Mystery: Kimpton sPecial uc fli$httheft still unsolved ^Police have not yet determined the identity of the person who robbed the home of Chan¬cellor and Mrs. Lawrence Lawrence A. Kimp<on of $11,025 worth of jewels.Mrs. Kimpton discovered the theft last Thursday, when for the first time since January24 she opened the safe in which the jewels were kept. The Kimptons were away from theirhome between January 24 and February 7.Officer James Walsh of the Hyde Park police reported that new leads are being followedwith the “processing” of newsuspects to follow. “We are j The pensive look on Chan-hopeful for new develop- cellor Kimpfon’s face is due tomerits, soon,” stated Officer his recent performance of theWalsh. / “Faculty Revels,” and not fromAll hough Mrs. Kimpton did not 1 rece,,t jewel theft in hisregularly wear the jewelry, itsvalue being too great, much senti¬ment was attached to some of thegems which had been handeddown in Mrs. Kimpton’s familyfrom her grandmother.Mrs. Kimpton stated that shewas the only member of thehousehold, including her husband,who knew the combination to thesafe located in a closet in the at¬tic of their residence at 5355 Uni¬versity avenue.The missing jewels were re¬ported to 5>e the following: amounting containing 18 diamonds,valued at $350; a woman's plati¬num engagement ring set with a4'i karat diamond, valued at$1,350; a platinum wedding ring,set with 21 diamonds, $800; a yet- UC students and faculty members can fly round trip toEurope this summer for $310, less than one-half of the fareregularly charged by air lines. The cut rate is a result of acontract Student Government had made with the Flying Tiger air¬line, acting on legislation passed by the Government earlier in Feb¬ruary which authorized SG to act as a contracting agent with tlvFlying Tiger line.Accommodations on the flight, which will leave New York for Am¬sterdam on June 19, will be available to 66 passengers. The plane willreturn from Amsterdam in early September.If 66 students or faculty members do not take advantage of thi*cut rate offer, if is possible that the expenses of the flight will beshared on a pro rata basis among a smaller group of students whodo wish to make the trip.Students and faculty members interested in the flight are requestedby SG to sign up at the Reynolds club desk immediately, or to contactSG for further information.-i \ \ cHlcocjo11 laroonVol. 64, No. 36 University of Chicago, Tuesday, March 6, 1956photo by Wiselow gold and opal necklace, $600;a woman's ruby ring, $250; a gold,pearl and diamond cluster, $473;and a woman's ring set with 14diamonds and an 8-carat ruby,valued at $4,200.Page, not Ellingtonbooked for FOTADuke Ellington will not perform in the Festival of the Arts,because of scheduling difficulties. However, dancer Ruth Pagehas been Itooked for the Sunday before the Festival weekendas a pre-Festival kick-off Last chance forVirtuosi ticketsToday is the last chance for those who wish to attend aconcert by an ensemble which Arturo Toscanini has called,“the great instrumental ensemble of this age.” The ticket salecloses tonight for the Virtuosi di Roma concert, to be held atOrchestra hall this Saturday night at 8:30.Proceeds from the 500 tickets which the Student Govern¬ment NSA committee hopes tosell for the Saturday concertwill help to finance a studentevent.Other plans for the Festivalinclude an art exhibit in Lexing¬ton. a student-faculty baseballgame, a poetry-reading contest, ajoint Chapel choir «nd ChicagoSymphony concert, le Contoursd'Elegance, the Festival of Na¬tions at International house, aspecial DocFilm presentation, andthe Beaux Arts ball.Students who wish to help inplanning and making the arrange¬ments for the Festival of the Artsshould contact the student activi¬ties office. Tonight last try-out chancefor new Blackfriers showThe final chance for tryouts for this spring’s production byBlackfriars will be at the production-rehearsal meeting thisevening at 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes hall. There are still openingsfor talented students who can sing, act, or just have a sense of humor.The show currently in production will be presented as part of theFestival of the Arts in April; the real debut of the resuscitated Black¬friars will be with a full-scale presentation in 1957. It is hoped thatthe students who show interest in the organization this year will beable to form the core of the group for that production.While right now, Blackfriars is concentrating on the Festival ofthe Arts revue, work is getting under way in writing the 1957 showand laying groundwork for it. exchange with the Hebrew Uni¬versity in Jerusalem. SG plans toimplement the exchange programnext year.Now on their fourth transcon¬tinental tour, the Virtuosi diRoma is an instrumental ensembleof fourteen musicians who playItalian baroque music. PreviousAmerican performances of thegroup, which is directed by Ren-ato Fasano, have received ravecritical acclaim.Tickets for the concert arepriced at $1.50, $2.50, $3 and $1.They may be purchased today atthe Reynolds club student jervieecenter, Mandel hall corridor, In¬ternational house, Burton Judson,Hillel foundation, and the StudentGovernment office, Ida Noyeshall. photo by WiseVimala Channapsappa, a stu¬dent from India, performs inAn Evening in Asia, a panor¬ama of Asiatic music, dancesand songs, sponsored by (liePakistan association in Inter¬national house Saturday night.About 500 people turned outfor the program.Decry Trumbull violence, proposeby John HerzogStressing various points ofview on the racial violence in theSouth Deering area, four speak¬ers al lust Tuesday’^ panel dis¬cussion on “Trumbull park—a na¬tional symptom” agreed that theoutbreaks are “bad” and thatsteps must be taken to preventsuch disturbances in the future.Martin Bickman, a long-timeresident of South Deering, saidthat the violence was the resultof the work of several nation-wideracist organizations, such as theWhite Circle leagu'e and the Na¬tional Citizens Protective associa-zation. Claiming that these organ¬izations infiltrated the SouthDeering Improvement associationand exploited the racial discon¬tent already existent in the com¬munity, he further emphasisedthat racist groups constitute avery serious threat to freedom inAmerica.Bickman advocated that a se¬ries of lectures by experts on racerelations be held in the commu¬nities surrounding Trumbullpark, and perhaps in Trumbullitself.A sociology professor at Roose¬ velt university who has recentlyreturned from an extended stayin Africa, St. Clair Drake com¬mented that the Trumbull parkincident makes a quite bad im¬pression upon other countries,who look to us for an example ofa free way of life. Calling Trum¬bull park the “hot-war episode ofthe (racial) cold war,” Drakefeels that as integration proceedsmore such incidents are to be ex¬pected as episodes in the patternof change. Mentioning discrim¬ination in the University neigh¬borhood, he concluded his re¬marks by saying that he thinksAmerica owes a great debt to theNegro for being so patient. Thispatience, he says, may be attrib¬uted to the fact that the Negrohas been brought up in the Chris¬tian tradition, as well as to hisgood common sense.Representing the churches’point of view, the Reverend PhilipJohnson, pastor of a Lutheranchurch in Park Manor near Trum¬bull park, stated that race rela¬tions is the last area in whichAmerican Christians are beingconverted. He said that the childof today grows up into a schizo¬phrenic society, where the ideals of Christianity conflict with hisenvii'onment, and the teaching ofhis parents’ church conflict withhis parents’ actions. Asked to ex¬plain why the churches of SouthDeering had not done or said any¬thing about the race problem dur¬ing the entire controversy, John¬son said they had “just not beenwilling to take the guff.”Former Trumbull park housingdirector Winston Kennedy, thefourth speaker, commented that the importance of Trumbull parkis probably overemphasized as aspecific case. lie contended thatSouth Deering is not a typicalcommunity in that the buildingsare considerably older than inmost other sections of the city,and that it is more or less a catch¬all for those who have no chancesfor upward mobility.As an explanation of the factthat so few people in the commu¬nity have spoken against the vio¬ lence, he stated that the hoodlumswho run the community have sointimidated the people that onlythe voice of the fanatic is heard.Kennedy pointed out that theChicago newspapers did not em¬phasize instances of public dis*turbance because it was felt thatwide coverage would encouragethe hoodlum element from allover Chicago to gravitate towardthe area and participate in theviolence.To tell other side on violence“Another side of the Trumbull park story”will be given tonight by spokesmen for agroup which has led opposition to Negro occu¬pants, since the first Negro family moved into theChicago Housing authority project 2V% years ago.Speaking at Breasted hall of the oriental insti¬tute at 8 p.m. will be president of the South Deer¬ing Improvement association Louis Dinnocenzo,and Pat Allman, an attorney who has representedmany of the white residents arrested in anti-Negrodemonstrations. Dinnocenzo and Allman wereasked to speak because of a protest they made that“only one side of the Trumbull park story” hasbeen presented in the series of five lectures onTrumbull which have been sponsored in the pastweeks by the UC Channing club.These charges of “bias” were voiced during the discussion period which followed the February 21lecture by Willoughby Abner, President of theChicago NAACP. Nicholas Cardell, Channing clubadvisor, responded to Allman and Dinnocenzo atthat time by offering them a chance to be heardfrom the same platform.Cardell, in explaining the “invitation,” has said,“The Channing club feels that the public good willbe served by the frankest and fullest explorationof the Trumbull park homes situation which isonly one'example of the problem of tension be¬tween races in America. We welcome the oppor¬tunity to hear and to question those who differfrom us on the rightness and inevitability of inter¬racial community living.”There will be time in which the audience mayquestion the speakers tonight, Cardell said.Paf:e 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 6, 1956Coming events on quadranglesTuesday, March 6Photograph proofs available, last day,Reynolds club fishbowl, 9 a m.-4 p.m.Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Metals Institute colloquium, “Effect oflattice perturbations on the X-raydiffraction phenomena.” prof. A.Guinier, U. of Paris, 4:15 p.m., Re¬search institutes 211.Psychology club lecture, ‘‘The effect offailure where?, when?, on whom?”prof. I. E. Farber, Iowa U., 4:30 pm.,Swift 106.Senior mathematics club, “Direct proofsin arithmetic,” prof. G. Dreisel, U. ofReading,” 4:30 p.m.. Eckhart 206.Student Government, meeting of re¬cessed session of Feb. 28, student codechange will be considered, 7:30 p.m.,Law North.Concert band full ensemble rehearsal,7:30 p.m., Mandel.Blackfriars meeting, 7:30 pm., IdaNoyes.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes. Channing lecture, ‘‘Another side of thestory,” by president of South Deeringimprovement assn., 8 p.m., Breastedhall.Lecture, “Chemistry in industry,” RalphConnor, vice-pres., Rohn & Haas Co.,b p.m., Kent 106.University concert, Budapest stringquartet playing Ravel’s quartet,Brahm’s quartet in B flat, op. 67, andMozart quartet in G major, K. 387,8:30 p.m., Mandel hall. Law wives meeting, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Science fiction club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Outing club ski planning meeting, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes.Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes, weartennis shoes.Lecture, .‘Urban centers of the NorthPeruvian coast, prehistoric,” RichardP. Schaedel. Yale U., human rela¬tions institute, 8:30 p.m., Breastedhall.Wednesday, March 7MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m., IdaNoyes—3rd floor.WAA board meeting, 4 p.m., Ida Noyes.Zoology club, “Observations on thecapillaries of the renal glomerulus,”prof. B. Vincent Hall, U. of Illinois,4:30 p.m.. Zoology 14.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Glee club men’s section rehearsal, 7:15p.m., Rosenwald 2.Modern dance club, 7:30 p.m., tech¬nique; 8:30, choreography, Ida Noyesdance room.-j/V/A cfucoao11 laroon Thursday, March 8Geography colloquium, “Agrarian re¬forms in east central Europe," prof.A. F. Moodie, U. of London, 3 p.m.,Rosenwald 28.Microbiology club, “Electrophoretic andultracentrifugal studies of hemoly¬sins,” 4:30 p.m., Ricketts N 1.Movie: The Fabulous Dorseys, 7 and 9p.m.. International house room CDE,40 cents.Concert band French horn sectionalrehearsal, 7:30 p.m., 302 Sunny gym.Italian club meeting, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes.League for civil liberties, “Movies,morals, and censorship,” RaymondMarks, ACLU counsel, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.TV broadcast, “Guidepost for under¬standing,” assoc, prof. GrosvenorCooper, asst, profs. Joshua Taylor.Homer Goldberg, and Edward W.Rosenheim, 9:30 p.m., WTTW chan¬nel II.CLASSIFIEDS Friday, March 9Student rote 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265 Varsity track meet, UC vs. Big Ten,6:30 p.m., Field house.University concert, Kroll quartet, play¬ing quartets by Mozart. Milhaud, andSchubert, 8:30 p.m., Mandel hall.Wanted For RentEditorial typist to type technical manu¬scripts in University associated lab.Must have good typing speed. Will useelectric typewriter, but experience onthis machine not required. Hours, 8-4:30. Good opening for girl who expectsto be in Chicago minimum of one year.-Must be U. S. citizen. Salary, $275-$300,depending on qualifications. BU 8-6625,Ext. 64. A light well furnished student’s roomin a faculty house, $29 per month. Maybaby sit and/or do light housework inlieu of part or all of rent. Call HY3-1845. Evenings or weekends.PersonalRider to share expenses and driving toCalifornia March 17. Call Naiman, 130B-J. Marilyn: Bunny phoned. Said she willbe happy to see us all; is negotiatingwith Dori for a bed. How is Saturday forM. T. Phineas Phogg.For Sale Brucie: Does four dollars mean somuch? The Ace of Spades.One platinum ring with 4>2 carat dia¬mond. Slightly used. MI 3-0800, Ext.5263. Morgan: Have you any costuming Ideasfor Bab? I want to become an exception.Amboy. Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceThere’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you tove 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 Marrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W, Adams St. Suite 401 you and yourNEIGHBORHOODmarch 9 MAROONComfort has alwaysbeen a college requirement flAnd, Arrow underwear offers pure comfort in anyposition. The Arrow Tee has a neckband thatwon’t enlarge, keep its good fit always. $1.25.Boxer shorts, with contour seat, in novelty patternsor solid colors give you style with no-bind wear.$1.50. Arrow Guards (knittedbriefs), offer the same completecomfort as all Arrowunderwear. $1.20.—first in fashion-ARROW-SHIRTS • TIESHANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • withMaxShulman(Author of “Barefoot Boy iVtf/i Cheek,” etc.)HOW TO BE A THUMPING BIG SUCCESSON CAMPUSWhile up in the attic last week hiding from a bill collector Icame across a letter, yellow now with age, that dear old Dad hadsent me when I was a freshman. I read the letter again andrecalled, with many a sigh and not a few tears, what an inspira¬tion it had been to me back in my freshman days. I reproduce itbelow in the hope*that it may light your way as it did mine.“Dear Son, (Dad always called me Son. This was short forSonnenberg, which was originally my first name. I later tradedit with a man named Max. He threw in two outfielders and a left-handed pitcher ... But I digress.)k “DearSon, (Dad wrote)“I suppose you are finding college very big and bewildering,and maybe a little frightening too. Well, it need not be thatway if you will follow a few simple rules.“First of all, if you have any problems, take them to yourteachers. They want to help you. That’s what they are there for.Perhaps they do seem rather aloof and forbidding, but that isonly because they are so busy. You will find your teachers warmas toast and friendly as pups if you will call on them at an hourwhen they are not overly busy. Four a.m., for instance.“Second, learn to budget your time. What with classes, activi¬ties, studying, and social life all competing for your time, it iseasy to fall into sloppy habits. You must set up a rigid scheduleand stick to it. Remember, there are only 24 hours in a day.Three of these hours are spent in class. For every hour in class,you must, of course, spend two hours studying. So there go sixmore hours. Then, as everyone knows, for every hour of study¬ing, you must spend two hours sleeping. That accounts for an¬other twelve hours. Then there are meals—two hours each forbreakfast and lunch, three hours for dinner. Never forget, Son¬nenberg, you must chew each mouthful 288 times. You showme a backward student, and I’ll show you a man who boltshis food.“But college is more than just sleeping, eating, and studying.There are also many interesting and broadening activities, andyou would be cheating yourself if you neglected them. You’llwant to give at least an hour a day to the campus newspaper andyearbook, and, of course, another hour each to the dramatic andmusic clubs. And let’s say a total of three hours daily to thestamp club, the foreign affairs club, and the debating society.Then, of course, a couple of hours for fencing and bird-walking,a couple more for square dancing and basket weaving, and oneor two for cribbage and ice-sculpturing.“Finally, we come to the most important part of each day-whatI call ‘The Quiet Time.’ This is a period in which you renewyourself—just relax and think green thoughts and smoke PhilipMorris Cigarettes.“Why Philip Morris? because they are the natural comple¬ment to an active life; they are gentle, they are benign, theyare tranquil, they are a treat to the tired, a boon to the spent, ahaven to the storm-tossed. That’s why.“Well, Sonnenberg, I guess that’s about all. Your mother sendsher love. She has just finished putting up rather a large batchof pickles—in fact, 350,000 jars. I told her that with you awayat school, we would not need so many, but lovable old Motheris such a creature of habit that though I hit her quite hardseveral times, she insisted on going ahead.Your ever lovin’Dad.”©Max Shulman, 19.r«#’Advice to freshmen is not the business of the makers of PhilipMorris, sponsors of this column. But cigarettes for freshmen is. Alsocigarettes for upperclassmen, graduate students, profs, deans, andeverybody else who enjoys a gentle, modern smoke. W'e mean PhilipMorris, of corris!AMarch 6, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 1Hither and Yon — 1 ri « • 7 A • 1 • m ¥•Condemn hell weeks E*P1™™ membership list policyA cross-section of fraternitymen have condemned the o 1 dfashioned “hell week” ordealswhich resulted in the death of acollege freshman three weeksago.The fraternity spokesmen wereCrammingfor ExamsFight “Book Fatigue” SafelyYour doctor will tell you — aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You'll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown...helps you snap back to normaland fight fatigue safely!nr, loro, economy tile AQ,15 loblelj-<I»1C (for Gr«ek Row ond MACDorms) 60 toblets —J NOQOZAWAKE NE RSSAFE AS COFFEE r queried by the United Press con- Robert Bergmancerning the Feb. 10 death of an Membership lists of student organizations are never released to U.S. government officials18-year-old Massachusetts Insti- stated Mary Alice Ross Newman, associate director of student activities, in response to anTechnology fraternity inquiry from the League for Civil Liberties.The activities office has on file the names of at least ten current members of each officialcampus group. The office re-tute ofpledge.Assail attitudeForham college editors havecomplained of a lack of criticalthinking. An editorial stated thatthere have been strong indica¬tions that the American way ofthinking is: “only subversive rad¬icals criticize and they criticizein order to undermine the Ameri¬can way of life.”The editorial quoted Adlai Ste¬venson from a recent Harper’smagazine: “Criticism -suggests ccives 35 or more calls a yearfrom government agents wishingto gain information on the extra¬curricular activities of some in¬dividuals, but they cannot makeuse of the lists.Mrs. Newman stated: “Member¬ship lists are never made avail¬ able to investigators. This is be¬cause these lists are unverified;that is, although we check thenames against registration listsas registered students, we do notverify with each individual stu¬dent whether or not he is a mem¬ber of a particular organization.”The lists are destroyed at theSAC petitions available end of each year. Names of theofficers and the avowed purposeof each organization are kept, andinvestigators may make limiteduse of this information. 'The officewill a n s w e r questions as towhether an individual was an of¬ficer of a certain organization.Usually, Mrs. Newman says, suchquestions are asked to verifystatements made by ex-studentsapplying for government jobs.Investigators who call areNo petitions have yet come in for membership as delegates «ovSnrc?nt 'occaslonallv”U0vnSireniesTdfslovaltv0anCddS' &t ^ °" ^ S°da‘ Activities eouncil. according to Chuck agents have asked it some personaltv suc-ests treason^ and before Mlttman» chairman of SAC. He added that many are circu- was a member of a particulara ^ SUggeStS treaSOn’ lating and that the deadline is not until March 16, the end of d“b; Tbey h*ve n^er,, , ’ c a list of members. Their questionsthe quarter.we know where we are, this proc¬ess has all but identified thecritic with saboteur and turnedpolitical criticism into an un-American activity instead ofdemocracy's greatest safeguard.” Petitions are available atthe student activities office forthe six vacant seats. The termTonight, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.ELLA & ROXIEConga drums and guitarTHE BIG THUMBA Mystery!Wednesday thru SundayCOMPASS5475 S. Lake ParkREDUCED PRICES, NO MINIMUM ON TUES WED., THURS. of office begins with the summerquarter and extends for one year.ACLU counselto discuss recentmovie censorshipCensorship of such movies asThe Moon Is Blue, The Miracle,and The Game of Love will bediscussed Thursday at 8 p.m. inIda Noyes by Raymond MarksJr., who has been active in thecourt fight over The Miracle, un¬der sponsorship of UC Leaguefor Civil Liberties.Marks is staff counsel of theIllinois division of the AmericanCivil Liberties union. usually concern former ratherthan present UC studentsPledging up40 per centApproximately 140 men havepledged fraternities during thecollege rush period, an increaseof about 40 per cent over thenumber who pledged last year.Larry Sherman, president of theIF council, pointed out that thedistribution of pledges among thehouses is “more nearly equal thisyear than it has been in the pastseveral years.”or(Wlio Ordered Beer on tire Rocks?) “Yumpin* Yiminy, shall I throw it back?” said Brunn-hilde, swinging Eric lightly off the ground by his ears,“I’ve seen better heads on a stein of beer.”But as Eric hung there, something happened. Helooked into Brunnhilde’s eyes: first one, then the other,and then the other. It was obviously a case of love atfirst fright.The Valkyries were touched. They trotted out the beerand pretzels, and forthwith there was much rejoicing.The Vikings enjoyed the beer so much that Eric praisedit in a saga, and consequently he is recognized as theoriginator of the singing commercial.This is the saga of a fierce and ferocious Viking namedEric the Error who was sailing his ship homeward aftera successful voyage to North America (he had won 64,000cans of sardines on a TV quiz show because he knewwhere Chloe went).As Eric’s ship neared the coast of Sweden, someValkyries, who were touring with a Wagnerian road show,spotted it, and figuring to lure it on the rocks, theybegan singing their siren song: “Vat Brunnhilde Vants,Brunnhilde Getts” (this being, of course, her maidenname).When Eric heard the a-luring voices of the Swedishgirls, his eyes fit up.“A Ha,” he said, “what attractive dishes! And I alsounderstand they brew a very fine barrel of beer.”Meanwhile, back at the beach, the Valkyries were plot¬ting. “When they hit those rocks,” said Brunnhilde,a shy broth of a lass who would have made any backfieldin the Big Ten, “it’s every girl for herself. But remember,a well-clobbered Viking is apt to be more affectionate.”So just as they planned, Eric’s ship crashed on therocks and the Valkyries were on them. It was man againstmuscle and the muscles won. KING OF BEERSANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELESPage 4 March 6, 1956Chicago fifthin swim meetChicago's swimming team fin¬ished fifth in a field of seven, inthe Chicago Intercollegiate Svviip-ming meet, held Friday night andSaturday afternoon at the Bart- ISL defeats SRP in basketball, 30-19lett pool. The final results wereLoyola' 70, Illinois-Chicago 51,Illinois Tech 36, Weight JC 27,Chicago 23, Wilson JC 5, andGeorge Williams 2. Satisfy Yourself with a Milder. Better-Tasting smoke-packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-RayThree swimmers scored all ofChicago’s points in the individualevents, as points were awardedfor the first five places in eachevent. Rouse took two secondplaces, in the 200 yard breaststroke and the 160 yard individualmedley. Doug Maurer took a thirdin the 100 yard freestyle, andfourths in the 220 yard freestyleand the 160 yard individual med¬ley. Paul Mandell finished fifthin the 100 yard backstroke.Chicago took fourth place inboth team relay events.The meet concluded the seasonfor the swimmers, who finishedthe regular season with a recordof two wine, six losses. The more perfectly packed your To the touch ... to the taste, Firm and pleasing to the lipscigarette, the more pleasure it an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis- ... mild yet deeply satisfying togives . . . and Accu-Ray packs fies the most... burns more the taste — Chesterfield alone isChesterfield far more perfectly, evenly, smokes much smoother, pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray.Chesterfield **%£$***(pUebOT * Nrw Tomow Co> g/ - KING SIZE& REGULARby Bruce LarkinISL defeated an SRP basketball squad 30-19 Thursday evening. TSL had picked up theSRP challenge first made about a month ago.The red-shirted SRP team had been seen to practice as long as three weeks ago; but theywere simply unable to match the blue-clad ISLers.At half-time the score was 18-5, but SRP cut ISL’s lead in the second half. Harold R.Rudolph (FTS), ISL team captain, brought four years of college basketball experience tothe floor; but Rudolph played ers were a.1 Sciaky, Mary Ann The game ended with mutualonly about 10 of the 32 min- Chacarestos, Jan Porter and Otto and sportsmanlike cheers for theutes of the game. Arnie Wir.- Feinstein. respective opposition parties.Don Yillaraejo (SRI*) (left) and Pete Yaadervoot (I$L) jumpfor ball in ISL-SRP basketl»all game.WAA holds playdayThe Women’s Athletic association held its 22nd annual bas¬ketball play day Saturday afternoon. Two hundred girls fromthirteen Illinois colleges participated.Each team played a morning and afternoon game, as bothIda Noyes and Sunny ston (college) captained theSRP five.ISL’er Harry Lopez fouled outthough he played only half thegame. SRP’er Don Anderson,somewhat well-prepared for theevening, tangled with the refereeand brought them both down ontothe floor. Pete Langrock, ISL,was high scorer. During the lastminute of the game ISL fieldedfive girls.Rules of the game required twogirls to be among the players atall times. There was no limit onthe number of players from whomthe teams might be drawn; about15 ISLers and 20 SRPers were onhand to play.Among the ISL contestantswere Athan Theoharis, Pete Van-dervoort, Barbara Stech and ElizaHouston; for SRP leading play- Runners win relaysThe varsity trackmen journeyed out to North Central col¬lege’s annual invitational relay, and came back as the Divi¬sion 1 champs. They won by a comfortable margin over sec¬ond place Wheaton and third place Loyola.Maroon runners won threeevents — the two mile run,broad jump, and 60 yard lowhurdles, and tied in a fourth, thehigh jump: Frank Loomos wonthe 60 yard low hurdles, whileplacing second in the 60 yard highhurdles and third in the 60 yarddash. Art Omohundro won thetwo mile run and came back tofinish second in the mile. MitchWatkins took the broad jump,with an excellent leap of 23 feet,4ri inches, and he also finishedthird in the low hurdles.Dan Trifone tied for first placein the high jump with a Wheaton man. at six feet. Trifone also tookthird place in the high hurdles.Four other Chicago men alsoplaced among the first five in themeet. Paul Baptist finished fifthin the two mite, Dewey Jones tiedfor third in the high jump, JoeHoward was good for second inthe shot put, and Hosea Martintook fourth place in the 60 yarddash.An eight lap relay race and atwelve lap relay race were bothrun. Chicago finished third inboth relays, and in both the win¬ners broke the old meet records.gym¬nasium were used to provideroom for participating teams.Lunch served in the Cloister clubconsisted of hearty helpings ofspaghetti, garlic bread, tons ofsalad, coke, coffee, or milk. Afterlunch, girls were heard to com¬plain that they had eaten toomuch to be able to play their aft¬ernoon game.Between playing basketball andeating lunch, there was time forthe visitors to take advantage ofthe Ida Noyes facilities—ping-pong. swimming, and bowling.Elaine Kostopoulos, basketballmanager, said that the day was “areal success.” Dotty Hess, WAApresident, commented that “ev¬eryone seemed to be thoroughlyenjoying herself.” Miss Hess wenton to give credit to the committeechairmerrand the willing coopera¬tion of the members for the suc¬cess ol the play day, and also aspecial note of thanks to BettyShea, registration; Tiny Larsen,food; Olga Kirschenbaum, decora¬tions; and to Miss Kostopoulosand Miss Kloo, their advisor.In the basketball games, Chi¬cago I defeated North Central Iin the morning, 31-15, and Rosarycollege in the afternoon, 31 to 28.Chicago II defeated Morton Jun¬ior college, 25-18, in the morningbut lost to North Central, 45-39.Chicago III played Wheaton col¬lege, losing, 49-23.