded; Was Kierkegaard aChristian (he hardly ever refer¬red to himself as such, said Gour¬evitch)? How can one be respon¬sible for not choosing alternativeshe does not know of? Did notKierkegaard say it was faith rathrer than dread which is the neces¬sary prerequisite to knowing tbstruth?ISL, SRP stand fastPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 7, 1956Maroon unfair;SC justifiedI am exceedingly annoyed at therecent editorial in the Maroonwhich commented adversely onbehavior of the delegates to the StudentGovernment. I dislike gratuitous moral¬izing about other people's conduct, butthere is a lot of that sort of thing thesedays, and I might as well contributemy share while the inclination is stillwith me. I have felt for some time thatthe Maroon commits weekly seditionagainst the civilizing influence of theUniversity. It demonstrates with dis¬maying consistency the effects of turn¬ing loose onto things of the spirit amind which thinks in terms of columns.Inches, layouts, and “the role of themass media.” It proves conclusivelythat anyone can hold an opinion andlust as conclusively the worthlessnessof opinions held without accompanyingthought. Its use of the English languageIs the most appalling intellectual offi¬cialese since William Jennings Bryandefended the Book of Genesis againstDarwinism. I conclude from tts surveyof the Student Government that we• should be dignified and that we should"do something.”Well, we can’t do much. We can’teliminate bigotry from the neighbor-bood, nor discriminatory listings fromthe housing file, although we are con¬tributing our efforts. We can’t changethe management of the tenure system,although we would like to make ourfeelings about the composition of thefaculty known. The wheezy workingsof the PhD programs seem to us un¬worthy of a great University and detri¬mental to excellence in scholarship,but we are unable to create a moreefficient system. We feel that the burdenof book costs is really onerous, but wecan’t relieve that burden. We can’t ar¬rest an apparent decline of generaleducation, nor can we change the test¬ing program in the college in a waythat might allow a student with a pro¬pensity for general education to satisfyhis yearning. When I say that we can¬not change these matters, and manyothers the listing of which would soundlike the counting of the dead at Water¬loo, I mean that we cannot changethem without the cooperation andsometimes the leadership of other peo¬ple in the University. With cooperation,we might accomplish a valuable reform.But further, we cannot accomplishour business if we are incompetent anddivided. We have no power to changebut the power yielded us by the facultyand the administration, but the use ofwhat power we have is our own respon¬sibility. We have heard no cricitism ofthe manner in which we wish to initiateour plans or to realize them. We haveheard no criticism of even the plansthemselves, or censure of our perform¬ance of our present commitments. Andof such criticism there could be aplenty. All we hear is criticism of ourconduct, gratuitous, sniping, Irrelevantvituperation. If we could once experi¬ence a Maroon article which clearlydescribed the nature and function of adesirable Student Government, weshould be profoundly grateful.In the meantime, I am committted toInsuring that what business is to bebrought before the assembly, actually isconsidered. I cannot tolerate a theoryof the Government which asserts thatminority rights are to be protected atthe expense both of the majority’srights and of the proper business ofthe Government. The meeting whichevoked the Irritation of the Maroon’sundistinguished mentality was so farfrom being undignified as to have acertain grandeur in the struggle of themajority to retain its privileges, and topass legislation which is at least of sig¬nal interest to the students and even tothe Maroon. David FarquharSRP discourteousThe Maroon had much to sayabout a student government meet¬ing held on Monday, January 23.Many UC’ers have concluded that theprocedural controversy which stemmedfrom that meeting is pointless. Theyhave concluded that Student Govern¬ment prefers parliamentary sport tothe realization of substantive goals.The controversy need not have oc¬curred. The controversy would not haveoccurred had SRP been truly concernedabout reaching substantive goalsthrough the democratic process.SRP showed a profound lack of cour¬tesy in calling a special meeting of SGon a night when two-thirds of the ISLmembership could not attend. SRPdemonstrated a profound lack of com¬mon sense in calling that meeting with¬out consulting ISL and in consideringat that meeting some very importantsubstantive issues, as well as many pro¬cedural matters which could affectseriously every succeeding governmentmeeting. SRP showed a profound dis¬regard for established procedure when itviolated SG laws at least three times: noroll call before the meeting; no postedagenda; refusal to listen to quorumcalls when no quorum was present.ISL has now no choice but to seeknullification of the meeting by theStudent-Faculty Administration court,or by mutual agreement with SRP. IfSRP will not cooperate in this matter,ISL must resort to the court. This willbe a time-consuming and onerous dutywhich delights no ISL’er. If we let thewhole matter pass, a precedent will beestablished permitting a meeting calledand conducted illegally to commit theStudent Government to policies opposedby a majority of the assembly.ISL has cooperated fully with SRPthis year. We have voted for all con¬structive proposals in the assembly;bave attended committee meetings andworked on government projects. Wehope to continue to do so. The abso¬lute minimum requirement for suchcooperation is a mutual agreement toadhere to the rules and procedures gov¬erning the operations or Student Gov¬ernment. Bruce D. LarkinNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Are.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service SQ should seizeeducation planOut of the current "fother-party-done-did-wrong-’cause-we’realways-right” controversy, in SG,have come the suggestions that there issomething wrong with the campus part¬ies or perhaps with the party system.Both are right, but the real trouble liesdeeper than particular groups or themere machinery of election.Politicians, at any level, have a pro¬pensity to play Don Quixote. In SG theymust build their paper wind-mills be¬fore they can knock them down. Thereis no real issue that cries out for theirattention, there is no issue at all thatis not of their own creation. The Uni¬versity has lasted over sixty years and,to all indications, will continue to last,with or without Student Government.Why 6uch apathy to SG? asks thepartyman, who refuses to see the plaintruth that the concerns of the Govern¬ment are not the concerns of the cam¬pus; who will not realize that the cam¬pus consists of individuals, that theonly bond between them is the commongoal of education, and that the pettyconcerns of SG debates sound ridiculousoutside of the Law building.It was, I believe, the President of Stu¬dent Government who once noted thatthe future of a vital and pertinentstudent politics was in taking by thetall the Universtiy educational pro¬gram—our one common concern—andpulling it away from the undisputedcontrol of administration. It might be abitter tug-of-war, it would certainlybe a legitimate aim for a Student Gov¬ernment. Until then, let SG realize itsown ineptitude and futility, and shutup.'E. M. WiseIdentifies selfContrary to Maroon reports, Iam studying at the University, butI have no connection to the musicdepartment,Thomas Metzger Just anotherSC fracasHaving been a member (ISL,admittedly) of the previous twoStudent Governments, I feel com¬petent to make some comments on thepresent tempest.The first account I heard of the con¬troversial Monday night meeting left meutterly stunned. The majority partycalled a meeting at an unaccustomedtime and in such a way that the minor¬ity party felt it could not operate atall effectively. It used a legitimate par¬liamentary maneuver, that is, keepingall its members away except the oneneeded for a quorum call. Perhaps suchan act is morally reprehensible. I wouldaccept such a charge if the ISL resortedto such tactics regularly. This has notbeen the case. It must be noted that ifevery SRP’er had attended, ISL wouldhave been caught with its parliamentarypants down and the whole session wouldhave been legitimate.But this did not happen. The minoritymaneuver succeeded. There was noquorum present. But then, the frus¬trated majority, like a mad dog, brokethe leash of parliamentary rules. Firstthere is a ruling that cut the size ofthe quorum, later refusal to recognizethe quorum calls, and then passage ofa series of bills highly repugnant tothe minority; all this is done in a pas¬sion of ex-post facto self-righteousness.When I first heard this story, thepicture flashed through my mind ofsome obscure European parliament. Amidnight meeting has been called—thenon-totalitarian parties are not presentin their elected strength. The speakerrefuses to recognize the quorum callsof the few opposing deputies present.A rigged election law is passed, the pressis muzzled, the police arrest oppositionleaders . . . But this was not our Con¬gress. It was only our own SG, the bodyin which I sat for two years; and I knowit has no police and next to no power.It is just another ISL-SRP fracas.Thank God!Martin Gonterman ~Y\\ c^ca<3°11 laroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittent!,during the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the Chira.i.Maroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offirP.Midway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 326G; Business and advertising office, Midwayext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 pM J5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Opening WednesdayPrivate SlovikTonight, Tuesday, 8:30Asbell and BrownEnglish and American BalladsCOMPASS5475 W. Lake ParkReduced Price* No Minimum on Tu«s., Wed., Thurs. I^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllltllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll|||||i||||||||||||||||||||||^IA Tribute to Emmett Till I— featuring —Earl Robinson LeonChicago Youth Chorus BibbSavings from Expenses? Refund coming?INCOME TAX CONSULTINGfor academic, research, and office employeesR. L. SPOFFORD Mon.-Fri., 6-9 p.m. only1300 E. 63rd St. Saturday, 9-5FAirfax 4-9505 Or at your home by appt.CONFIDENTIAL REASONABLE RATES CURTIS HALL410 S. MichiganFebruary 11th AdmissionYouth .... $ .50Adults ....8: P. M.Tickets on Sale at Reynolds Club| Sponsored by ILLINOIS LABOR YOUTH LEAGUE |^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfrViolin, Viola & Cell! PlayersPlease note: Our shop is able to take care of your everyneed in violins, violas and cell!.Instrument'sBowsAccessoriesRepairsAppraisals From the student grade to the Italianmasters.Top examples in every pricerange.All the most popular brands, including,Hill & Sons, Eudoxa, and Pirazzi.All instruments given our expert atten¬tion, prices moderate.Recognized by Banks, InsuronceCompanies.Please drop in and let us show you some of the finethings we sell and service.Hours: Weekdays, 9:30 to 6:00Saturdays, 9:30 to 4:00KENNETH WARREN & SON28 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago 4, Illinois HA 7-7475Two Big FeaturesBETTY HUTTON— in —“ANNIE GET YOUR GUN”— and —BERNIE ASBELLFamous Folk SingerHARPER THEATREThursday, Feb. 9 7 and 9:30 P.M.Tickets may be obtained atbox office 98cSponsored by5th Ward Citizen's Committee "briskas anoceanbreeze !It’s a pleasure to get to know Old Spice After ShaveLotion. Each time you shave you can look forward to some¬thing special: the Old Spice scent — brisk,* crisp, fresh asall outdoors.. .the tang of that'vigorous astringent — ban¬ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks.^Splash onOld Spice—and start the day^refreshedlTAdd Spice to Your Life rr: Old Spice For MenY VSHULTON New York • TorontoBOUND OU— —IJ February 7, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 34Tonight at 8:30’ presentationsuccessful, though difficultUniversity theatre’s presentation of “Tonight at 8:30,” was quite successful on the whole,although somewhat limited not so much by the acting ability of the cast as by the difficultiesinherent in the type of performance they were called upon to give.Seven one-scene excerpts from successful full length plays were presented. Unfortunate¬ly, the choice of an excerpt is difficult to make, and it often seemed that the wrong one hadbeen made. While granting that the choice is difficult, it did seem that more coherentchoices might have been made,as the audience was often leftwith quite a different view ofthe characters and play thanwould have resulted had the en¬tire play been presented. It is, ofcourse, possible that one was ex¬pected to view each excerpt ascomplete in itself, but this sort ofattitude is difficult to obtain withany but the lighter, more humor¬ous pieces, with which, on thewhole, this treatment seemedmost successful. It was almostimpossible, however, to view ascomplete those plays of a moreserious vein as Waiting for Leftyor The Rose Tattoo. One had thefeeling that something had beenstarted, and started well, but thennot finished. A great deal of thisfeeling was due to the lack of fullsituation and character develop¬ment that was necessitated by thebrevity of the excerpts.With such difficulties obviouslypresent, it is impossible to makemany judgments as to individualacting ability, since some ex¬cerpts were so much easier toperform than others. However, Nancy Sammons, Ned Gaylin, andChessie Plesofsky turned in gen¬erally superior performances,showing a rather good compre¬hension of their roles, and devel¬oping them as coherently as pos¬sible.It would be an error, however,to conclude on the basis of theseplays that such a medium cannotbe successful for the theatre, forthe more comical plays such asThe Moon Is Blue and The FourPoster were quite complete inthemselves and generally an ex¬cellent example of what may beaccomplished with this type ofproduction. On the other handlooms Member of the Weddingwhich quite exemplifies the dif¬ficulties of the medium. One isnever quite clear as to just whatkind of person Frankie is sup¬posed to represent, both as to herbackground or her present situa¬tion. This made much of the“point” or effect of the story lostand thus made the whole excerptsomewhat meaningless.Still, the general quality of per¬ formance was high, and with sucha generally good production ofsuch difficult work, one may lookforward to good things from Uni¬versity theatre this year.Robert A. Moody photo by KlpczylcScene which appeared in University Theatre’s production, “To¬night at 8:30.”Coming events on quadranglesTuesday, February 7SG student needs committee, 11:30 a.m.,Ida Noyes—2nd floor.Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Varsity track meet, UC vs. Wilson JC,4 p.m., Fieldhouse.Psychology club lecture, “Statistical as¬pects' of Q-techniques,” 4:30 p.m.,Swift 106.Senior mathematics club lecture, “Onhomotiopy groups of Lie groups,’’ 4:30p.m., Eckhart 206.REVIEW staff meeting, 5 p.m., Reynoldsclub 302-304.Baptist divinity fellowship, 6:30 p.m.,Swift commons.Docfilm: The Passion of Joan of Are,7:15 and 9:15 p.m.. Social Science 122.Christian science organization, 7:15 p.m.,Hilton chapel.Blackfriars meeting to plan future pro¬ductions. 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Chess club planning meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Judson Lounge.Canterbury association discussion, “Me¬ditations on the Nlcene creed,” 8 p.m„5540 Woodlawn. —iV 1A Campus-to-Career Case HistoryDick Abraham of Bell Telephone Laboratories, here experimentingwith closing the loop on a transistor feedback amplifier.411’I’m working with top names and top talent”That’s one of Richard P. Abraham’scomments about his career with Bell Tele¬phone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N. J.“In 1954, after I’d received my M.S, fromStanford,” Dick continues, “I was inter¬viewed by a number of companies. Ofthese I liked the Bell Labs interview best—the interviewer knew what he was talk¬ing about, and the Labs seemed a high-caliber place.“The Labs have a professional atmos¬phere, and I’m really impressed by myworking associates. As for my work, I’vebeen on rotating assignments—workingwith transistor networks and their meas¬urement techniques, studying magnetic drum circuitry, and doing classified workon Nike. This experience is tremendous.“In addition to the job, I attend Lab-conducted classes on a graduate levelseveral times a week. Besides that, theLabs are helping me get a Ph.D. atColumbia by giving me time off to get tolate afternoon classes. That’s the kind ofco-operation you really appreciate fromyour company.“What are important to me are the op¬portunities offered by the job and thework itself. My wife and I own a housenear Murray Hill, and we’ve found a lotof friends through the Labs. All in all,I think I’m in the right kind of place.”Dick Abraham is typical of the many young menwho are finding their careers in the Bell System.Similar career opportunities exist in the BellTelephone Companies, Western Electric andSandia Corporation. Your placement officer hasmore information about these companies.T DF ORDER [ 7.1A FTS wives meeting, Prof. Sidney E.Mead, Development of Protestantismin America,” 8 p.m., 5757 Woodlawn.Channining lecture, “Trumbull park:organized violence,” Prof. DonaldMeikeljohn and Morris Simons, ACLU,8 p.m., Breasted.!VSL, Sid Lens speaking on “WhitherSouth America?” 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes library.Jazz club meeting, 8 pm., Ida Noyes.Wednesday, February 8MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m., IdaNoyes—3rd floor.Varsity wrestling match, UC vs. JolietJC, 4 p.m., Bartlett.Pre-med club meeting with movies, 4p.m., Abbott 133.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Glee club men’s section rehearsal, 7:15p.m., Rosenwald 2.Science fiction club, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes library.Modern dance club, 7:30 p.m.Socialist club discussion,Westinghouse in ’56,” 8Noyes.Hillel lecture, “Existentialism (II),” byProf. Leo Strauss, 8 p.m., 5715 Wood¬lawn.Civil liberties league, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes. Microbiology club, “Visceral larval mi-grans,” 4:30 p.m., Rlckett N 1.Movie: Cheaper by the Dozen (US),International house, 7 and 9 p.m.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes.Committee to end hospital discrimina¬tion organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.WUS solicitation meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Jud6on lounge.Lecture, "Chemistry in industry,” W. L.Semon, B. F. Goodrich Co., 8 p.m.,Kent 106.TV broadcast, "The humanities: music:20th century melody,” WTTW, channel11, 9:30 p.m.Friday, February 10rehearsal, 4:15 p.m., Rosen-, Ida Noyes."IUE andp.m., IdaThursday, February 9University theatre workshop class, 3:30p.m., Reynolds Club theatre. Glee clubwald 2.Mathematical biology club, "Mathe¬matical structure of perception,” Prof.Seizo Ohe, Nippon U., Tokyo, 4:30 p.m.,5741 Drexel.Docfilm: Kuhlc Wampe (German) 7:15and 9:15 p.m., Social Science 122, ad¬mission by series ticket only.Varsity track meet, UC vs. Wayne U.,7:30 p.m., Fieldhouse.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30 with Rabbi Curt Peritz,college of Jewish studies, "Orthodoxy:foundations of Judaism,” 5715 Wood¬lawn.University concert, Trio di Bolzano,playing Trio in C major op. 87 byBrahms. Trio by Ravel. Trio in C ma¬jor K. 548 by Mozart, 8:30 p.m., Man-del hall.For sale Part-time help for simple income taxreturns. Will train. J. P. Casner, CE3-4053.Skis, 7 foot 3 inches and ski boots, size8>i. $35. Call MI 3-0800, ext. 3574, be¬tween 2-5. Couple needs apartment for spring quar¬ter. Call NO 7-3415.Selling out 150 uncalled suits, topcoats,and tuxedos, $17.50. White tuxedo coats,$9 50. Sizes 35-50. Famous brands. Openevenings until 7 p m., Sunday 10-2 p.m.Abbott Clothing Company, 4086 Broad¬way, corner Belle Plaine. Student or working girl to share 3 roomapartment near campus. Call HY 3-0196after 6 p.m.Clerks, typists. Special project requirestwo full or four part-time people fortemporary work immediately until June.Apply personnel office, Ingleside hall,956 E. 58th St.Wanted For rentSecretary reading clinic. Unusual Uni¬versity department needs woman withgood typing skill and aptitude for fig¬ures to perform varied duties which in¬clude public contact with parents, chil¬dren, and visitors to the clinic. Liberalbenefits. Apply UC personnel office,956 E. 58th. 1 and liA room kitchenette apartments.Newly decorated. Refrigerator. Close tocampus. 6107 Dorchester, FA 4-5538.PersonalStudents, college and divisional, to jointhe Student-Faculty Relations commit¬tee of Student Government. If you wantSG to help you, try helping it. CallRosenthal, 3274. Punchy: Sorry about Friday, Feb. 10.Taking Twinklefoot to InternationalHouse "Inside Hollywood” dance ’causeshe’s a teatotaler and this is her bigchance to see the Compass Little theatregroup. Can you hold it till Sat. p.m.?I like the way you walk but Twinkle-foot can shake that thing. Love, Shakey.Two stenographers. Chicago YWCA.Metropolitan student department, met¬ropolitan program department. Loopoffice, 5-day week. Good typing skills,light steno, public contact. Interesting,diversified duties. Periodic increases.Call FR 2-6601, ext. 40. Moneybags: Stop looking so hard atFebruary; she’s not your boss. DeaconMushrat.Last year it was Aristotle Schwartz. Thisyear, Labe Balter. Coming soon, "Good¬bye Labe Balter” party.There’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save"33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes •— Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome to •Samuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adams St. Suite 401 R. G.: Only 11? Run out of fingers?L. S., M. K.L. S., M. K.: Not only fingers, but cleverthings to say. See you here when thesmoke clears.Play bridgeIntercollegiate bridge competi¬tion for undergraduate studentsbegins soon, with final registra¬tion February 16 in student activ¬ities office.The tournament will be heldFebruary 22 at 7 p.m. in IdaNoyes library. Pre-set hands willbe given the competitors, and thetwo members of the team withthe best score will win the schoolchampionship. ■it H_Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 7, 1955Hoopsters lose gameto Elmhurst by fouls Runners do well at Michigan meetA handful of trackmen from the UC varsity and the UC Track club traveled north Satur¬day to compete in the Michigan AAU meet. The competitors did quite well for themselves,compiling one first, four seconds, two thirds, and four fourths, in individual and team events!John Barnes of the UC Track club raced to victory in the 600 yard run in the time oflast few minutes, when Dick Rowland, Mitch Watkins, and 1:13.7. In another fine performance, Floyd Smith of the track club high jumped 6 - 6V> mDon Greer fouled out at cru-cial moments.Chicago trailed only 41-36 atLack of reserve strength cost the Maroon basketball teamdearly Saturday night, as they lost to Elmhurst college,86 - 70. Chicago was never far behind in the game until theGymnasts, fencers lose ches, but he was topped by In reIay races the uc vDoug Stuart of East Lansing, finjShed second in the shuttleMichigan, and had to settle for hurdie. The track club, enteredsecond. in both the college and the uni-Kclly second versity one mile track relays, fin-Three track club members ished second in the former andhalftime, and a rally by the hometeam cut the lead to two pointsat one point. Although Elmhurstswelled their lead, with eight min- The varsity fencers dropped fencing matches to Michigan placed second, third, and fourth fourth in the latter.again' ifad *shaved the^ad”” State <8 • a"d Illinois (6-21) in a triangular meet held Tai^ike" and , “""SK the *ra*four points. At this point the loss at Champaign. The lopsided scores were particularly disap- Merle Crouse,^finishing in’that forTmlet wUhXPUnWersaTSof three regulars ruined the Ma- pointing since the fencers had won victories over both Indiana order. Guy Denslow of Michigan Illinois The varsity “B” tp-imroons chance for victory. *.T *i * .u- ^ J Udru/ictory.Bill Lester was once again highman for the Maroons with 24points, while Rowland, DaveSmith, and Watkins also scoredin double figures. Joe Lira scored25 points for Elmhurst to makehim high man for the night.Tomorrow the Maroons willmeet Chicago Teachers college onthe latter’s floor in a returnmatch between these two teams.Teachers91-72. won the previous tilt,Chicago (TO)G FRowland ,f 3 5Rodnitzsky,! 2 0Smith .1Watklns.cScott.cLester ,gGreer ,gRlttman.g Elmhurst (86)G F PPonrehn.f 9Lay,f 0Anderson,! 0Barton.! 0Schrupp,! 0Llra.c 8Stanger,g 2Herter.g 2Bizer.g 0Schrantz.g 4 and Northwestern in their op¬ener here. The bladesmen willfence in a three-way meet againstNotre Dame and Wayne this Sat¬urday, to be held at Bartlett Gymat 1:30 p.m. Spectators will betreated gently.Up in Madison, Wisconsin, theUniversity of Chicago’s gymnas¬tic team dropped a match withWisconsin, 63 to 49. Both teamshad been winless entering thismeet. John Bowman placed in sixevents for the Maroons, and ac¬counted for 26 points. Bowmanwon the free exercise and hori¬zontal bars, and tied for first inthe flying rings. All the rest ofChicago’s points were accountedfor by Eiichi Fukushima and BillLeicht. State was the winner. meets Wilson JC here Tuesdayafternoon. February 18 will seethe UC varsity play host to Wes¬tern Michigan in a meet at thefield house."It’s an idea coach picked up at the whippet races.** Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.23 20 19 30 26 17Swimmers loseThe UC swimming team caughtBradley between semesters Sat¬urday, January 28, and beat themby a wide margin. The outcomeof the meet could have beenguessed after Chicago’s medleyrelay team, Larry Nauman, MikeMandell, and Bob Giedt, took theBradley Braves for a loss of 5points. Mermen Rouse, Peter Sta-nek, Doug Maurer, and Mandellled their team to victory by plac¬ing first in their races. Barry,Truitt, McEnery, and Payne didtheir best placing after the lead¬ing quartet to give the team itssubstantial lead. The highlight ofthe day came when Larry Nau¬man. diving for the first time tooka third place. By the time the endof the meet came Bradley hadthrown in the towel and the UCfreestyle relay team swam aloneto complete the 56 to 28 score.Swimmers loseLast Wednesday was a differ¬ent story for the swimmers asthey absorbed a 55-29 drubbing byNorth Central, at the Bartlettpool. Chicago won only one event,the 440 yard freestyle, in whichDoug Maurer emerged victorious.Maurer also took two seconds.Next meet for the swimmers isnot until February 17.Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.Student GovernmentMeetingTonight, 7:45# Law NorthAll Students(and GovernmentMembers) Invited20 Minute Question Periodfor Non-MembersCome In mttd find outwhat the eampuspoliticians do 1. SUPERIOR TASTESo good to your taste because of superiortobaccos. Richer, tastier—especially selectedfor filter smoking. For the flavor you want,here's the filter you need.RELAX WITHtUcm a Mrut Tomgco Ca 2. SUPERIOR FILTERSo quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor comesclean—through L&M's exclusive Miracle Tip.Pure white inside, pure white outside, as afilter should be for cleaner, better smoking.mvm"BIG RED UTTER DAY!FILT6RSUCGETT &BOUND OUTComingMachiavelli’sfarce comedy“MANORAGOLA” |FEBRUARY17, 18, 19STUDENTS50 CENTSMAAAAAAiLUCKIES TASTE BETTER “ Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!tdnUiean©A.T.C6, PRODUCT OP AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTESOF ORDER MATCHLESS-that’s the word for Lucky Strike! Want bet¬ter taste in a cigarette? Light up a Lucky! Luckies tastebetter because they’re made of fine tobacco that’sTOASTED to taste better. Incidentally, matchless isthe word for that Droodle, too; it’s titled: Very shortcandle as seen by Lucky smoker about to light up.Touch a flame to a Lucky yourself. You’ll call it themost glow-rious cigarette you ever smoked!DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger PriceU. of Rochester00SCISSORS FOR GIRL TAILS OF TWO KITTIESWHO’S ALL THUMBS Richard Hendrick9Carole Kaufmann North Carolina StateBoston U. STUDENTS!EARN *2522!yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. Wepay $25 for all we use—and for a whole raft we don’tuse! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles, in¬clude your name, address, college and class and thename and address of the dealer in your college townfrom whom you buy cigarettes most often. AddressLucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.BANANA PIFrederick Loveless ii^4? fOA^0 fFebruary 10, 1956Martha Schlamme /frio to give concert UC radio tellsgives excellent concertMartha Schlamme gave an excellent performance in herconcert of Songs of Many Lands, held in Mandel hall for afull house last Saturday. Her voice was beautif”l and shesang with warmth and charm.Miss Schlamme and her capable accompanist, Tanya Gould,presented work songs, love songs, and songs of fi> edom fromall over the world — including rfolk songs in English, French, warmly and vigorously, and par-ticipated enthusiastically in sev- The Trio di Bolzano, string threesome from Italy, will pre- A|Yalpnla|r|Aesent the second University of Chicago Concert of the Winter WB T **B^BBBBBB^^quarter at 8:30 tonight in Mandel hall.The Trio, formed at the close of World War II, is makingits first tour of the UnitedStates. Ginnino Carpi, violin;Nunzio Montanari, piano, andSante Amadori, cello, will playRavel’s Trio, Trio in C major byGerman, Russian, Spanish,Yiddish, Hebrew, and African, and eral songs. Many listeners espe¬cially enjoyed the concert becauseclassical songs by Mozart and of an understanding of the lan-Schubert. Her voice and gestureswere so expressive that the songsprobably could have been under¬stood even without her interest¬ing comments on their origin andmeaning.The audience applauded her guages of some of the songs.Miss Schlamme’s sympatheticand talented interpretations andthe diversity of her material madeher concert a really rewardingexperience.Judy PodoreTuesday, 8:30 p.m.ZORA TAMBURITZABalkan Folk Songs and DoneesWednesday - SundayPRIVATE SLOVIKCOMPASS5475 W. Lake ParkREDUCED PRICES, NO MINIMUM ON TUES., WED., THURS. Blackfriars revives;performs in FOTABlackfriars has decided to pre¬sent a short, original productionas a part of the Festival of theArts this spring.Work is also beginning on afull-scale production scheduledfor 1957. Everyone interested inworking with either productionis asked to contact Walter Fish,5737 Woodlawn.Official titles of the group’s of¬ficers have been changed to thoseemployed by the original group,which disbanded during WorldWar II. Abbott is Walter Fish,prioress is Elin Ballantine, keeperof the jewels is Philip Coleman,and scribe is Bill Dunning. HaroldHaydon is guardian angel, per- Mozart, and Brahm’s Trio in Cmajor, op. 87.Admission to the concert is$1.50; students presenting identi¬fication cards may buy tickets for$1.Choir, Collegiumgive joint concertThe Bond chapel choir and theCollegium Musicum will presenta joint concert Sunday at 3 p.m.in Bond chapel. The “Seven Wordsof Christ on the Cross,” by Hein¬rich Schutz, and Bach’s “Eranden-burg Concerto No. 6” will beplayed. Tickets to the concertmay be obtained free from theDivinity school office, 101 Swift;a stamped self-addressed envelopeshould be sent. Why Americans send Valen¬tines and how the greetingcard has become an American in¬stitution will be the topic of theUniversity of Chicago’s NewWorld radio program at 10:30a.m. Sunday, February 12, overNBC’s network show Monitor.William E. Henry, chairman,University of Chicago’s commit¬tee on human development, whohas studied the greeting card asa symbol used to express the emo¬tion appropriate to an anniver¬sary or holiday, will be one of theparticipants. Others discussing“Let’s look at valentines” will beReuel N. Denney, associate pro¬fessor of social sciences, UC, andWinfield Tice, Chicago manufac¬turer of greeting cards. EdwardW. Rosenheim Jr., assistant pro¬fessor of humanities in the col¬lege, will be moderator.UT gives Machiavelli playUniversity Theatre will give Machiavelli’s Mandragola itsfourth American production on February 17, 18, and 19 inMandel hall. Tickets are $1 and $1.50, with student ticketsFOR LUCKY DROODLES!forming functions identifiable available at £0 cents satire. In Mandragola, he attackedwith those of faculty sponsor. After Machiavelli s Prince the petty bourgeois—their hypo-The next meeting of Blackfri- and Discourses had earned critical worship of morality, theirars will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday him fame in the field of political acceptance of graft, and their pet-in Ida Noyes. philosophy, he turned to dramatic tiness. He was so successful atcombining the elements of satireand comedy that Voltaire said hevalued the play “more than allthe plays of Aristophanes,” andPope Leo X ordered a theater tobe built in Rome expressly for itspresentation. In this country,however, Mandragola has re¬mained virtually unknown.Alex Hassilev, formerly asso¬ciated with the New York Neigh¬borhood Playhouse, which gavethe second American perform¬ance of the play, will direct Uni-v e r s i t y Theatre’s production.Members of the cast will includeCarol Horning, Sandra Platz,John Meyer, Georg Wellwarth,William Zavis, and Hassilev.WHAT’S THIS?For solution see paragraphbelow.JO BANKScreative photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA DiscountPeterson Moving& Storage Co.55th A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingButterfield 8-0711Page t THE CHICAGO MAROON February 10, 1956HITHER AND YONProtest anti-Negro violenceVarious student and commu¬nity organizations moved to coun¬ter the anti-Negro demonstratorsagainst Miss Autherine J. Lucy,the first Negro woman studentto be admitted to the Universityof Alabama.Smashed car windows, rocks,and showers of eggs filled thethird day of classes for Miss Lucywho was suspended last Tuesdayby the board of trustees for the“safety” of herself and other uni¬versity personnel.* An alumna of a BirminghamMethodist college for Negroes.Miss Lucy has been a schoolteacher and secretary, and saidshe only wanted a ‘‘chance tolearn” library science and to “givemy services in Alabama.”Members of the Student Reli¬gious association had mimeo¬graphed sheets to give out at anynew demonstrations, suggestingthat no religion would sanctionU-high winsThe University high cagersdowned Chicago Latin high schoolTuesday at Bartlett gym, 57-33.U-high, which has played in aboutfour or five close games in a row,finally had a chance to relax. TheMaroons jumped off to a 13-4 leadat the quarter and led by a com¬fortable ten points at halftime.The JVs have been looking goodof late and have certainly come afar way since November. JohnDavey continued his rampagewith 39 points, giving him a rec¬ord breaking 245 points in nineconference games. The previousrecord was 243 points for 11games, set last year.Frosh-Sophs won their eighthStraight, 43-32.RELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.1U 8-6040Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.There’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adams St. Suite 401TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekAn EveningwithBeatrice LillieLL 1373 3.19 mnv. action,pi. er. and appealing forAnti-segregationclause debatedSenator Powell’s (Dem. N.Y.)amendment to President Eisen¬hower’s $250,000 federal aid to ed¬ucation bill has become a majorissue in the sharpening politicaldebates. The amendment as itnowr stands would deny federalfunds to states with segregatedschools.At a meeting before Negro lead¬ers in California this week Sena¬tor Estes Kefauver (Dem., Tenn.)voiced his approval of such meas¬ures to put teeth into the Su¬preme Court decision to end seg¬regation in public schools. Ne-gi^_5 in California voiced theirsupport of Kebauver over AdlaiStevenson after the latter toldthem he would oppose such a ban.Stevenson said, “We must pro¬ceed gradually, not upsetting hab¬its or traditions that are olderthan the republic.” Psi Upsilon, Coulter win in basketballPsi Upsilon and Coulter house, already well stacked with athletic honors, continued toiTile the roost as both teams won intramural basketball championships in the fraternity andcollege house leagues, respectively.Psi Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi went Into the last game with unbeaten 8-0 records. Theymet head on in the final game ' ~~~ter. One game remains in the col¬lege house league, but Coulterhas clinch -d the championship.The Eag.es, law school organi¬zation, and the Old Folks A. C.continued i > dominate the divi-and Psi Upsilon won it 34-23.Coulter defeated second placeVincent, 37-13, to retain thein un¬defeated status. Vincent’s onlytwo losses have come from Coul- sional league.Salisbury took Coulter, 3-1, inbowling, but finished two pointsbehind the latter squad for theseason. A new bowling leaguestarts next week.ISL, SRP to tanglein basketball gameAs on other issues, ISL andSRP were unable to get to¬gether in order to plan a bas¬ketball game between the twoteams. The game, touted as“SG’s answer to the Democrat-ic-GOP congressional baseballgame,” was proposed by SRPin a challenge to ISL. Proceedshave tentatively been plannedto go to SG’s Frankfort ex¬change fund. It is hoped thatcontroversy will be avoided bynot scheduling the game for aMonday night.3/ie PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433A CASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards' ’ Reliable Typewriter ServiceHY 3-9651 1332 E. 55lli St.for that very specialValentine—a very special gift!ROSEMARYZWICKhand-made jewelry!— for HERpendants scatter pinsearrings cuff linksbrooches collar pins— for IIIMtie bars cuff linkssee them todoy atUniversity Bookstore Bordelon's5802 Ellis Ave. 1424 E. 55thCOMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525Free Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE .1.15SAUSAGE . .1.45ANCHOVY 1.45PEPPER and ONION , .1.30SHRIMP .1.70COMBINATION 1.75SPECIAL! 8Vi Fried Chicken 1.00 1| Potatoes and Bread 1 Give sports calendarDay Team Opponent Site TimeFriday JV track Lane, Dunbar Field house 3:30Friday Varsity track Wayne Field house 7:30Saturday Varsity fencing Notre D., Wayne Bartlett gym 2:00Saturday Varsitygymnastics Wisconsin St. AwaySaturday Varsitybasketball Aurora AwaySaturday UC Track Club Illinois AwayTuesday Varsity wrestling Wright J. C. Bartlett gym 8:00BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98Road ServiceMechanic on DufyComplete LubricationSPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty Battery *12”HARPER SINCLAIR SERVICE5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesNow playingHELD OVER BY OVERWHELMING DEMAND“THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS”with the incomparable FERNANDEL called by Time Magazine “themost versatile comedian alive” and by the N.Y. Times “A Joy!A Scream!"— and —Not to be outdone by MR. FERNANDEL — MR. MAGOO will appearin a repertory of FIVE FAMOUS CARTOON ROLES — including hislatest “STAGEDOOR MAGOO” and an early favorite “GRIZZLYGOLFER.”Coming Soon: ‘'TRIAL,” “SEVEN YEAR ITCH,” "THE BIG KNIFE,”“BORIS GODUNOV,” “TENDER TRAP," “DIABOLIQUE,” “I AM ACAMERA," “WAGES OF FEAR/' “RETURN OF DON CAMILLO" —Well! You've been asking to know!REMOVAL SALEAfter 30 Years in Hyde ParhHelp Us Hove bySAVING33% to 60%ON ALLFurniture-Lamps-AccessoriesOur 1Veto Address After Feb. 252310 E. 71 ST.SAME PHONE NUMBERSAME DISCOUNTSSAME SERVICESHERMANS935 E. 55th"Where the Prices are Right" Mii