The University of Chicago announced Tuesday that Walter Hass, director of the depart¬ment of athletics at Carelton college will succeed T. Nelson Metcalf as director of physicaleducation and athletics at the university, as of July 1, when Metcalf retires.Metcalf reached the retirement age of 65 this year and it was known that a successorwould be named soon. Mr. Hass was recommended to Chancellor Kimprton by Robert M.Strozier, dean of students, inistered. The appointment wasapproved by the board of trus¬tees.Mr. Hass will be director withthe rank of professor, followingthe University of Chicago policy,instituted by its first president,William Rainey Harper, in the ap¬pointment of Amos Alonzo Staggin 1890.The new director, 45, is a grad¬uate of the University of Minne¬sota, where he played football forthe Gophers under Fritz Crislerand Bernie Bierman. He also com¬peted in track as a sprinter. Ap¬pointed football and track coachat Carleton in 1939, he becameathletic director in 1941. He serv¬ed in the Navy V-5 program, 1943-1946.Mr. Hass developed a broadprogram of athletics for all stu¬dents at Carleton, a coeducationalcollege in Northfield, Minnesota,with an enrollment of 860. Hehas also been a successful coach.The Carleton football team wasundefeated in 1954, winning eight whose divison the program olgames. Mr. Hass’s all over recordin football at Carleton has beensixty-two victories, forty defeats,and four ties. The track team haswon the Midwest conferencechampionship in 1953 *rd 1955.Hass took his Pat Minnesota in ly^o and a Mas¬ter’s degree in education in 1942.He was freshman coach at theUniversity of Manitoba, Canada,in 1934, and then was Hibbing(Minnesota) high school footballcoach, 1935 -1939, the Hibbingteam winning sixteen, losingthree, and tying two. Married, heis the father of two daughters,19 and 15.Mr. Metcalf, appointed profes¬sor and chairman of the depart¬ment of physical education anddirector of athletics at Chicagoin 1933, is an Oberlin college grad¬uate, with the Bachelor’s andMaster’s degrees. Metcalf coachedfootball and track at Columbiauniversity, and later at Oberlinand Minnesota. Mr. Metcalf cameto the University of Chicago from physical education is admin-Iowa State college (Ames) wherehe was professor and head ofphysical education and director ofathletics, 1924-1933.Walter L. Hassphoto by WiseJanice Porter will remain as president of Student Governmentreplacing David Farqiihar who resigned in protest. Miss Portertook office, vacating the vice-presidency, at the Government meet¬ing of February 7. However, at that time she was unaware of Far-ipiftar’s intention to resign and needed time in which to make herdecision*Queen voting closes todayToday is last day students can vote for Miss UC. One boothis in Mandel corridor, the other roves. Outdoor decoration forWash Prom will be judged tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m.Pictures are readyProofs of Cap and Gown graduate and undergraduate pho¬tos will be ready Monday and Tuesday in the fishbowl on thesecond floor of Reynolds club.They will be shown from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. on both days so thateveryone who had pictures taken for ttie yearbook may select theshot which will appear in the book.The photographers will also take pictures of any students whovwre unable to have them taken earlier this month. These late stu¬dents will still be able to get their fifteen wallet size photos at noa.iilitional charge. PeaceMany meeting starts tomorrow;personalities to talk“New perspectives on peace and world development,” the annual inter-school workingconference of the University peace center association will be held in Judd hall tomorrow andSunday. The conference is in cooperation with the Chicago regional office of the AmericanFriends service committee.Formed in 1955, the Universitypeace center association is a co¬ordinating body for peace centergroups at Hiram college, Oberlincollege, UC, and University ofWisconsin.The conference is intended pri-‘Mandragola9 starts tonightMandragola, Machiavelli’s comic satire of bourgeois pettiness and hypocrisy, will be pre¬sented by University Theatre tonight, tomorrow night, and Sunday night at 8:30 p.m. inMandel hall. Tickets are $1 and $1.50; student admission is 50 cents.Mandragola will be one University Theatre’s most lavish productions. The set for the playwill have a huge and colorfulbackdrop — 25 feet high andas wide as the Mandel hall stage—done in the style of the Renais¬sance, after Serlio. The designerof the set is Stanley Kazdailis,who also designed the sets forPlayboy of the Western Worldand for Playwrights Theatre pro¬ductions.The University Theatre produc¬tion— the fourth production ofMandragola in the United States—will be. directed by Alex Has-silev, who was formerly associ¬ated with the New York Neigh¬borhood Playhouse. Actors in thesatire will include Carol Horn¬ing, Sandra Platz, John Meyer,photo by Wise _University Theatre actors practicing lor the forthcoming produc- Georg Wellwarth, W illiam Zavis,Bon of MANDRAGOLA. and Hassilev. marily for university studentsand faculty members who areconcerned with the problems ofpeace and world development andwant to explore the possibility ofundertaking some regular workand study in these areas.Beginning at 9:30 Saturdaymorning a panel consisting ofPaul Johnson, assistant professorof history, Roosevelt university;Robert Pickus, formerly with theAmerican Friends service com¬mittee; Sidney J. Socolar, chair¬man of the disarmament commit¬tee of the Atomic scientists ofChicago; Kermit Eby, professorof social science, UC; and Law¬rence Scott, moderator, will ex¬plore with conference partici¬pants the question: What are thebasic problems to be solved inworking toward peace and thedemocratic world development?The highlight of the conferencewill be a speech on “Germany andthe security of Europe” to begiven by Frederick L. Schuman,Woodrow Wilson * professor ofgovernment at Williams college,at 8:15 Saturday evening.From 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Saturdayafternoon workshops will explorepossible solutions on the follow¬ing questions:1. How can research contribute topeace and world development?2. What are the International pre¬requisites for peace and the domes¬tic consequences of a long cold war?3. Middle East: prospects for peacefulresolution.4. Disarmament. 5. International communication andtrade problems of East-West ex¬change.6. UN and world organization7. World economic and social devel¬opment8. Colonialism and imperialism In re¬lation to peace and world develop¬ment.Among those leading the work¬shop sessions are UC professors:Quincy Wright, Calvin Stillman,William Davidon. Other leaders ofworkshop sessions include: Rev.Leslie Pennington, Oscar Brown,Jr., Jack Minor. Lyle Cooper, andWilliam Lloyd, Jr.Observe weekCampus observation of Ne¬gro national history weekby the campus chapter ofNAACP begins Monday with avariety of exhibits and displays.It is being held one week laterthan national obsevances becauseof availability of campus facili¬ties.Five categories of Negro his¬tory—social action, culture, edu¬cation, athletics, and science—willbe displayed in Reynolds clubnorth lounge. A cultural exhibitwill be in the UC Bookstore win¬dow through the week.The Maroon, the Chicago Re¬view, Comment, and WUCB arecooperating with the UC NAACPto publicize the week on campus.A recorded concert of Negro ar¬tists every noon in Reynoldssouth lounge is an additionalNAACP activity.Special 'Maroon'out next weekThe Maroon special edition. Famous Front Pages, will bepublished and on sale next Friday, February 24.In 19 front pages from 1392 to 1953, the edition will pre¬sent a football, educational and general history of the Univer¬sity of Chicago.UC's educational fame will sented by such pages as Volumebo seen to rise as UC’s football 1, No. 1 of the first University( ime declines from the time the newspaper, the University News,Maroons were “Champions of the the death of President HarperWest” in 1905. Other famous and “Suspend Maroon.”front pages will be gag issues The edition will sell for 25 cents, from the past, including the Chi- and will be on sale in variousrca-o Tribune takeoff, the Chica- arts of the campus and in manygoTand Fibune. Hyde Park business establish-* Historical events will be repre- ments. Vol. 64 No. 32 University of Chicago, Friday, February 17, 1956Hass announced asnew sports directorPage 2 February 17, 195$HITHER AND YONDaily Texan fights censorshipOn Feb. 4 the editor of theDaily Texan (University ofTexas) was called before the Tex¬as student publications boardand informed that the Board ofRegents had ordered a more rigidenforcement and strictly interpre¬tation of its handbook.The editor was tofS that TheTexan ought not discuss state andnational matters. They cited thenational gas bill as an example.This action resulted in angryprotest from the student body.Last week by vote of 25 to 1 theStudent Assembly passed a reso¬lution which stated:“WHEREAS the Universitycommunity does not exist apartfrom, but rather as an integralpart of, the state and nationalcommunity, as such, its citizenshave not only the right but theresponbility to be informed ofand concerned with, matters af¬fecting the various communitiesof which they are a part; and . . .“BE IT THEREFORE RE¬SOLVED BY THE STUDENTASSEMBLY OF THE UNIVER¬SITY OF TEXAS that the Assem¬bly stands in favor of a free edi¬torial policy for The Daily Texanwhich w'ill allow the editorialstaff to make know facts andopinions on state, national, andlocal affairs which they or othersmay possess, and which they feelshould be presented to the Stu¬dent Body.”Anti-discriminationclause proposedThe Columbia University Spec¬tator has proposed that fraterni¬ties on their campus be asked toinsert a clause into their consti¬tutions explicitly disclaiming dis¬crimination.This proposal has arisen out ofthe recent conflict between theWilliams’ chapter of Sigma Phiand its national organization afterthe Williams’ group pledged twoNegro students. Although the fra¬ternity does not explicitly discrim¬ inate in either its constitution orrituals, the national organizationprotested on-dhe basis of a clausein the constitution whicn statesthat pledgees should uphold “thetraditions of the society.”Believing that discriminationdoes not need written sanction, aneditorial in the Spectator, urgingthe anti - discrimination clause,said:"No fraternity can be harmedby the clause; a discriminatingone might be brought to a height¬ened consciousness of its own hy¬pocrisy by forcing it to violateits own constitution. Moreover,progressive members of the "un¬derhanded bigots” would be aptto rebel, strengthened by a con¬stitutional proviso.”Clergyman attacksinvestigating committeeDean Walter G. Mueider, ofBoston University’s school oftheology attacked "pretended de¬fenders” of democracy who“smear its greatest concepts withthe communist brush.”The attack was directed to theMassachusetts special commis¬sion to investigate communismand subversive activities. DeanMuelder’s remarks were prompt¬ed by Herbert A. Philbrick’scharges that communists todayare "more successful in sellingthe Communist party line” in the field of religion than in any other.The dean called Philbrick’sproposition "a manifest absurd¬ity” He said Philbrick “might bedeluded into believing” that theclergy is more prone to fall forthe communist line because "theclergy, being committed *o thepropagation of ideals, are stilladvocating American traditionswhich many people have forgot¬ten and out of which the Commu¬nist party can make slogans.”Af RandomThe University of Texas hasannounced that segregation willbe abolished in its classes startingnext September. . . . Directors ofTexas Southern University atHouston announced that it willadmit white students next Sep¬tember. Application of six whitestudents at the university hadbeen announced previously, al¬though some of these reportedlater that they did not know itwas a Negro college. . . . TheMinnesota Daily reports thatProf. Herbert Aptheker will speaktoday on "The Negro’s Future.”Aptheker, an historian and au¬thor of History and Reality, wasinvited from a speakers bureauwhich offers lectures on Marx¬ism free of charge. The talk issponsored by the all-Universitycongress student forum commit¬tee in conjunction with Negro •This is your new news beat. Cover it”Week. . . . From the Ram, Ford-ham University’s paper, an edi¬torial condemning Un-Catholic ac¬tion in the South stated: “We donot profess to know all or even agood portion of the problems theSouthern Church must solve be¬fore integration becomes the rulerather than the exception in Cath¬olic schools."We are certain, however, thatit is the responsibility of the Ro¬ man Catholic Church in Americanclergy and laity, to lead the fightagainst those who are convin- edof the Negro’s basic inferiority tothe white."It is unfortunate that manymembers of our faith are amongthe opposition. It will be all themore unfortunate when God Him¬self asks each of them what hedislikes about the hue chose forhis brother’s skin.”Don’t write home for money—write Lucky Droodles!• —A *;r~ AUTO insurance :; RETIREMENT INSURANCE I► Phone or Write *"► Joseph H. Aaron, '27 \► 135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<Famous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities New doy & Eveningclasses stort each Mondoy Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITIMG SCHOOL37 S. Wabashf■I■■■ Flnanciol 6-5471ipeed writing School37 S. Wabash Are., Chicago 3, IILPlease send me without obligationrour 16-page brochure on Speed¬writing.Name\ddress_Jlty Zone. A raft of students have already earned $25 in Lucky Strike’sDroodle drive. By June, hundreds more wrill. Better get with it.It’s like taking candy from a baby.Do as many Droodles as you want. Send them, complete withtitles, to Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Include yourname, address, college, and class— and the name and address of thedealer in your college town from whom you most often buy cigarettes.If we select your Droodle, we’ll pay $25 for the right to use it,with your name, in our advertising. And we pay for a lot of Droodlesthat never appear in print! Talk about easy money! This is it!DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger PriceiiAABi-tfiiiiii-.LONG WALK CENTIPEDEON SHORT PIER OOING CARTWHEELSandy Schreiber Warren SwensonTexas A &. M GonzagaOA.T. Co. PRODUCT OP J&U, jdmtucaft ambrica’s abasing makvpacturbr op cioabbttbsOne of the seven Miss University of Chicago finalists above will be chosen winnerby all-campus voting Thursday and Friday. A permanent voting booth will be in Mandelcorridor; the others will "float/' The finalists (I. to r. above) : Judy Bowly, Judy Cohen,Rosemary Galli, Eliza Houston, Jeanine Johnson, (right) Tyra Korling, and Bobbi Whaley!Winner of the election will be announced at Washington Promenade, February 25.A southern plantation will be the motif for this year's promenade. The ceiling of thecommons will be closed off and a revolving dome will spread an array of color through¬out the hall. Colonial pillars, trellises, and rose bushes will add to the decor.Pre-Prom, all-campus parties will be held at the Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi houses.Thus far, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma Delta, and Delta Upsilon have planned open parties tofollow the Prom.For men who want to go formal, the prom committee has made arrangements with Gin-giss Brothers for discount cards. These may be obtained at the student activities office orfrom a member of the prom committee.The dance, featuring the "big beat" of Buddy Morrow and his orchestra, will be heldin Hutchinson commons.ttmnro: iiprrLOrt»catSdoirta YU*GXCOUurvuimTTHTTmnm. u \ A cfwcoao11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, February 14, 1956Radio station stays on air25 hours for WUS benefit SG defends LucyUC Student Government has taken a strong stand in condemnationof mob violence on the Tuscaloosa campus and in strong support ofreinstating Miss Autherine Lucy as a student of the University ofAlabama. In- a letter written by the government to the Alabama stu¬dents, SG “condemns this effortto deny educational opportunitiesto qualified persons on the basisof race, to defy the courts of theUnited States, and to mock themeaning of education."After “applauding” the repudia¬tion by the Alabama student gov¬ernment of those who participatedin the demonstrations, and theeditorial in the school newspaperwhich criticizes those engagingin cross burning and heckling,SG’s letter suggests that:“Those of you who would joinus in deploring violence butwould seek other means to main¬tain an unconstitutional systemof education are also doing aor- great disservice to your nationyourselves. It is hatred and fear."SG asserts the ‘‘strong belief” that“the only democratic education is anintegrated education,” and voices “greatdisappointment” that "the Universityof Alabama has within it students whosemoral sensibilities have been so per¬verted that they would hurl stones atone who is merely exercising her basicrights.”The letter clearly emphasizes that UCstudents are “well aware that Chicagois far from being perfect and that inte¬gration is more difficult of achievementin other parts of the country." “How¬ever,” the letter continues, “we haveexperienced the reality of integratedschools, we have seen that a democraticeducation is essential to the fullest util¬ization of the potentialities of all of us,and we are convinced that a solution towhat is basically a national problemcan be arrived at only through thecooperation of all regions.”“It is because we feel that the Uni¬versity of Alabama’s attempt to barNegro students impedes that solutionand that it could be detrimental tothat we feel compelled to state ourviews.”Congratulations are offered by SG “tothose students, faculty members, andadministrators who have fulfilled theirlegal and moral obligations in defend¬ing the federal court decision.” To MisaAutherine Lucy is extended “admirationand appreciation for her exemplarymoral courage.”by Bob HalaszFor twenty-four hours and fifty-five minutes campus station WUCB remained on theair, giving some students joy, and others heartburn. WUCB’s fifth annual marathon wasbroadcast in order to raise money for the World University Service, but one felt that if therewas no reason to have a marathon, WUCB would invent one. Both WUCB members andtheir audience in Burton lounge enjoyed themselves to the hilt in the program which be¬gan at 8:15 p.m. Friday and ended at 9:10 p.m., Saturday.Service Following the jazz folks were Carthy (who requested theraised. $68.87 from the audl- the Apollo club, also known as a chestra to play “Deutschland Uber and yourselves. It is you who “nment^both1 re^ionaiwmid^iationlnvence in Burton lounge, $15 madrigal group. They played “pop Alles"), Chancellor Kimpton, and could build the road to democracy *from people who had telephoned songs of the Renaissance.” the FCC. if, perceiving the harmful andpledges, and an undetermined The feature of the marathon, Don Miller WUCB station man- decivilizing effects of mob vio-amount raised by collections in by all odds was the Pro Nausea ager said that he was especially lence, you were to join the mil-the dorms and fraternities. Sinfonetta, guaranteed to have grateful to the WUS people for lions of Americans who recognizeThe program began on a fairly the most nauseating playing and sticking it out for the entire mara- the failure and irrationality of asober note as the tape of ex- musicians. For a pledge of one thon system which produces such uglyChancellor Hutchins’ farewell ad- dollar, the Pro Nausea played 'dress was played. This is a WUCB anybody’s request. Some of thetradition. requests played by the orchestra,Later in the evening, three stu- ably directed by “Sir Frederickdents started a folk sing lasting Baechmann,” were “The sewers offrom 11:30 to 12:30. Predominat- Rome,” Beethoven’s ninth, theing were old-time union songs By Internationale, and “I can tellthen. Burton lounge had almost you’re a cowboy by your clothes.”emptied except for the folk sing- One contributor commissioned Sirers strumming on their guitars, Frederick to finish and performa few WUCB engineers, and some the Unfinished Symphony, whileBuys and girls who stayed over- another requested Dave Frei-night with permission. felder to sing the periodic tableDuring Saturday afternoon of elements. The Sinfonetta wasFrank Broude played jazz records equal to all these trying demands,and made both appropriate and Intermingled with the programinappropriate comments. This were fake telephone calls fromthen turned into a “session.” Hutchins’ secretary, Senator Me- Chicago students frolic in snowThis robust woman graced (and completelyblocked) the 59th Street entrance to ChancellorKimpton’s home, Sunday. One of several snowand ice effects of the Saturday storm, she wasengraved in red with “Marsha and Larry” and aheart.-J snack bar reopens;add music, art, waitressesThe Burton-Judson snack bar held a grand re-opening Sundaynight among much fanfare. Among the new features of the snackbar were tablecloths, new light fixtures, waitresses, and picturesbom the humanities I art studio adorning the walls.The folklore society entertained students who patronized the snackbar. The juke box, only recently installed, was fed generously bythe customers. Despite the new features, however, Burton-Judsonbasement retained its old-shoe comfortableness.No new dishes were added to, the snack bar’s repertoire, but allof the old curios could be had. Such dishes as Greek’s Delight;Schwartz malt “strictly kosher”; the Eisenstein, “it looks like one butbhank God) it doesn’t taste like one”; and the Purple Cow, are atWays available tor Burton-Judson’s hungry patrons. The blocking technique was successfully en**ployed elsewhere late Saturday night as six Greeagirls blocked the Beecher entrance with a five footsnowball. The fight to barricade one of the twoentrances to the men’s law dorm was won overthe spirited (and wet) opposition of Beecher resi¬dents. Cold water, ice, catcalls and general panel#*monium characterized the midnight escapade.y v." >ft - Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 14, |$5$Caaers win 111-110 Track ^eam' UCTC, win easily+9 In a track meet held Saturday afternoon, the Chicago varsity deiTwo set record' ' by Bob HalaszTp"V0 Chicago hasJvet ha1J players, Mitch Watkins and BillLester, broke the old individual scoring record as Chicago3e.d Au*01‘a’4111-llu. in a wild melee. Watkins scored 37by Watt^ns and LesS^ Q,d *?C<*d Was held »«y In a track meet held Saturday afternoon, the Chicago varsity defeated Wayne uniwr-sity by a score of 68k; to 35kj. The Maroons won eight of the twelve events and tied a|ninth to win handily from their opponents. ... r. . ... ..Highest scorer for the Maroons was Frank Loomos, who had a first, a, tie for first, anda secontf place; Loomos won theTOyard high hurdles, with Dan Trifone second and Dew;.*Jones tied for third with a Wayne man.In the 70 yard lows, Loom- 5 feet 10 inches, and Trifone andos and Billy Smith of Wayne Jones tied for second,raced to what the judges ruled andscored 30 points last year tobreak Jog Stampf’s former mark,and again scored 30 this year.Watkins scored 30 points againstChicago Teachers college justlast Wednesday. point lead, but a sgt shot by Lesrter again tied the score and Chi¬cago went on to win.Maroons looeLast Wednesday night, Chicagolost to Chicago Teachers collegeThe game, played on Aurora s on the latter’s floor. 106-82. Thehome floor Saturday nighti saw same lack of defense by the Ma¬th© lead see saw between the roons as in Saturday's game wasteams continually. Defense and apparent, but the offense did notcaution were thrown to the winds rise to the occasion. A half courtas both teams scored from inside press put on by t he opponentsand outside, on field goals and hurt the Maroons because the ballfouls. At half-time are Maroons was stolen from them frequently,led by an incredible 61-59. and Chicago got 51 foul shots but bnlyWatkins had arc equally incredible made 26, or slightly more than30 points. . ;"'1 as a dead heat. One judge thoughtLoomos Won. another thoughtSmith won. and two othersthought it was a tie.Smith of Wayne won the 60yard dash; with Loomos finishing tine again finishing second,second and Hosea Martin of CltScago finishing thirjJ.Mitch Watkins also had a bigday for the Maroons, winningboth the high jump and the broadjump. Watkins’ jump of 21 feet,6 vi inches, was a new meet rec¬ord. Ralph Williams of Waynewas second and Trifone-was third.The high jump was a sweep for cago; whdiffinished secondthird, respectively, ’&; /M wisJ , .!. +»,« 4 The mile relay teanrt ,composedArt Omohundro won thg tw of Gram, Art Omohum'Mmile run for the Maroons nay. Greenlee, and Chuck Rlnne,but.in slow time. Kim vaten e(i„e{j Wayne in an exciting end*of Chicago was second. cnutK in to the track meet. The tJmeRhyne also won the mile 0f 3:25.8 was a new meet reconislow time of: 4:36.9. witn Down in Champaign, the 110soundly-defeated theTinky Heyns raced to \’ O University of Illinois: althoughfor Chicago in the 880. as R n rto team SCOres were kept JimTurner of Wayne edged M Wadeof Chicago for second place. Thetime was 2:01.6.The shot put was won by Ma¬roon member joe Howard in thenew moot record of 17 feet, 10 kinches. Ralph Williams of Wa\novaulted 10 feet 6 indies to beatWatkins, competed in a track half of them.Watkins made 30 points, andmeet at the Fieldhouse in the aft- Lester made 26. Dick Rowlandernoon before rushing out to also scored in double figuresForAurora. According to him. his the opponents. Hollowav scoredscoring production didn’t slump on layups and Kallish from out-m the second half due to over* side to make a deadly combina-Work but rather because once he tion. .*■ ,k ? !rested at halftime he couldn’t getgoing again. At any rate Bril Les¬ter took up the slack as he hitconsistently on his jump shot. Saturday night. Chicago playsIllinois Tech herb. The followingweek on Friday. Chicago will playNavy Pier on the latter’s floor. Caffey and Phil Coleman u<-ntwo events each, while Bob Gre¬gor. Chuck Rhyne. Frank Lorn*os, and Paul Hoffman a Is.. y ,.ewinners for the track club.Academic Freedomgroup to plan weekPlanning for Academk Fit*e-dom week on campus will takeChicago’s fencers lost matches to Notre Dame and Wayne place today. Ida Noyes ea-aUniversities by identical scores of 14-13, in a triangular match lounge, 4 p.m. All student or; im-at Bartlett gym Saturday. Notre Dame defeated Wayne, 18-9. zatams are Invite j to send rep, c.. — sentatlves to the meeting.’pie fencers did poorly in. Next Saturday, the fencers All-campus Committee for Aea*losing to Wayne and were so in* meet Wisconsin and Northwest- demic Freedom week is in ch.n .-ern at Evanston. Chicago previ-ously defeated Northwestern, 14to 13. .. T:-Chk-ag; with Watkins winning at Bin Gram and Bob Mason o, Chi-fencers edged by two teamsLate in the game many Maroon Saturday night, the Maroons meetplayers started to foul out and Aurora here in their finale tothe bench Was virtually cleaned, see if they can do it again. If Chi-With the game -rapidly drawing cago wins both games they Willto an end; Aurora picked up a two end the season with an 8-8 record. censed that they rallied to almostbeat Notre Dame, a vastly su¬perior team to Wayne. Outstand¬ing performances were turned inby Chick Ahlgren. who Won allSix of his saber matches, co-cap¬tain Michael Fain, who won 5 out |of 6 in saber, and Jerome Gross,Who won 4 of 6 in epee. of planning the April 913 events.All interested students arc wel¬come to the meeting.Property values key to Trumbull,- y^ y , by Diane PollockPostcards received by Negro families which read, “The only good nigger is a dead nig¬ger,’’are but one manifestation of the hatred that has smoldered in a Chicago ,communitysince 1953:, according to Morris Simons, consultant for the American Civil Liberties union.In the second of a series of four lectures on the Trumbull park situation, Simons told astory of violence which has. mtn ^ f rb A ‘on the threshold of” but “not to the families that -‘We are go*,sremmcct rrorn tne aamittance real violence,” since “no one has ing to get you out of Trumbullof four Negro families to a Cm- permanently injured:” Th e park.” Several stores were burnedeago Housing Authority project. numereus beatings Which have down because of the refusals ofAccording to $ i m o ns, the taken place he termed “ambush the owners to discontinue theirTrumbull project As located in a affairs,” as they did not Involve trade with Negroes. Simons saidvicommunity which is both cuitur- group warfare, however, that -the arrest andally and geographically isolated, When large crowds of white imprisonment of one arson i st;|making it one of the hardest in residents gathered for mob action, seemed-to bring to a. halt activitywhich to begin the process of de- 1,200 policemen were immediately of this type. y^segregated housing. That many called out. “Though the area took One small group of women wentmembers of the community, hav* pp all fhe aspects of an armed so far in the enactment of theiring only recently paid off the camp,” Simons said, “the diffi- “self appointed duty” as to lieWprtgfeges ©n their homes, regard- culty with the police was that they down in front of the moving vans?ed the Negro tenants as a threat were figtirehgads. Who didn't do % Simons contended, however, thatto the value of their property, job.” “Any arrests w h i c h did juveniles were the worst of fend-Simons considered “probably the reach the courts were treated with ers.central cause of this Whole pfbb- f j|ppant disregard,” he added. According to ,Simons, the greatlern” Stoning of h ome s was one bulk of. South Deering residents,Trouble began three days after weapon of tangible violence to though they took no real action,the Howard family moved into Which the Negro tenants were sub* did form the passive support;the Trumbull project, although jected. Firecrackers and aerial without which no violence couldthe illegality of refusing to admit bombs were a constant reminder have taken place. gNegroes to any CHA project hadbeen clearly established. Unfavor¬able reeations to Howard Wereinitially purely on, the basis of hisrhee, Simons contended, and theOther families who later moyedin “fulfilled -an y qualificationsanyone could possibly have askedof neighbors.” , ...What happened in Trumbullpark is described by Simons asThere’s Mo Sale I.ikeWholesaleDear Student: vChances1 are, you love Cash¬mere Sweaters by Hinda andother 'famous brands.. . . Herd’s how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrew ftCompany(In the beart ofUtbeDaily 9 to 5:30 ' Saturdays 9 to 3:30315 W. Adorns St. Suite 401 Tonight, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.Z0RA TAMBURITZABalkan Folk Songs ond DoneesWednesday - SundayPRIVATE SL0VIKCOMPASS P JL—..»- «*•GINGISS BROS. INCOffersALL U. of C. STUDENTS25% DISCOUNT4N ALL TUXEDO RENTALSWASH PROM SPECIALFittings on Campus, Feb. 14th and 21stReynolds Club 11a.m. - 3 p.m. It’s a pleasure to get to know Old Spice After ShateLotion. 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 refreshed!Add Spice to Your Life .r. Old Spice For MenSHULTON n*w York • Toronto ‘(February 17, 1956 THE CHICACO MAROON Pag* 3' Discusses Existentialismby Edward BerokmanExistentialism is the reaction of serious men to relativism. It is the only authentic in¬terpretation of the vaguely-felt uneasiness, which is a present-day phenomenon and yet es¬sential to man. Existentialism is the clue to all earlier human efforts to answer the questionof being. In the world conflict it sees the United States and Russia as metaphysically thesame.These were some of the key statements made by Leo Strauss, professor of political phil¬osophy, before another packed SeEect RosenthalSG majority leaderhouse at Hillel foundation or scientific orientation is a Oriental book, is an asset as repre-February 8, in the third lec- groundless one. Scientific analy- senting the East within the West,ture of the series, “Trends in con- sis must begin with an analysis Heidegger does not say it is itselftemporary thought.” of pre-scientific thinking. “The true but feels that “the BiblicalStrauss’s talk was largely an only non-hypothetical phenome- tradition has always seen theexposition of the Existentialism non is abysmal freedom.” limitations of rationalism and canof Martin Heidegger, contempo- There is a concern, he said, with help us in overcoming it.”rary German philosopher, particu- objective certainties and sham se- Looking at the future, Heideg-larly in relation to science to ra- curities which narrows one’s hori- ger, according to Strauss sees atienalism, to the “experience of zon and erects defenses, conceal- world society in which everyoneanguish,” and to the world of the ing the abyss of nothingness, of is “leveled,” made to conform,future. which one must be aware to exist where there are no individuals. ItStrauss began by paying tribute genuinely. But, Strauss empha- does not matter whether thisto the world’s great thinkers who, sized, “to have the experience of comes through “iron r u 1 e or“both bolder and more cautious anguish is one thing, to regard soapy advertisement.” It is thisthan we scholars, have seen pit- it as basic is another and must attitude which accounts for Hei-be guaranteed by argument.”Strauss critically analyzed —perhaps dissected — the belief inprogress and the acceptance ofthe values of one’s society sim- Joel Rosenthal, (below),who assumed the post ofmajority leader at last Tues¬day's Student Governmentmeeting. Rosenthal is alsothe vice-president of SG.falls where we are sure of ourground. Their profound disagree¬ment has created opportunitiesfor us to reason about their dif¬ficulties.” But in the last five degger’s admiration of action, of“living dangerously and thinkingexposedly” and possibly explainshis joining the Nazis in 1933. Don Anderson (SRP),(above), who resigned asmajority leader effective lastTuesday. Anderson remainsas chairman of the electionand rules committee. JoelRosenthal succeeds him asmajority leader.centuries, he said, the funda- ply because they are its values,mental questions have been over- an attitude which “makes philis-looked.No objectivitySketching the manner in whichExistentialism “dethroned estab¬lished schools of philosophy inEurope,” Strauss explained that“rational philosophy has beenguided by the difference betweenobjectivity—which, it claims, is tinism a duty.” But Existentialismitself, he claimed, has not beenaware of its own historicity inWestern Europe as a movementwhich “belongs to liberal democ¬racy.”Bible valuable SG holds business-like meetingReconsideration of the remainder of the bills passed at the Student Government meetingof January 23, was the main business transacted at Tuesday night’s portion of the SG meet¬ing which began on February 7, and had been recessed for one week.The assembly unanimously passed a resolution'that the University of Chicago submit aOn the problem of being, a very I® U. S. Isational Students association that its ninth annual national congress be held ondifficult one, he stressed that es- campus this summer. Since at present UC’s is the only bid submitted, and the nationaltruth, and subjectivity which is sence is not concept. In contrast executive council of USNSA at — ——opinion.” Heidegger and others to the Western idea that ‘to be is its Christmas meeting here in- correct this in the future, was ac- James Handler, Earl Medlinskyhave shown that these assump- to be always present” is the East- dicated a definite preference cepted. and Don Anderson, was set up inlions are superficial and problem- ern interpretation that “to be for Chicago as the congress site,atic.The very choice of a rational means to be elusive, mysterious.’In this sense the Bible, anDemolish Whitman house;ex-student cooperative the submission of this bid is tan¬tamount to its acceptance.All bills up for reconsiderationTuesday night were passed, withWhitman house, formerly used as a student cooperative, has beendemolished as a part of the neighborhood development program. The The chair ruled that, in the fu- order to investigate the possi-ture, minutes of the meetings of bility of setting up an orientationSG would contain only the mo- program for entering divisionaltions and amendments considered students.j in the meeting, together with all The statement of SG on the pre-the exception of the^ bill giving pertinent information as to the fabs, in which it “condemns theany member of SG the power to t^me °* the meeting, but not a callous disregard” with which therepresent SG at any formal or resume of the debate on each par-informal meeting of students con- bcular issue,cerned with student government. The bill creating the specialThe bill concerned with half- committee to end discrimination administration hassituation, passed. handled thebuilding has since been used for faculty apartments, according to Price plane trips to Europe for in the housing files Passed. ThisCharles R. Gibson, manager of the University’s community and realestate office.In the spring of 1953 the administration ruled Whitman house outof bounds for students, charging that it failed to separate the sexesproperly.“Enjoy Our Fine Continental fnitine InRelaxed Air Conditioned 4tmonpftere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon1501 E. 57th Street from 4:30 -- 10 P.M.Phone PLaza 2-9355 students passed, with the amend¬ment that if NSA completes asimilar charter with the FlyingTigers (the airline involved), SGwould drop its charter and trans¬fer the passengers it had lined upto a plane flying under the NSAcharter.The report of the committeeon recognized student activities,to the effect that illegal expendi¬tures had been made by SG, andthat attempts would be made to committee is empowered to takeany actions it deems necessaryin assembling information and ne¬gotiating with the administrationon this problem, short of makingany binding agreements with theadministration. The committee isnot accountable to SG for any ofits actions which are not specifi¬cally prohibited by the wordingof the bill. Plan internat'lseminars forcollege studentsA divisional orientation com¬mittee, consisting of Joy Burbach,ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter ServiceHY 3-9651 1322 E. 55th St. >BORDONE> Movers and Light Hauling <► VI 6-9832 i The Book NookB'oohs, CardsRental Library1456 E. 53 Ml 3-7511 American and foreign studentswho may wish to attend an inter¬national seminar this summer areasked to meet with a staff mem¬ber of the American Friends serv¬ice committee, Mojmir Pvolny,today at 4 p.m. in Room A of In¬ternational house.Five such seminars, sponsoredby the AFSC, will be held indif¬ferent parts of the United Statesand will vary in length from twoto four weeks. The programs willinclude discussions, visits withnationally-known lecturers, com¬munity programs and plannedrecreation schedules.COMO 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!Vi Fried Chicken 1.00Potatoes and Bread The Max Brook Co.A campus institution since 1917Cleaners & LaunderersCUSTOM CLEANINGON ALL FORMAL WEAR1013 - 15 E. 61st For Pickup, Call Ml 3-7447 JO BANKScreative photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA DiscountTheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekDuets by MontevercTCarissimi, DvorakSung by Schwarxkopfand SeefriedAngel 35290 1-12" RecordON SALEFEB. 24: Maroon Mai Edita FAMOUS FRONT PACESFROM THE PASTIT OF ORDER iPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 17, 1956EditorialUC’ers fighting discriminationdeserve wide campus supportToday at 10:30 a.m. the health committeeof the City council of Chicago holds hearingson the Harvey Campbell ordinance. If thisordinance is approved by the committee andpassed by the council, it will be illegal for aChicago hospital to refuse to admit any indi¬vidual on the basis of race, creed or color.One of the groups backing this ordinanceis the UC committee to end discrimination inChicago hospitals. The committee has hadsome success. On January 16 it presentedMayor Richard J. Daley with petitions sup¬porting the ordinance, and Daley said, “I’ve stated my position without equivocation; I’min complete accord with the people who signedthese petitions.”Work that the UC committee is doing mayhave consequences affecting all of the city’s61 hospitals. It merits strong support, evenfrom a student body that is, and must be,more interested in passing tomorrow’s teststhan in becoming omnicompetent citizens.Letters to local aldermen will help. Mere phy¬sical presence at a hearing like the one today(at which a UC committee member is testi¬fying) will help. The cause the committeeis backing deserves student support. EditorialPraise SG rapportStudent Government Tuesday showed itself capable of i is.ing above petty bickering to the real consideration of legis]aItion, at a level which had not been seen on this campus forquite some time.Most notable feature of the meeting was the majority lead,er’s amendment of majority bills to make them more accept*able to the minority. The concern of the majority seemed tobe to get something done, if possible with minority supportNot infrequently, the minority and majority leaders con-ferred in an attempt to reach agreement, and often they sue-ceeded.Orientation of divisional students, elimination of discrimina¬tion in the University housing files, provision of low-cost facili¬ties for flying to Europe, civil service requirements for studentservice center employees, and other topics were thoroughlyaired, with a minimum of name-calling and partisan politics.Real differences of opinion between the parties of courseexisted, but the Government seemed to be trying.cfuc<Lauds round-upPardner, it shore is a pity yorereporter feller warn’t at theWUCB-WUS marathon last week-endbo’s he could write up a front-page storyfor y’all with some real actual facts.Then he'd have knowed thet the tape ofChancellor Hutchins’ farewell addresswas more a long-playing disc than atape. He probably would’ve seen thatengineers weren’t the only people whatstayed thar; the station had producersand announcers on duty then, too. Ifyore feller had at least listened to thewhole kaboodle on his radio set, hewould’a knowed that even though itwas pretty nice music, ol’ FrankBroude’s bit warn’t the only thingworth mentionin’ the producer’s namethat happened durin’ the twenty-fourhours.Any copyreader could’a tole you thetmadrigal singers, sech as the ApolloClub, don’t “play” songs, they more“sing” ’em. Ol’ Sir Fredrick Baechmann,Bart., he probably don’t like bein’ refer¬red to with them quote marks, neither.But the biggest goof of the wholething was the way y’all mangled thetitle of the song that me and theScums of the Pioneers done for thefolks. It was “I see by your outfitthat you are a cowboy,” and no such aBilly-diculous thing as you published.Ain’t you got no musical taste?Don Miller was in slight error whenhe remarked that the WUS peoplestayed up for the entire marathon (ifhe actual said it, which is doubtful).The actual fact is, Don hisself spentBorne of those memorable twenty-fourand sixpence hours in dreamland, sohe don’t know all of what happened,and I never seen them WUS fellers,“Tex” Grossman and “Zahavey” Dud-nick, stickin’ it out at the marathonfer no twenty-four hours. But theytinRound Trio viaSteamshipFREQUENT SAILINGS *OlU UPToirisi Pound Trip Air1420®" »*» $46080Choice ol Over 160STUDENT CLASS TOURSTRAVEL STUDY TOURS *CONDUCTED TOURS H pUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.See your locol travel agent f •folders and details or write u£;UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. might of been listenin’ on a radio some-wheres, which is near as good. Theywas about two or maybe three peoplewhat didn't go to sleep a-tall duringthe hull marathon, and you should’aput their pitchers in the paper. Youreally should’a gave a big credit to ol’"Cactus” Danielson, even though hewent to sleep. He’s technical directorof WUCB, and did a tremenjus Jobsettin’ up that there e-quipment.Now, y’all take care, pardners, anddon’t get inta no trouble.James (“Jimmie”) HarrisonIFC clarifiesI dislike taking part in indirectcorrespondence, so if Mr. Breslowhas any further questions or wishesclarifications, I will be glad to discussit with him personally. I will simplymake clear my position. a. I believe a question of possible dis¬crimination and the student exchangeare separate issues. The Maroon hadMr. Breslow In a position of question¬ing one on the basis of the other.Hence my previous letter.b. In respect to the particular fraternitymentioned, I view their preliminarystep in a large national organizationas definite progress. I think we shouldall, as previously agreed, stand backand let them try to take the finalstep unmolested this summer.e. I would say that fraternities here donot Just formally comply with thecode. We don’t take people in to say:“Here is our Catholic, Jew, or Negro,”because we like them irrespective oftheir majority or minority group. Ithink most fraternity men wouldagree with personal code that I willneither discriminate against a personnor in favor of him because of racialor religious background.Larry Sherman,President, Inter-fraternity council 11 laroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and interniiu. ntlyduring the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the < Iik.icoMaroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial of fires,Midway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 32G6; Business and advertising office, Midway t-hmm),ext. 3265 Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 pm. t«5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefPortrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. ALECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 Ml 3-26729 A M. - 6 P.M. Joy S. Burbach Palmer W. PinneyManaging editorDiane Pollock Business managerGary MokotoffGUADALAJARA Eye ExaminationsSUMMER SCHOOL Visual TrainingThe accredited bilinguol schoolsponsored by the Universidod Au¬tonoma de Guadalajara and mem¬bers of Stanford University facultywill offer in Guadalajara, Mexico,July 2 - Aug. 11, courses in art,creative folklore, geography, his¬tory, language and literature.$225 covers tuition, board ondroom. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael,Box K, Stanford University, Calif Dr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Our New Address After Feb. 202310 E. 71st Ml 3-6700FREE PARKINGSAME PHONE NUMBERSAME DISCOUNTS. SAME SERVICESHERMANS935 E. 55th"Where the Prices are RightTuesday, 8:30 p.m.ALEX HASSILEUEuropeon Folk SongsPRIVATE SL0VIKLost Performance SundayCOMPASS5475 S. Lake ParkReduced Prices, No Minimum on Tues., Wed.. ThursMMNEW ART BOOKSTHE BURIED PEOPLE, by Cles-Reden $ 7.50The Ettuscan mystery has never been more sympathetically evokednor so nearly unravelled.ART OF THE ETRUSCAHS, by Pallottino & Hurlimann $12.50One of the world's foremost authorities on Etruscan Art and the fa¬mous photographer Hurlimann present a magnificent collaborationon Etruscan art.M0DERH PAINTING (Skira) $27.50Ready in May. Only a limited number of copies wiN be available ofthis magnificent volume. Place your order NOW!VENICE and MONTMARTRE each volume $5.75Uniform with the "Taste of Our Times" Series. These two books arethe first in a new group entitled "Famous Places As Seen l»y GreatArtists."UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS •.. And familiar things are the best. Like Coca-Cola. Fullof fresh, keen sparkle . . . natural quick energy . . . andit’s so pure and wholesome — naturally friendly to yourfigure. Have k whenever you like.0OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY WThe Coca-Cola Bowling Company of Chicago, Inc.-Colo- h a regittered ♦rade-moA. © 1956. THE COCA COIA COMPANYFebruary 17, 1956 THE CHICACO MAROON Page 5Speaks on case SG to present discussionon McCarran act effectsIn order to initate campus discussion of the aspects of the McCarran-Walter act (Immi¬gration and Nationality act of 1952) which bar student and other academic exchange pro¬grams, deny civil rights to naturalized citizens and aliens desiring US citizenship, and serveto create distrust between the US and other nations; the NSA committee of Student Gov¬ernment will hold a public —meeting in Social Science 122, the Student Government National ment have expressed support forWednesday, February 22 at 8 p.m. Student association (NSA) com- a student exchange program withStressing the irony of the accusation that he “believed inthe Red system of gc fernment” although a member of theTrotskyite Socialist Workers party, James Kutcher presentedthe story of his seven-year fight to regain his job in the Vet¬erans administration Monday “night in a student-sponsored although, he said, "I’m consideredby those who know me a prettymeeting here.The legless veteran, who suc¬cessfully resisted attempts to re¬move his pension and evict himfrom a government housing proj¬ect on disloyalty charges, ex- meek person.” His travels to pro¬test the injustice of his case hasbeen called “giving aid and com¬fort to the enemy.”In a preliminary statement, SidLens, Chicago labor leader andplained that his present challenge authority described the present„ / iUa \T A V r*5 nrh f fira Him ic a. a. • _ in »• it a.of the VA’s right to fire him isonly one of a number of effortsto “build a barrier of legal prece¬dents around the bill of rights.”In a Circuit Court of Appealslast week he heard himself de¬scribed as “a violent person andadvocate of force and violence” threat to civil liberties as "an at¬tempt to make young people con¬form.” He said that the smallnessof the audience (about 40 werepresent) was an indication that“American ate polishing thechrome on their cars while theirliberties are rusting.”Hospital hazard movesUniversity to close DrexelThe University has received tentative approval from the city toclose Drexel between 58th and 59th.The move, according to fifth alderman Leon Despres is beingmade to create a safety-factor in the traffic between the Lying-inhospital and Billings. When Lying-in was originally built, he stated,the danger of maternal infection was so great that the planners in¬sisted that it be kept separate from the main hospital. With the ad¬vent of anti biotics, however, the danger of material infection haslessened appreciably, and the traffic on Drexel constitutes a constantsource of danger both for patients and employees who must crossbetween the two hospitals.A tunnel under Drexel avenue is impossible because of the exten¬sive sewer system under the stxeet.Moreover, according to Despres, the corner of Drexel and 59th haslong been hazardous for both pedestrians and workers on the sewerand electrical conduits.A year ago an electrical worker was decapitated by a car, accordingto Despres, when he stuck his head out of an open man-hole.Forum starts classStudent Forum begins regular twice weekly informal classesthis Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum office,Reynolds club 201. Two types of instruction will be given,with emphasis on “lively participation” rather than ‘.‘booklearning.”Dewane Barnes, debate di- The classes are being held be-reetor, will handle the Tuesday cause, although many studentssessions, concentrating on debate, have expressed interest in theboth orthodox and Oregon or various phases of speech as evi-cross - examination style. The denced by the response to intra-Thursday sessions, by forum di- mural debating, most of them dorector Don McClintoek, are on not have sufficient training insuch things as extemp, oratory, fundamentals to make this par-public address and after dinner ticipation helpful to them or en-speaking. • tertaining to their audience.•*♦♦**•*•♦*•FOR THE WASH PROMCorsages fromMitzie’s Flower Shopat two convenient stores1225 E. 63rd St. 1301 E. 55th St.HY 3-5353 Ml 3-4020hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, February 17Don Mankiewicz's .own adaptation of his | D I A BHarper Prize Novel ■ ® * * ■■An exciting, compassionate, intelligent, and controversial screen ploybrilliantly directed . . . imaginative, fluid photography . . . expertlyperformed by Glenn Ford, Arthur Kennedy, Dorothy McGuire andKaty Jurado.Variety raves: If Trial were just o courtroom drama it could berated a good one. If it were only another probing of the lynchingspirit at the community level, the impact would certainly be forceful.But the picture is much more. Beyond the human interest and im¬mediacy of saving the sympathetic Mexican boy from the gallowsis the broader story — a theme never before developed on the screen— of how the Communist Party seizes upon an authentic instanceof local bigotry and pumps it up into a national cause celebre forthe raising of funds and the making of a class war martyr. With allthis (1) story-telling and (2) political insight given strong scripting,directing and acting the result is powerful entertainment. Trial isbound to move people and turnstiles.— and —BillyWilder'sThe three year Broadway sensation now in an equally smashingscreen version . . . with Tom Ewell repeating his virtuoso performancein the role he created on the stage . . . with Marilyn Monroe projectingher highly stylized impersonal personification of sex so skillfully thatshe has moved Sir Laurence Olivier to declare that he considers Marilyn“a brilliant comedienne, therefore a very good actress!” cf. TIME MAG.Note to Eggheads:Don't dismiss this program os “Hollywood.” In Trial you have Hol¬lywood at its best; viz. technical polish, ond vigorous, dynamic screenjournalism. In Itch you have Broadwoy os much or more than Holly¬wood ond Monroe on the threshold of Stanislavsky octing school anda distinguished future as a Laurence Olivier co-star. with no admission charge.The meeting will feature a pan¬el discussion with Malcolm P.Sharp, professor in the Lawschool; Aaron Novick, assistantprofessor of microbiology, andPearl Hart, a faculty member ofthe John Marshall Law school.Sharp will speak on the desira¬bility of furthering internationalacademic and cultural exchange.Novick will talk on the lack offree flow of scientific personneland data resulting from the Mc¬Carran-Walter act. Miss Hartwho as practicing lawyer has han¬dled many cases coming underthe act will speak on the mistreat¬ment of persons and securityquestion under the act.The meeting was arranged by mittee headed by Mary Ann Cha-carestos.Miss Chacarestos stated, "Al¬though the Student Governmentand the NSA committee W'as pri¬marily interested in the McCar¬ran-Walter act insofar as it per¬tained to student exchange, thecommittee believed that a discus¬sion of all restrictive provisionsof the act would best serve theinterests of the student body.“The McCarran - Walter actthrough its provisions on securityand finger printing has preventedthe Student Government from in¬itiating any workable student ex¬change program with a Sovietuniversity,” Miss Chacarestosalso noted.Both parties in Student Govern- the Soviet Union.Last spring a group of Sovietyouth and student editors can¬celled a tour of US colleges anduniversities when they felt theycould not comply with provisionsof the McCarran-Walter act. Inthe Soviet Union it was notedthat only criminals are finger¬printed.In his message to Congress lastwreek, President Eisenhowercalled for certain revisions of theact. One of the President’s mainrecommendations included re¬moval of the finger-printing pro¬vision. Eisenhower noted that thispart of the act did not add signifi¬cantly to the national security andhas created misunderstandingabroad.Kraemer to highlight day of prayerA sermon by Hendrik Kraemer, interna¬tional Christian leader and next week’sHaskell lecturer, and prayer and discussionprograms will be the main features in UC’s observ¬ance of the Student universal day of prayer thisSunday.Kraemer will speak in Rockefeller chapel at11 a.m. The service of intercessory prayer forstudents around the world is scheduled for 4:30p.m. in Bond chapel, to be followed at 5:15 by asupper and discussion program on the question ofChristian concern on campus. These will take placein Swift hall commons.Kraemer is an authority on Islam and a formerdirector of the Ecumenical institute, study center for the World Council of churches at Bossey,Switzerland. His book, The Christian Message inthe Non-Christian World, published 20 years ago,is still a source of controversy.Emeritus professor of the history of religions atthe University of Leiden in the Netherlands andpresently visiting professor at New York’s UnionSeminary, Kraemer will give the Haskell lectureson “The Future of World Religions” February20-24. The lectures will be given in Social Sciencesat 3:30 p.m. Admission is free.The afternoon programs are jointly sponsored bythe campus Protestant bodies. The group discus¬sions will be led by delegates to the recent StudentVolunteer Conference in Athens, Ohio.For rent For sale PersonalsTo share with one or two girl students:Light, cheerful three-room furnishedapartment. Piano. Near campus andIC. Call DE 7-6500, Ext. 353, Mon.-Wed.-Fri., days.Rooms for male students, writers, ac¬tors, or artists. $7.50 per week. Mr. Dead-erick. 6048 Harper, FA 4-2077.Want to sublease 3-room apartment,near campus. Call HY 3-0196 after 6 p.m.1 and l>4-Room kitchenette apart¬ments. Newly decorated. Refrigerator.Close to campus. 6107 Dorchester, FA4-5538. , . . . , , The 31 of January1951 Chevrolet, 4-door, powerglide, ex- Sir Headmastercellent condition. Jean Ferguson, 1141 of university of ChicagoE. 59th, FA 4-8200. Chicago, USASelling out 150 uncalled suits, topcoats Dear Sir,and tuxedos. $17.50 white tuxedo coats,$9.50, sizes 35-50. Famous brands. Openevenings till 7 p.m. Sunday 10-2 p.m.Abbott Clothing Company, 4086 Broad¬way, corner Belle Plaine.Help wantedServicesTHE SEVEN YEAR ITCH All forms of theme and term paper typ¬ing. Quickly and neatly. 45 cents a page.Mrs. E. R. King, 1835 N. Lotus, BE7-6970. Wanted: Tutor for Latin one. PhonePL 2-2069.Vacancy on SAC for remainder of term.Submit names to SAC, Ida Noyes, before12 noon, Wednesday, Feb. 22.Temporary interviewing jobs open withNational Opinion Research center, 5711Woodlawn. All work in or near HydePark. Flexible hohrs, but 40-hour weekdesirable. Call Mrs. Calloway. FA 4-7354. My name is Carrion Raymond. I am16 years old. I am a French boy. I de¬sire one correspondant of your univer¬sity (boy or girl), for exchange stampsand for perfect me in English. Excuseme I cannot speak very well.Receive Sir my distinguished saluta¬tions.Sincerely yours,(signed) Carrion RavmondReev’d MAROON office 2-14-56Mr. Raymond’s address is 6 avenuedes violetes, Gagny, Seine et Oise,France.Mossless: Saw Jim last week, he saidyou have another nephew. Congratula¬tions, cheers, &c. B. Bugleboy.Dreggers: . . .time . . . have Same place . .1 ball . . . G D.Representative No widow has evercomplained that herhusband had too muchlife insurance.RALPH J. WOOD, JR., '481 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, IllinoisFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Bunny: Thanks for the adorable valen¬tine, going to Kabuki theatre this week¬end Love, Poo-bah.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Eatt 57th St.MU 4-9236TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95 |MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95We also carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 There’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda ondother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying ot 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 401Thank a new recipe for the man-size flavor.It comes full through the filter with an easy draw.Thank the Flip-Top Box for the neatest cigarette packageyou ever put in your pocket or purse. Popular filter price.(MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,' PROf|AN€*L PH9lfFM0ftttf_||S&PGNEWFLIP-TOP BOXFirm to keepcigarettes fromcrushing.No tobacco injqux pocket,Page 6 February 17, 195$Coming events on quadranglesFriday, February 17Committee against hospital discrimina¬tion. trip to attend hearings onHarvey - Campbell ordinance, meet9:30 a m., Ida Noyes lobby, rides willbe provided.Varsity swimming meet, UC vs. Wash¬ington U., 3:30 p.m.. Bartlett pool.CAP AND GOWN staff meeting, 3:30p.m., C&G office—Ida Noyes.Le cercle francais, lecture and slides, byOtto Georg von Simson, prof, of art.4 p.m., Ida Noyes library, non-mem¬bers, 25 cents.Glee club rehearsal, 4:15 p.m., Rosen-wald 2.Law wives potluck supper. 6 p.m., IdaNoyes.Lutheran students, supper 6 p.m.. anddiscussion at 7 on “Bringing up Chris¬tian laymen," Chapel house.iiillel Fireside. Rabbi Irwin Shor willdiscuss “Reform Judaism: A criticalapproach to Jewish tradition." 8:30.Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn.Sabbath Services 7:45.Dames club bridge party, 7 30 p.m., IdaNo’~s.Folk, re society, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.University Theatre: Mandragola. a farceby Niccolo Macchiavelli, 8:30 p.m.,biandel hall, tickets $1 and $1.50, stu¬dents 50 cents.Saturday, February 18Conference sponsored by peace centeron “New perspectives on peace and world development," panel discussionat 10 a m. in Judd 126. workshops at1:30 p.m., complete program is avail¬able at Social Sciences building.REVIEW staff meeting, 1 p.m., Reynoldsclub 302-304,Varsity track meet, UC vs. WesternMichigan and Western Illinois, 1:30p.m., Field house.Varsity swimming meet, UC vs. St. LouisU., 2 p.m., Bartlett pool.Varsity gymnastics meet, UC vs. NotreDame U„ 2 p.m., Bartlett.Varsity basketball game, UC vs. IIT,8 p.m., Field house.Lecture, sponsored by peace center,“Germany and the security of Eu¬rope,” by Prof. Frederick L. Schumanof Williams College, 8:15 p.m., Judd126.University Theatre: Mandragola. a farceby Niccolo Macchiavelli, 8:30 p.m.,Mandel hall, tickets $1 and $1.50, stu¬dents 50 cents.Radio broadcast, "The sacred note.”with Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15p.m., WBBM (780 kc).Sunday, February 19Episcopal communion service, 8:30 p.m.Bond chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 a m.,DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 a.m.,Hilton chapel.International house coffee hour, 10 a.m.-noon. Clinics religious service, 10 a.m., Billings0-4.Radio broadcast, "Prejudice in indus¬try,” with Prof. Kermlt Eby, WilliamCaples of Inland Steel company,Ralph Helsteln of Packinghouse work¬ers. and asst. prof. Edward Rosen¬heim, moderator, 10:35 a.m., WMAQ(670 kc).University religious service, sermon byProf. Hendrik Kraemer, U. of Leiden,11 a.m.. Rockefeller chapel.Record concert by ADPhi, 2 p.m., 5747University.Young social league, “hlarx's contempo¬raries," 3 p.m., Ida Nd.res.Madrigal singers, 4 p.m., Ida Noyeslibrary.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 4:15p.m., Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Student wona day of prayer worshipservice, 4:30 p.m.. Bond chapel, withsupper and discussion following at5:15 In Swift commons.SRP caucus, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes eastlounge.Musical society chamber concert, withtrio by Leonard Meyer, Sonata forpiano by Roger Sessions, Trols poemsby Darius Milhaud, Sonata by LelandSmith, and three songs by Igor Stra¬vinsky. 8:15 p.m. in Ida Noyes library.VT: Mandragola again, last time to¬night, same place, time, etc. Monday, February 20CAP AND GOWN, proofs of Individualphotographs available for inspectionin the Reynolds club fishbowl, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Thomas lecture, "The future of religion:motivation and introduction,” byProf. Hendrik Kraemer, U. of Leiden,3:30 p.m.. Social Science 122.Physiology seminar, “Hormonal aspectsof cardiac failure,” by asst. prof. Rob¬ert G. Page, 4 p.m., Abbott 133.Students for Mikva meeting, 3:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Movie: Passport to Pimlico (Englishfilm). International house, rooms C-D-E. 7 and 9 p.m.Renaissance society lecture, with Illus¬trations, "American painting since1950,” by assoc, prof. Harold Haydon,8:30 p.m.. Breasted.Lutheran students seminar. “WesternChristendom, valid for Asia?” 8:30p.m., Chapel house.Tuesday, February 21CAP AND GOWN photograph proofs alsoavailable today. Reynolds club fish¬bowl, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 12:30p.m., Ida Noyes.Varsity swimming meet, UC vs. Illlnols-Navy Pier, 3:30 p.m., Bartlett pool.Thomas lecture, "The future of re¬ligion: the problem in history (i),” byProf. Kraemer, 3:30 p.m., Social Sci¬ence 122. Senior mathematics club, "Analytic andalgebraic goetmry,” Prof. J. P. Serre.College de France, 4:30 p m., Bokhara206.Jazz club. 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Astronomical society, "The structure ofgalaxies,” Prof. W. W. Morgan, 8 p.m.Social Science 122.Varsity wrestling matches, DC va ITT,8 p.m., Bartlett.Lecture, "Chemistry in Industry,** N. BTucker, research director, Procter andGamble, 8 p.m., Kent 106.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Society for social research, lecture oadata from the Jury project, 8 p.m.Social Sciences 201.Peterson MovingCr Storage Co.55tfc A Ellis AvfiaeStorage facilities for e trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingRUtterfield 8-6711February 17, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7 1COKEKEEP ALERT FOR ABITTER POINT AVERAGE!Don’t let that "drowsy feel¬ing” cramp your style in class... or when you’re "hittingthe books”. Take a NoDozAwakener! In a few minutes,you’ll be your normal best...Wide awake . , . alert! Youfdoctor will tell you—NoDo*Awakeners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 35c15 tablet*1 handy tin NOQOZAWAKENERS'Diabolique' starts well,but ending preposterousIt has been severa. weeks since the French film Diaboliquecame to Chicago, and only the faint echoes of the once omni¬present publicity men keeps the average viewer from divulg¬ing the preposterous ending. Directed by Henri-Georges Clou-zot, who also collaborated with M. Geromini in writing thescript, Diabolique starts off at a fine pace and continues thisway for the greater part ofthe picture. It does, however,call itself a mystery, and assuch, one expects an explosiveending and not something atwhich even the most undiscerning©I mystery readers would laugh.The story concerns the effortsof a mistress and wife to ridthemselves of the gentleman theyshare. The three of them keephouse at a boys’ school financedby the wealthy wife, run by thedastardly gentleman, and wherethe Amazonian mistress teachesscience. After being given a harshlove tap by her lover, the mistressproposes to the wife that they col¬laborate on a grand eliminationcampaign. While the two womenponder the advisability of thisscheme, we are given ample op¬portunity to >?iew the unfavorabletraits of the gentleman in ques¬tion. It is not in the least difficultto agree with the women as to thedesire to eliminate this cad—onedoes however wonder why theyever took up with him at all. The girls, once having made uptheir minds, do a splendid job, andone could feel a great wave ofsympathy wash over the audienceas the man was slightly morethan washed in something ex¬ceedingly more damp. One reallyhopes the women will get awaywith their crime, but by the endof the picture, M. Clouzot hasleft the majority of his viewers'wishing that the murder had nev¬er been contrived at all.Paul Meurisse as the school¬master was not all that couldhave been expected. He broughtout the sinister aspects of hischaracter all too well, but oneoccasionally wished he mighthave given a hint of being human(in a more than physical sense).Simone Signoret and Vera Clou¬zot as the mistress and wife, re¬spectively, did a magnificent joband were, to say the least, unset¬tling in some of the strongerpassages of the film.Barry Sherman Show Burroughs’ artWorks of Chicago artist, Margaret Taylor Burroughs, are currentlybeing exhibited at the Kenwood - Ellis community center, 4608 S.Greenwood Avenue. The showing will run through February 24.Features of the exhibit are water colors and oils executed in Mex¬ico, and new prints from the Negro History-Brotherhood folio onwhich Mrs. Burroughs is working.Mrs. Burroughs, an art teacher at DuSable high school, has studiedat the Art Institute and at the Academy in Mexico City. Her workshave been shown in most of the principal cities of the United States.Last year, she won first award for water color in the Atlanta NegroArtists’ print annual at the Library of Congress.Offer prizes for poetry, proseSeveral prizes for the reading and writing of poetry and prose are to be awarded thisspring, the English department has announced.The Academy of American poets prize of $100, made possible by a bequest of the lateMrs. Mary Cummings Eudy, will be awarded to an undergraduate for the best poem orgroup of poems submitted during the year. There is no restriction as to length, but un¬signed, typewritten manuscripts, together with the name of the writer in a sealed envel¬ope must be in the English of- — —fice by March 15. ~ For a critical essay on someThe Florence James Adams subject relating to the humanities Musical societypoetry reading contest offersprizes of $75, $30, and $20 to anystudent in the University fromthe ages of 17 to 26 for the read¬ing of non-dramatic poetry. Allselections must be cleared withMrs. Judith S. Bond, who may bereached at the modem poetry li or the social sciences, the David qb^^cBlair McLaughlin prize of $100 isoffered. The competition is re¬stricted to high school graduatesin their first two years of thecollege. Typewritten contributionbetween 1,500 and 3,000 words in A concert of chamber musicwill be presented in Ida Noyeslibrary at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday,February 19, by the Internationalsociety of contemporary music,in co-operation with the univer*brary between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. length, must be submitted to the sity of Chicago musical society.Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- Office of the Dean of Students,days. The competition is not open Administration Building, Room 3,to former winners. by May 2. The works to be performed area trio for clarinet, viola, and pianoby Leonard Meyer; Roger Ses¬sions’ second sonata for piano;three songs by Darius Milhaud;a sonata for viola and piano byLeland Smith, and three songsfrom Shakespeare by Stravinsky.The musicians will be AlbertDragstedt, clarinetist; RobertBloch, violist; Jeanne Bamberger,Aubrey Garlington, and RobertHowatt, pianists: James Mack,flutist, and Patricia Peterson, so¬prano.Panel discussesprejudiceIn observance of NationalBrotherhood week, progress ineliminating racial and religiousprejudice from industry will bediscussed by a social scientist,and by representatives of man¬agement and labor over the Uni¬versity of Chicago’s New Worldradio program at 10:35 a.m. Sun¬day on NBC's network show Mon¬itor.Participants will be KermitEby, University of Chicago pro¬fessor of social sciences; WilliamG. Caples, vice president incharge of human relations, In¬land Steel company; and RalphHelstein, president, United Pack¬inghouse Workers of America.Edward W. Rosenheim Jr., as¬sistant professor of humanitiesin the college, will moderate theprogram on “Prejudice in indus¬try.”IS A COMBINATION OF SEVEN 'GREATOPERATING DIVISIONS.Each stands od in is ovyr He'd pt chemical manufacturing.Taker 3:! together tney'g.ve Allied an'exceptional diversincatio"Ct more thon 3000 c-roductsm-renging rroirv basicsintermediatestc chemical .products serving’ fust about every industry..', ■.■ . v . <A'liea s diversity c: operations o made possible by- a bread, anacomprehensive research crcaram. The Cerfra; "Research Laborator,w’ «,works closely with 11 divisio'nc1 resecrch 'id bbT at oriel toaevelop new end befter prod-ucts and To improve crocesles.'"Because Allied’'starts with cd’s.c chemicds t-he avenues dT resecrch.‘• >v , -V ■ " •/*■ .open in every direction. Tis means,better opportunities *cr a wideranae of talents in the most premising fields ot chemistry. ' • * VyrV . *r.*d<r. iy._\ v.h -y \ira;»•-• t - -£?6! BROADWAY NEW YORK t N.BARRETT DIVISIONCoal-Tar Chemicals, Rosins, Plastic*and Plasticizers, Roofing, InsulatingBoard and other Building Products,Bituminous Road Materials, Pipe¬line Enamels, Wood Preservatives,Industrial Pitches. GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISIONSulfuric and Other Commercial Acids,Alums, Phosphates, Sodium Com¬pounds, "Genetrons’* and otherFluorine Compounds, Reagent andlaboratory Chemicals, Insoclicidosand Fungicides. MUTUAL CHEMICAL DIVISIONSodium Bichromate, Sodium Chro¬mate, Potassium Bichromate, Chro¬mic Acid, "Koreon," and othorchromium chemicals.NATIONAL ANILINE DIVISIONDyestuffs and Certified PoodColors, Industrial Intermediates,Synthetic Detergents, Pharma-aeuticals, caprolan Nylon Fiber. NITROGEN DIVISIONAnhydrous Ammonia, Nitrogen'Solutions, Urea, Fertilizer Mate¬rials, Nitrate of Soda, Methanol,Formaldehyde, Ethylene Oxideand Glycol, Elhanolamines. SEMET-SOLVAY DIVISIONCoke and By-Products, Coal, GasProducing Apparatus, WilputteCoke Ovens, A-C Polyethylenes. S0LVAY PROCESS DIVISIONAlkalis, Chlorine, CalciumChloride, Ammonium end Potas¬sium Compounds, Alkal1 Cleans¬ers, Chlorinated .Hydrocarbons. Show SculptureA Sculptor’s Collection ofworks of art from many timesand places, lent by Mr. andMrs. Milton Horn, is now beingexhibited by the Renaissancesociety in Goodspeed hall, 1010E. 59th. The exhibit will beopen to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 9 to 5,and Saturday from 1 to 5,through March 3. AJPage t THE CHICAGO M>ROON Vif’February 17# 1956Night watchman makes rounds in B-J courtsphotos by Bystrynr On first part of rounds, night watchman William MacDougal checksdoor of china storage room beneath B-J. Finishing his basement tour, hewalks through the kitchen (below) and dining halls of the courts. Hechecks doors of storage rooms and locks on windows. In addition he checkstwo offices and a safe in the courts basement.After completing his rounds in B-J, MacDougal walks behind the courts♦o check the two floodlights. In the summertime, he also walks the groundsin back of tfie dorms. He seldom goes into the houses unless called.FREE RESEARCH AIDIf you are doing research on theSoviet Union (or are just inter¬ested), use the help available at theoffices and library of the ChicagoCouncil of American-Soviet Friend¬ship, Suite 403. 189 VV. Madison. AN3-1877, AN 3-1878. Open 9-5, Monday-Saturday. Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St. While Burton-Judson residents sleep, campus policeman William Mac¬Dougal makes three nightly trips around the courts, checking windows andtrying doors.From midnight to 1 .15 a m.; 3 a.m. to 3:45 a.m., and 5 a m. to 6 a.m.he walks alone through the corridors under B-J, up through the courts them¬selves, and then on the walks around the courts.MacDougal has worked for the University since June of 1954. From thattime until October, 1954, he was stationed near the prefabs at 59th Streetand Cottage Grove Avenue. Since then he has worked at B-J. For eight yearspreviously he was night watchman for the Curtiss candy company of Chi¬cago; before that he worked five years for the State Department as guard inthe U.S. embassy in Panama.Only occasionally does he find trouble on his rounds. About one monthago someone disconnected one of the flushing pipes in the women's roomneor the Burton lounge. Water was half a foot deep when MacDougal dis¬covered the mischief, and turned off the water.Sports events to be held hereDAY TEAM OPPONENT PLACE and TIMEFriday JV basketball North Shore Bartlett gym 3:30Friday Swimming Washington Bartlett pool 3:30Friday JV track Austin, Riverside Fieldhouse 3:30Saturday Gymnastics Notre Dome Bartlett gym 2:00Saturday Swimming St. Louis Bartlett pool 2:00Saturday Track West. Mich , West. III. Fieldhouse 1 :30Saturday Basketball Illinois Tech Fieldhouse 8:00New gym class held WAA to hold "day"The Department of physicalclass in Bartlett gymnasium,professor, has taken over aconditioning class which featurescalisthenics and volleyball. Theclass is informal in nature andinterested men are invited tocome any time. The class is notonly for students but for facultyand administrators, and is de-Matmen LoseChicago wrestlers took a 26-5licking from Wright Junior col¬lege Tuesday evening. It was asad evening for the Maroons asonly Eddie Sorenson, 147 lb. divi¬sion, was able to win his matchas he pinned his opponent. Chi¬cago will be out to return to win¬ning ways Saturday at Knox col¬lege. The women’s varsity basketballteam, sponsored by the Women'sAthletic association, has spentthree busy weeks. On January 25,they played at Faulkner wherethey lost both games, 40 to 34 and30 to 22. However, they won agame from Navy Pier, 60 23, whenthis team visited the campus Felsrufcry 6. Last Tuesday, WheatonStart new aroud held a p]ay dayin which the gnu* participated, losing to Wheaton,24-14, and to Illinois Normal, 57-15. WAA will hold a play dayhpre on March 3; fifteen schoolsare expected to participate.education has opened a newKooman Boycheff, assistantsigned for young and old. It isheld from Monday to Friday at12:30. The athletic departmentsays one young man has attendedfor ten years.The Madrigal Singers organiza¬tion has openings for a first bass,a second bass, and two first ten¬ors, according to Matthew Zuck-erbraun, chairman of the recent¬ly - formed group. The group,which sings madrigals, motets,and chorales from the sixteenthcentury onward, meets Tuesdayevenings at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyeshall. Students interested shouldcontact Zuckerbraun at Burton-Judson. • •191IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ!E!!:i!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||,|||<^I Chock Those Features fI V PROMPT SERVICE S| ✓ DEPENDABILITY =5 V ECONOMY EE ... and then remember ... EE — The Students Favorite — E| University Quick Laundry |E 1376 East 55th Street * £| PLaza 2-9097 |niimiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiu? Truth is censored in SovietSatellite Europe. The Commu¬nists fear it... do everything toprevent it. But the truth isspreading — with the powerfulaid of Radio Free Europe andFree Europe Press. Now theyneed your help. Send your TruthDollars for their support to:CRUSADE FOR FREEDOMc/o Your Local PostmasterPublished as a public service in co¬operation with The Advertising CouncilSJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItl^| International lionise Movies g1 Room CDE, Mon. & Thurs. evening at 7 & 9 p.m. |Monday, Feb. 20 — 45c — Passport to Pimlico (English)Thursday, Feb. 23 — 35c — Viva Zapata (American) =fiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii^.SfAe ejdAmim PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433ORIGINAL SASIENI PIPES(Seconds)This Week Only‘2” or 2 for *550With This CouponREADERSXUS. CAMPUS DAUB STORIL... Opposite B-J Most likely ta succeed —in more ways than oneHe rates a hand from his prof, notonly for sinking the most buckets, butalso for knowing how to pick hisclothes. This Arrow Universitybutton-down shirt is beautifullytailored gingham in an authentic tar-tan, $5.95—also available in oxfordcloth (choice of nine colors), $5.00.When worn together with Arrowchino slacks, (pleatless front andback strap) they mark the influen¬tial guy on campus. Slacks, $5.95.cARROW-—first In fashionSHIRTS • VIIS • HACKS... J