■ M . , ■ — ■ ■ *Vol. 64, No. 45 University of Chicago, Friday, April 20, 1956 31Immortality on earthGreek, Roman objectby Oliver LeeImmortality on this earth was the object for which the ancient Greeks and Romans werestriving, but this earthly immortality suddenly became pointless when Western man ac¬quired a faith which taught him that the human soul is immortal anyway. Thus statedHannah Arendt in the third and fourth of the current Walgreen lectures, titled Vita Activa.Miss Arendt, a political scientist who received her Ph£>. in philosophy at Heidelberg, haddelivered her first three lectures by reading rapidly, with a strong German accent, froma highly theoretical manu- —: ■■■■": r~r^—:—r—:—. . — :TWinnintr with Panson with this, political life in her fourth lecture, “a fermentimirth lecture she SDoke ex- rather vulgar. arose which gave rise to modernlouitn lecture, sne spoae ex .. ftwiior philosophy, in which everythingtemporaneously, with great elo- Christianity, however, obliter- .g called int0 doul)t» 5quence. ated the Creek distinction be- UC federal loanfor housing OK'dPreliminary approval of a $3 million federal loan for con¬struction of student housing has been granted" UC.The loan, granted under the housing and home finance col¬lege housing loan program, will be used to finance costs ofthe new women s dormitoriesand married student housing.Text of the statement confirm¬ing the loan approval follows:“Application has been made tothe housing and home financeagency, region IV (in Chicago)for college housing loans, in theamount of $1,017,000 for construc¬tion of an apartment building tohouse married residents and in¬ternes of the University clinics,and of $2,000,000 for a residencehall for undergraduate womenstudents.“Both applications have re¬ceived preliminary approval, thefirst in a series of actions re¬quired to obtain the loans.”The program, under v/hich UCobtained preliminary approval,grants accredited educational in¬ stitutions loans with up to 40years to repay.Although UC vice-president Wil¬liam Harrell announced last sum¬mer that ground for the new wom¬en’s dorms would be broken onDudley field this fall, the HydePark Herald in reporting the loanapproval stated that “a 'Top Se¬cret’ label apparently was stamp¬ed on the project by officials.”The Herald also stated that Har¬rell had refused to discuss detailsof the project with the Herald,although details and drawings ofthe new dorms have appeared inthe Maroon in past issues.The Herald went on to statethat it “has learned that the de¬tails Harrell refused to discuss inall likelihood have already beendecided by the University.”Having previously explainedthat the Greeks thought freedomto be attainable only in publiclife because only there does manemancipate himself from thebirth-death cycles of nature. MissArendt suggested that the Greekphilosophers were not satisfiedwith this kind of freedom.The Greek city-state, or polls,was an organization in which mancould achieve some kind of im¬mortality, for through it hp wasassured that the fame of hisgreatness would long outlive hisephemeral self. But the philos¬ophers held that a superior kindof immortality could be achievedby contemplation of the eternal,Miss Arendt said. They held thatcontemplation is the highest formof knowing the truth and enabledman to “dwell in the neighbor¬hood of the immortal.” In com- tween the vita activa and the vitaconteinplativa by regarding themboth as mundane pre-occupations.According to Christian doctrine,life, in the form of the soul, is im¬mortal, and therefore immortalityon this earth is no longer worthstriving for. Life, Miss Arendtsaid, for the first time in historybecame the highest of humanvalues.Although for the Greeks truthwas to be discovered through rea¬son while for the Christians itwas found through faith, thesetwo kinds of truth shared thequality of being revealed to man’sphysical or spiritual senses. Suchconcepts of truth became shat¬tered when the establishment ofthe fact of helio-centricity demon¬strated that man’s senses cannotbe trusted, Miss Arendt said.“When it was found that oursenses betray us,” she concluded Dormitory rates hiked;initiate students health feeTwo raises in University fees, one in room and board and the other for student health,were announced Wednesday by the administration.Student Health will charge every UC student, effective thister. The fee is made necessary by rising hospital and medicalamount of free hospitalization summer, five dollars per quar-costs. At the same time theavailable to students will bebe reduced from three weeksto two.Increased room and board rateswill also take effect this summer.Room rates for residents of allwomen’s dormitories will be in¬creased five dollars per quarterand board rates also five dollars, bringing the entire increase toone of ten dollars."Male residents will be chargedtwo and a half dollars more forrooms than at present. Theirboard rate also will be increasedby five dollars, bringing their to¬tal to seven and a half dollars.Raises in room and board costswere made necessary by expectedincreases in labor costs. The greater increase for women’srooms is due to the fact thatmore labor is required in thewomen’s dormitories than in themen’s.Neither of the fees is to be ad¬ded to the general tuition rate.The residence fees will be col¬lected along with the usual resi¬dence charge. The student healthfee wrill be collected separately.Activities fee, posterby Joy BurbaehTwo referenda appear on to¬day’s ballot, in addition to thecandidates for National StudentCongress. It is possible to vote onthese two questions without vot¬ing for NSA representatives.One change would assess a $1per quarter fee on students. Thisfee would go to student activities.The other would affect the place¬ment of posters for certain socialevents of an all-campus natureto which admission is charged.Both bills have been amendedsince they were originally report¬ed in the Maroon. The social eventregistration bill in its presentform has not been recommendedfor passage by the Social Activi¬ties council. Chuck Mittman, pres¬ident of SAC, has stated that herecommends it not be passed.The student activities fee billno longer contains a provisionassessing more of undergraduatesthan graduates, as in original sug¬gestions, and the amount has beencut to $1 a quarter.£ BUI changedA vote for the proposed changesIn the student code (“the SocialActivities Council” changes) is avote for a watered down versionof a bill originally recommendedto Student Government by SAC.The Maroon recommended pas¬sage of the original bill. It has notrecommended passage of the re¬written bill.? If passed, the code changeswould greatly limit the presentpower of the Social ActivitiesCouncil. The council would onlyhave the power to refuse to per¬mit campus placement of postersabout all-campus social events forwhich admission is charged, if an-other all-campus social event ofa similar nature for which admis¬ sion is to be charged earlier re¬quested it. SAC would have topermit posters for the first eventrequesting scheduling rather thanhaving’ power to decide betweenevents, thus making the actionautomatic for all practical pur¬poses.Currently', the constitution ofthe Social Activities Councilstates that it shall “set up thesocial calendar and shall be thefinal and absolute arbitrator ofany conflict in dates betweenother campus organizations.”By the present Student Code,only the student activities officemay close a date to other affairs,and this only by closing the dateto all other affairs, whether openor closed. SAC had requested acode changed giving it the powerto close a night to other all-cam¬pus affairs without the necessityof prohibiting closed parties. TheMaroon recommended sucha change — not now included inthe referendum—noting that thenumber of all-camims affairs hasgrown until no nights would beleft for closed parties.Denies postersThe SG committee on recog¬nized student organizationsamended the SAC bill so thatSAC could not decide between af¬fairs for a given night, nor wouldtwo events on a single night beprohibited. Only bulletin boardpublicity would be denied to thesecond group applying for agiven night. Newspaper and otherpublicity would not be denied.The Government then furtheramended the committee bill untilonly events of a similar naturefor which admission is chargedwould be included.The student activities fund bill,except for the change in theamount of the assessment re¬ mains almost as originally re¬ported. Dean of Students RobertStrozier has stated that althoughthe bill only specifies that theadministration contribute anamount equal to two-thirds of thestudent fund, the administrationwould not reduce the amount ofits current fund.Give fee billThe text of the student activi¬ties fund bill follows:Be it resolved,I.There be established a stu¬dent activities fund.II.That said fund be financedin the following manner:a. each registered student atthe University of Chicagoshall be assessed one dol¬lar per quarter for the au¬tumn, winter, and springquarter at the time of reg¬istration.b. The administration of theUniversity of Chicagoshall contribute anamount equal to two-thirds of the amount col¬lected from the studentsof the University.III.Said fund shall be adminis¬tered by a board consist¬ing of the following mem¬bers:a. Five student members tobe elected by the StudentGovernment for a term ofone year, beginning thefirst week of the springquarter. Their electionshall be by a two-thirdsvote of the Assembly.1. None of the followingshall be eligible formembership on theboard: The president oreditor, the president¬elect or editor-elect ofthe Student Govern¬ment, the Maroon, the bill on ballotCap and Gown, the Chi¬cago Review, or anyother organizationwhich receives the ma¬jor part of its operatingbudget from the studentactivities fund; StudentGovernment representa¬tives shall not be eligi¬ble.b. The treasurer of StudentGovernment shall be chair¬man.c. One member of the facul¬ty to be appointed by thedean of students to servefor the above term.d. The director of student ac¬tivities.e. The auditor of student or¬ganizations, ex officiowithout vote.f. Any vacancies in the stu¬dent representation shallbe filled by the StudentGovernment by a two-thirds vote within twoweeks of their resignation. ’IV.Any recognized student or¬ganization to which anymember of the studentbody can belong if he orshe wishes shall be eligibleto obtain appropriationsfrom the fund. Funds shallbe appropriated for the pe¬riod from the opening ofthe autumn quarter untilthe closing of the summerquarter.V.Any recognized student or¬ganization which is eligi¬ble for an appropriationshall submit a budget bythe second week of thespring quarter listing pro¬posed budgets and shallappropriate funds to theorganization for the fol¬lowing year. All appropri¬ations shall be made by the end of the spring quar¬ter except any reservewhich shall be set aside bythe board for emergencyaid to organizations. Anyfunds not used by any or¬ganizations during theyear for which they wereappropriated shall revertback to the student activi¬ties fund.VI.All appi’opriations shall bemade by a two-thirds voteof the board.VII.The board shall have accessto the financial records ofany organization seekingor using funds from thestudent activities fund.VIII.The final appropriationsmust be approved by theDean of Students.IX.If this bill is passed, the fol¬lowing procedure shall befollowed until the electionof the Board members inthe spring quarter of 1957.a. The student membersshall be elected within twoweeks of the approval ofthis bill.b. Budgets shall be submit¬ted within three weeks ofthe approval of this bill.X.All provisions of Article IXshall be void upon the elec¬tion of new Board mem¬bers in the spring of 1957.XI. The Student Board membersmay be removed from theboard for reasons clearlystated by a three-fourthsvote of the Assembly: pro¬vided, that said memberhas had the opportunity tobe heard by the Assembly.XII. Amendments o r alterationof this statute can be madeas provided by Article I,Sec. 7, of the Statute ofPowers. ’Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 20, 1956Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSStudent rate 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265 Coming events on quadranglesLooking for an apartment for thissummer? Try a Maroon classified. PersonalServicesMathematics. Instruction and applica¬tions for individual or group. Loop or*outh side. Special arrangements forgroup formed by yourself. Soglin &Assoc. 28 East Jackson. WE 9-2127.For rentApartment to share with female, nowand/or summer. PL 2-0011.4-Koom neatly furnished apartment.Near campus and ICRR. Phone Green¬field. BU 8-9424.One - room apartment. English base¬ment. Male grad student only. Veryquiet, ideal for studying. 5475 S. Ellis,$45. DO 3-1918.6'--Room furnished apartment. June15-September 15. MU 4-6293.One - room apartment available now.Male grad only. Very quiet, ideal forstudying. 5475 S Ellis. Second floorrear. $55. DO 3-1918.For sale23-ft. centerboard sloop with cabin andstarclass rigging. Trailer, sails, and com¬pass, too. Asking $500. Robert Rodgers,ext. 3275 days. BU 8-3458, evenings.Morris Minor 1951 convertible. Radio,heater, white walls. Green with lighttop. Clean. Call DO 3-5386.Remington standard typewriter. $39 orbest offer. Call between 7 to 8:30 p.m.FA 4-3978.Camping equipment. 10x12 cottage-airtent with 8x10 porch. Nylon screenedwindows, flooring, doors. 9x12 umbrellatent. 3 cots. Small coca-cola ice box.Coleman 2-burner stove. Coleman lan¬tern. Call AM 2-3282.Lost and foundLost: 1 man's black umbrella with darkcurved and carved handle. Reward.Andrew Midelka, B-J 446, PL 2-9628.Found: Men’s pigskin gloves, left atHUlel foundation about a week ago.Come to Hlllel office to claim.Ride wanted3 Young girls want a ride to New York,April 20 or 21. Will share expenses. CallEllen at PL 2-3262, evenings. Unusual type girl sought. Expert typist,devoted to Adlai Stevenson, availablefor fairly regular volunteer work down¬town. Call me, and well discuss theadvantages of this opening. HollyO'Connor, president, students for Ste¬venson, International house.Bwana—Listen to the drums. The na¬tives are restless. BEAUX ARTS is inthe air.“I GO POGO” 1956 campaign buttonsavailable free at the Maroon office. IdaNoyes.Ranier — Lift anchor! Head for theBEAUX ARTS BALL. The Mob.Bunny: JB resigned her post. Be sureand hear the score of My Fair Ladv.GBS.Grace: The wedding was divine. Sosweet of you and Rainey to have hadme. Love, Dorothy.B: Big bluff bogs; nudges nature-boynegligibly; J jeers jejune jest.Jeannie, will you marry me? Of coursenot. Earl; I don’t believe in it; it'sbourgeois.August Strindbejg’s The Ghost Sonatato be performed five nights in the Rey¬nolds Club Theatre, April 25-29.WantedBoy or man wanted to wash walls andwindows for $1.35 an hour. Call PL2-4135 after 6 p.m.Men counsellors, nineteen and over.Excellent salary, Interesting work. Writefor application. Camp Conestoga^ 621County-line Road. Highland Park, Illi¬nois. Friday, April 20Sociology seminar, "Study of recreationand its relation to community prob¬lems,” Dean Arthur Hillman, Roose¬velt U.( 3:30 p.m.. Social Science 105.Walgreen lecture, "The wordlessness ofmass society," by Miss Arendt, 4:30p.m., Social Sciences 122.Play given by le Cercle Franc'ais, Leromedie de celui que epousa unefemme muette, by Anatole France,7 p.m.. International house homeroom, non-members, 25 cents.Docfilm study series, Drole de Drame(French film) 7:15 and 9:15 p.m., So¬cial Sciences 122, admission by seriesticket only.Communications club discussion, "La¬bor and management approaches tothe worker," 7:30 p.m., Social Sci¬ence 201.Scandinavian club meeting, 7:45 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Hillel sabbath service, ‘r.« p.m., andfireside at 8:30. with discussion byRabbi Pekarski on "The meaning ofIsrael,” and Israeli songs and dances,5715 Woodlawn.Outing club meeting, election and sum¬mer plans. 8 p.m.. Ida Noyes.CHICAGO REVIEW talk on "The roleof the writer and the little maga¬zine," by Isaac Rosenfeld, Univ. Col¬lege lecturer, 8 p.m.. Reynolds club.Musical society concert by Jeanne Bam¬berger, pianist, playing works byHaydn, Schubert, and Leland Smith,8:30 p.m., Mandel hall.Saturday, April 21Apollonian society rehearsal, 10 a.m.,Ida Noyes.Varsity track meet, UC vs. Albion col¬lege, 10.30 a.m., Stagg field.Varsity tennis match, UC vs. Beloit col¬lege, 1:30 p.m., Varsity covirts.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 2 p.m., IdaNoyes.Bach singers rehearsal, 2 p.m., IdaNoyes.Varsity baseball game, UC vs. IIT, 2:30p.m., Stagg field.Canterbury club informal supper, 6p.m., 5540 Woodlawn.Movie: The Grapes of Wrath, 7 and 9:30p.m., Judson lounge. U-High bazaarnival, 7:30-10:30 p.m.,Sunny gym.Radio broadcast. "The sacred note,"with Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15p.m., WBBM.Sunday, April 22Episcopal communion service, 8:30 p.m.,Bond chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11a.m. 5735 University.Lutheran Communion service, 10 a.m.,Hilton chapel.International hoise coffee hour, 10a.m.-noon.Clinics religious service, 10 a.m., Bill¬ings 0-4.University religious serviee. Rev. Theo¬dore A. Oill. editor. The ChristianCentury, preaching, 11 a.m , Rocke¬feller chapel.MAROON staff meeting. 4 p m.. Maroonoffice—3rd floor. Ida Noyes. Electionof editor-in-chief for the rest of thisyear.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 4:15p.m.. Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m , Rockefellerchapel.SUP caucus, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Young Friends, program of AFSC sum¬mer service projects, with films, 7:30p.m., 5615 Woodlawn.^banning club discussion on “Christianethics and economic life," 8 p.m., 1174E. 57th.Dr nee, "Night in Nekoosa,” at Inter¬national house, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.Monday, April 23Lecture, "The country-boy myth andits place \n American urban culture,”assoc, prof. Richard Wohl, 4 p.m.,Judd lounge.Sociology seminar, "Problems of thefamily and problem families,” Rob¬ert F. Nelson, Chicago united chari¬ties. 4 p.m.. Social Science 302.Physiology seminar, "The host as agrowth medium for parasites: theproblem of virulence," asst. prof. Ed»ward D. Garber, 4 p.m., Abbott 133.Walgreen lecture, "The powers of thePresidency,” by prof. Clinton Ros-slter, Cornell U., 4:30 p.m., SocialScience 122. Movie: Elizabeth the Queen, g p rnInternational house, 45 cents. Assem¬bly hall.Tuesday, April 24Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon, "A new lost generation?" 12 30p.m., Ida Noyes.Varsity tennis matches, UC vs Elm¬hurst college, 1:30 p.m.. Varsity courts.Festival of the Arts reception and pro¬gram of dances, 2:30, 3, 3:30 and 4p.m., Ida Noyes.Varsity baseball game, UC vs. U of Hit-nols-Chicago, 3:30 p.m., Stagg field.Geography colloquium, "The arealfunctional organization of govern¬ment,” 3:30 p.m., Rosenwald 41.University theatre workshop, 3 30 n mReynolds club 306. *Lecture, "The reserve forces act of1955," by Capt. Robert Keats. USAR7:30 p.m., Social Sclenc-s 122Blackfriars meeting, 7:30 p.ni IdaNoyes.Canterbury club, "Martin Luther andChristian liberty," by Rev. MartinGraebner, 8 p.m., 5540 Woodlawn.FTS wives, "Paul," by assoc, prof Rob¬ert M. Grant, 8 p.m., 5757 WoodlawnOrgan recital by assoc, prof Paul s'Pettlnga, U. of Illinois, 8 .30 p m'Rockefeller chapel.Choice Seats for;MSTISLAVROSTROPOVICHTop Soviet CellistMonday EveningMay 7Orchestra HallCall Mr. WollinsAN 3-1877SPECIAL PRICETO STUDENTSOn Student HealthService Prescriptions3 RegisteredPharmaciststo Serve YouREADER’SCampus Drug Store1001 E. 611WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TOTHE FACT THAT HB$ IN CLASS!mp Aim ton aBlTTlk POINT AVlPACt!Don’t let that ‘'drowsy feel¬ing” cramp your style in class... or when you’re "hittingthe books”. Take a NoDo?Awakener! In a few minutes,you’ll be your normal best...wide awake . , . alert! Youtdoctor will tell you—N0D025Awakeners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 35e SEVER!EARTHQUAKETom RummlerYale 3-COURSE DINNERAS SEEN SY ANTEATERMarcia llansonMiddlebury GOALPOSTS AFTERFOOTBALL GAMEJames Morgan, Jr,West Virginia V.35 tabletsill lundy tin69c mpozAWAKENERS LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, fresher. Smoother!© A4 L s»o« PRODUCT OP idmslijcetn, 1 AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTESApril 20/ 1956 THE CHICAGO MAkuun Page 3SG nixes Loomos for NSA;adds activities fee to ballot UC scientists speakat biology conferenceReports by a number of UC scientists were featured thisby John Herzog week at the Atlantic City meeting of the Federation of Ameri-Student Government, Tuesday, voted to put a bill concerning a student activities fee on can Societies for Experimental Biology,the NSA ballots as a referendum, and to refer the question of the eligibility of Frank Speaking before a large group of American scientists, theLoomos, a prospective ISL candidate, to the Student Faculty Administration court (the UC research men spoke on *court has subsequently declared him ineligible). topics ranging from safer sur- Dement, US public health serviceTo fill the vacancy created by Loomos’ disqualification, ISL has transferred Lynn Chad- ^ t0 “life vests” for mice- fefwell from national alternate to national delegate. Emil Johnson has been added to the slate Presenting pre-surgical clinical ology.to fill her place. — findings on 35 patients were Dr. Us'ing techniques developed atThe activities fee bill, con- (The controversy had arisen over and rules committee that Loomos William E. Adams, professor of UC, the scientists studied thetaining the details of a plan to a difference in the eligibility re- was ineligible. After considerable surgery; Dr. John F. Perkins, Jr., dreams of twenty persons to dis-institute a quarterly fee of $1 per quirements for an SG candidate confused discussion as to whether associate professor of physiology; ^ours every*night Feam °f W°student, was put before the as- and an NSA candidate, the former the court had already been peti- and two uc medical students, Jo- Another discovery was the factsembly as a recommendation of being required to have a grade of tioned and whether the action of sept Board and Dario B. Do-C or better for his entire average SG in referring the case to theor his average for the last three court gives the court jurisdictionquarters, whichever is higher, over it, Bauer’s substitute failed.the committee on recognized stu¬dent organizations, was passed,after a substitute proposed byBert Bauer (ISL-bus), that thereferendum include a question todetermine whether the voter is infavor of an activities fee in prin¬ciple, was defeated.After consideration of Loomos’eligibility had been postponed,Phil Hoffman (SRP-col) movedto refer his case to the court. whereas the latter must have agrade of C or better for his en¬tire average.)Bauer immediately moved a Paul Breslow’ (SRP-soc) moveda special order of business to al¬low the assembly to change theelection law so as to make Loom-Thore’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:3031S W. Adams St. Suita 401 substitute that the assembly re- os eligible to run. The special or*verse the decision of the election der of business failed.Korean students organizeA new organization to promote fellowship among Koreanstudents in the University was formed last month, ChepioCook, its president announced.The Korean Student club now has 17 members. The meetings willbe largely social gatherings and future plans have not been made yet.Other officers include Sun Ho Kim, vice-president; Tae Bom Kim,secretary; Kern O Kymn, treasurer; and Han Kyo Kim. social repre¬sentative. Their election was held March 31. mizi.Their findings indicate that saf¬er surgery through quick evalua¬tion of each of the basic functionsof the lung before chest opera¬tions can be obtained from newtests.Using an oximeter and an oxy¬gen analyser, both of which auto¬matically record the relations be¬tween the oxygen in the lung and that eye movements during sleepare connected with periods ofdreaming and that the nature ofthe eye movements is related tothe content of the dreams. Forexample, up and down eye move¬ments are connected with dreamsinvolving climbing and similarvertical activities, while side toside eye movements characterizedreams which concern watchingactivities in a horizontal plane.The scientists concluded thatnot only are eye movements re-the oxygen in the air breathed la ted to the act of dreaming, butout, it is possible to distinguishbetween diseases and difficultiesin the diffusion of the blood inthe lung.They emphasized that the new that they are directly related towhere the dreamer looks in thecourse of his dreams.Dr. Eric Simmons, associateprofessor of zoology, discussedexperiments showing how shield-techniques depend on breathing ing the spleens of mice duringtests and do not demand bloodsamples.Dreams were the topic of twoother UC scientists, Dr. William; Lifetime Disability Insurance; Retirement Insurance► Phone or Write i| Joseph H. Aaron, '27 J►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060J Teeth tell taleTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best’’FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00H MEDIUM 1.45-vr \ LARGE 1.95GIANT 2.95IVe also carrti a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd irradiation of their bodies pre¬vented the mice from succumbingto transplanted leukemia cells.Leukemia, a form of blood can¬cer, has been successfully trans¬planted in a strain of inbredbrown mice, but the same cellscannot b.e transplanted to a cer¬tain strain of mice which havenormal defenses against the for-Two UC dental scientists reported to the American Associa- eign proteins. Exposure of thetion of Physical Anthropologists that next to fingerprints, '^hite mice to X-rays weakensJ.1 . ' ,, - . j. .j i -j ..£• ,. their defenses, and allows the leu-mouth prints are the best individual identification. kemia to kill them. Shielding theThe scientists gave an example of two grocery store robbers spleens with “life vests” of leadwho were convicted after their teeth prints were found in a ^eakdown'™ those parts'td thepiece of cheese left in the store. At the trial it was shown that body which resist infection andthe chances of two identicalFREE 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 W. Madison AN3-1877. AN 3-1878. Open 9-5, Monday-Saturday.^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiuiimmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiimiiiii^| Dear Miss Love-torn: | |In your opinion should a father of fifty get mar- | || ried again? | || Dear Sir: I |Certainly jnot. That's enough children h;| for anybody. E |E Students: Did it ever occur to you that today is the to- ^ j|= morrow you worried about yesterday? ^ v-| Thanks so much for your response to my going-out-of- =1 business sale. Even though my assets are always liquid, || I still have to sell them. HConte in and Browse AroundThere is no Cover Charge || This weekend: well known brand of 90 proof gin, vodka =| and 4 year old blend of whiskey at 3.15 and up. French |1 and American champagne at a very low price. Still have || large quantity of imported French and German wines to || close out. Gallons and Vi-gallons of fine California wines |E at a bargain, in drys and sweets.A person without a sense of humor is a sadsack and is to be pitied. |] Hyde Park Liquors ]| 1405 E. 55th PL 2-8830 |ilMllUII1lllllllll!llllllllllllilllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll«HIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIill!llllllllllllllllllllllllliH sets of mouth prints is 60 mil¬lion to one. Even identicaltwins differ in the pattern of theridges of the mouth. Identifica¬tion is found by the angles atwhich the teeth turn into the jaws,the ridges on the roof of themouth, and the individual teeth.^IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllilll!illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||]|||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll|{u| SsidcB'eaaglsbaaal Sioaise Movies jE Assembly Hall, 8 p.m. 1Monday, April 23 — 45cE Elizabeth The Queen (American) E•51illllllllill!imil!llllllllllllllllllll!IIMIIII!lllll!lllll!i;ilIIIIIIII!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllililllllllllllllllllfH'gllll!lli!l!!l!llllll!illlllllllllllllll!lill!lllllllllllillillllii!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllillllillllilllllimillllllllllll|MevieaBi llesiaairani| 1437 E. 63rdi We Specialize in Mexican Food EMole Poblano 1.25Combinacion 1.00Tacos De Polio 1.00Tacos De Picadiflo .85Enchiladas .75Htlll!!llll!llll)ll]lllllllllllllllllllllllll!]lll!lllllil!llllll!lllllllllllllllllttllllllllllI)ll1llllllllllllllllllllll!lllll!lllllllll!lllirH combat invading proteins.Grad studentservice todayMemorial services will be heldat 3 p.m. in Rockefeller chapelfor Siciy Pao, a second-year grad¬uate student in the physical sci¬ences division, who died Tuesdayafter extensive surgery at theUniversity of Illinois researchand educational hospital. SJie was32 years old.Miss Pao received her bach¬elor’s degree from Radcliffe in1954 and came to UC in the fallof that year as a University fel¬low, receiving her MA in thespring of 1955.Before her illness she had spentsome time on the Yerkes observa¬tory campus preparing for thePhD preliminaries in astro¬physics.Miss Pao was born in Nanking,China. She is survived by abrother, Robert, and by her par¬ents, who are with the Chineseembassy in Washington, DC.PORTABLE TYPEWRITERSAmerican and Foreign MakesFull Year's Guarantee on All New MachinesThree Month Trial on Rental Basis100% of Trial Rental Paid Applied on Purchase PriceBalance Payable in Six MonthsNo Interest ChargesUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 20, 1956LettersClarifies 'riot'On the front page of lastTuesday’s Maroon, dated April17, there was a news articlewhich I found to be grossly inac¬curate. I am referring to an arti¬cle entitled, “Cops stop studenttalk,” covering “a near riot”which occurred in Mandel corri¬dor while a Zionist petition wasbeing submitted for signatures.Perchance, I happened to bewatching and listening to the dis¬cussion and like most of the otherobservers found it quite entertain¬ing. It would not be inaccurate tosay the two debators were a bitboisterous. It would be difficultto determine just what arousedthe curiosity of the thirty-five orso people gathered, but that theyhad a riot in mind would be unlike¬ly even to someone who wasn’tthere but is familiar with thisUniversity. To anyone acquaintedwith the participant on the sideagainst the petition, it would havebeen ridiculous to take the matterseriously. I am afraid Chicagostudents sipping coffee in thecoffee shop need more than anunscheduled debate on Zionism inMandel Corridor to stimulatethem to violence. I, myself, foundthe 'situation amusing enough toaid what I consider the difficulttask of digesting a coffee shoplunch. But apparently our campusversion of Fearless Fosdiek, whoundoubtedly has extensive experi¬ence with crowd psychology saw-danger threatening our studentbody and felt called upon to flashhis badge and quiet the debators.Contrary to your news story, atthat time he gave no reason forhis action. A student, who likemyself was enjoying the debate,and could see no reason for policeaction, asked Fearless just whatMOTHERS18x101 wallet8 Proofs Shown 50BU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St. he thought he was doing. It mustbe admitted this question was notposed in a friendly spirit, but itwas free from any vulgarity. Itwas at this time Fearless' ex¬plained the dean did not jillowsuch goings on. As a matter ofinterest it should be noted thatby this time th$ near riotouscrowd had dispersed. The ques¬tion must have aroused Fearless’already acute sense of danger andhe immediately requested, in nouncertain terms, this curious per¬son’s identification card. The cu¬rious person replied he did notintend to show him anything andbegan to leave the scene which bythis time had moved into theReynolds club. Fearless told thecurious person, in a mannerwhich would complement a“Dragnet” dialogue, if he persist¬ed it would mean a trip to thecampus police station. The cu¬rious person, as best I could tell,either did not hear the commentor decided to ignore it. the latterbeing more likely. Fearlesspounced on the curious personand, difficult as this may be tobelieve, appeared to be trying tounscrew his hand while the curi¬ous person, who was finding thesituation becoming more difficultby the moment, kept muttering hehad not time for this sort of non¬sense and had to go to work.Fortunately for all concerned,a husky person, of a size compara¬ble to the curious person andFearless combined, stepped be¬tween the two and without sayinga word or raising a hand eon-CANOE TRIPSSeek solitude and adventure in theQuetico - Superior wilderness. Canoe,complete camping equipment and ex¬cellent food supplies only $5.50 per per¬son per day. Grumman aluminum ca¬noes. For colored booklet and map,write to:BILL ROM, Mgr.CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERSBOX 717C, ELY, MINNESOTA vinced Fearless he was carryingthe matter to extremes. It wouldbe impossible to deny that onceour version of Fearless Fosdiekappeared on the scene a fight didbreak out, but even at that pointi doubt anyone was arousedenough to turn our community ofscholars to a near riotous crowd.I have taken the trouble towrite this letter because I do notlike to see Fearless, well meaning'as he might be, grabbing peopleand trying to unscrew theirwrists. I think the Maroon oughtto find and inform the campus asa public service just what author¬ity is vested in Fearless and letit be known. A citizen when con¬fronted with a city policemanknows what his rights are andhow far an officer of the law maylegally go, and it would be a goodidea to be informed of the sameas regards Fearless. It certainlywould be embarrassing to theUniversity if the next curious per¬son he suspects is not a studentbut is on the way to the Chancel¬lor’s office with a check for a mil¬lion dollars in his pockbt. It mightdiscourage his charitable nature,especially if he doesn’t happen tohave a University of Chicagoidentification card.Albert Sciaky ~yy\ Chicago11 laroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlvduring the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the rhicaenMaroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial officesMidway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800*ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 n'm in5 p.in., Monday through Saturday. *S/ne 'jrfSuni PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433“Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTWeekdoys ond Soturdoy: Open from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.Sundays: Open from 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.1500 E. 57th Street Phone Pl~i*a 2-9355Free Spring Cheek-Upfor your Camera utMODEL CAMERA SHOP1329 E. 55th St. IIV 3-9259 All the Coupon Clipping Freshmenthat we know are investing their dividends in the HPCF credit unionThey know that a Acd return has been declored the last twoyears. Withdrawals ore negotiated as simply os from a savings ac¬count. There are automatic life insurance benefits too.. For moreinformation see Phil Sidler today atHyde Park Co-op Federal Credit Union5535 S. HARPER AVE. DO 3-1031mn On YourRadio Dial Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 £l||||llllllllMlllllimillllllllllllllll>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^| Chock Those Features =E V PROMPT SERVICE 1= ✓ DEPENDABILITY =E- ✓ ECONOMY EE ... and then remember ... EE — The Students Favorite — E| University Quick Laundry |E 1376 East 55th Street =| PLaza 2-9097 1nfiiiimiiiimiiif ifiimiifrniiiiiiiifiiif iiiiimiiriiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiii.iiiitmiiinr:ft pays to add Gibbssecretarial training to your collegeaccomplishments if you are ambitiousto get and hold one of those betterpositions in business.Special Coutse far College WomenWrite College Dean forGIBBS GIRLS AT WORKK ATM ARIN ESECRETARIAL.Boston 16. 21 Mailboroueh St ^tew York 1?. UQ Peik AveProvidence S. 155 Angell St. Montclair. IU , 33 Plymouth St.FREE Portion of SpumoniTHIS WEEK ONLYPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 FREEDELIVERY5 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a week PRIZES FoPwh*Best doSTc/MESAPBXL 28 tb rfioMiOpjji.HOTCHIXSOy COMMON’SA couple . * . tickets available at Reynolds cluband Administration building. Information desk.* \** • C - oMirf.April 20, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5— ■1 Pick assembly topic“How the armed forces reserve act of 1955 affects youngmen” will be the topic of an undergraduate assembly Tuesdayevening at 7:30 in Mandel hall. The meeting is intended formale undergraduates.Captain Robert Keats, a member of the US army reserve and aIIC graduate, will outline and explain the act, and then answer ques¬tions. His purpose will be to make people aware of what the law says,how it affects young men lT-lS’i years old, and how it affectsdraftees.On Et/erc/ Qwipus... Collage, Menand,k/ofnen ana d/scot/arfmg wigViceroysare SmootherHere is the reason: Only VICEROY has 20,000filters in every tip—twice as many filters as theother two largest-selling filter brands—to givethat smoother taste—that VICEROY taste!Viceroyife-Brand BBrand C*»!&■?**VICEROYS are Smoother thanany other cigarette. BecauseViceroys have twice as manyfilters as the other twoleading filter brands!THE MOST FILTERSFOR THESMOOTHEST TASTEThe exclusive Viceroy filter is madefrom pure cellulose—soft# snow-white/ natural! Burbach quits in protest;leaves Maroon editor-lessJoy Burbach, co-editor-in-chief of the Maroon, resigned her position Tuesday morning.In a letter posted in the Maroon office, Mrs. Burbach cited as her reasons the disregardof her orders concerning the NSA supplement which appeared in Tuesday’s Maroon, and thecontinued lack of agreementney, Jr.Cites insubordinationMrs. Burbach, in her capac¬ity of co-editor in charge ofnews, had requested that aninterpretative news article onthe NSA platforms of the twoparties be written, and thatthe platforms not be printed. Herrequest was not followed, andwhat appeared in the Maroon wasmerely a reprint of the platformsof the two parties.In her letter, Mrs. BurbachAccording lo the Maroonconstitution, Joy Burbach’s res¬ignation leaves the editorshipof the Maroon vacant. Conse¬quently, an election for a neweditor will be held Sunday aft¬ernoon at the regular staffmeeting.maintained that at no time hadeither she or Pinney been the edi¬tor of the paper and expressed thedesire that the paper have an edi¬tor as soon as possible. between her and her co-editor,Clashes with PinneyWhen questioned further, shestated that although the incidentconcerning the NSA supplementwas the immediate cause of heraction, she would not have re¬signed had there not been fre¬quent disagreements between herand Pinney on the matter of dis¬missal of staff members fromtheir posts.In her letter she stated, “ . . .in March of this year I requestedthat the managing editor eii terrefrain from extremely activeparticipation in campus and localpolitical groups or resign fromthe managing editorship, as thepaper was, in my opinion, show¬ing the effects both of a certainamount of emotional desire forpublicity which was not unbiased,and also of the relatively smallamount of time available to theMaroon on the part of the manag¬ing editor. Mr. Pinney, neitheragreeing that editors and manag¬ing editors should devote muchtime to the Maroon, nor agreeingthat emotional bias was present, Palmer Watson (Spike) Pin-photo by BystrynJoy Burbachdisagreed. The status quo remain¬ed. This would have been so wereI not co-editor.”Paper, weakenedMrs. Burbach also stated thatshe felt that the function of thepaper had geen greatly weakenedby the lack of any single respon¬sibility, and that her resignationand its ensuing consequenceswould help to remedy this weak¬ness.UC gets scholarship grantfrom Inland Steel companyThe University of Chicago was one of 15 colleges and universities to receive scholarshipsfrom Inland Steel company. UC will receive one scholarship in arts and sciences. Each schol¬arship will cover all basic expenses for four years of education, allowing the recipient $1,500a year, and the school $1,000 a year calculated to cover the deficiency between student pay¬ments and actual costs.The school will select thescholars and administer theawards.STUDY IN EUROPETwo Semesters of Study andtravel through 8 countries—$1780For those American students whoaspire to a broader educationthrough foreign study and travel,the Institute of European Studiesdedicates its program.Students live in Austrian homesand attend the English taughtcourses offered by the Universityof Vienna.Price covers: round trip oceanpassage. Room and board in Vi¬enna, and while travelling. Trav¬el costs. Tuition and registrationfees at the University of Viennafor two semesters..Travel through: Holland, Belgium,France, Italy, Germany, Spain,Morocco and Austria.Sailing date: September 8, 1956.SS Zuiderkruis, from New York.APPLICATION DEADLINE:June 15, 195CFor free brochure explaining thisprogram, send this coupon to:THE"INSTITUTE" OF "~EUROPEAN STUDIES7325 South Maryland AvenueChicago 19, Illinoisnameaddresscity zone stateschool Vacation time employment willbe given at Inland Steel to anyscholarship holder who wishes asupplementary income.The only preference InlandSteel asks is for children of em¬ployees whose qualifications areJimmy’sSINCE 1940 • equal to those of other applicants.Eight of the 15 schools receivedone- scholarship while seven re¬ceived two scholarships. Nine ofthe 22 scholarships are in artsand sciences.All scholarships will be for en¬tering students except thoseawarded this year. Six of thesewill be for entrants, five for sec¬ond year students, six for thirdyear students, and five for fourthyear students.The annual cost to the InlandSteel foundation will he $55,000.SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALEPromising students unable toqualify for scholarships aresometimes forced to lorego theirhigher education through lackof funds, A Sun Life CollegePolicy will provide a guaranteed“scholarship” to take your sonthrough college. Ensure yourson’s future — call mo today.SIJN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADARalph J.Woed, Jr.,'481 N. LaSalleChicego 2,IllinoisFR 2-2390RE 1-0855 ■Tyv’rrTTTTrrfTTrrrrTTTT►►►► BORDONE^Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832 IfifIc,fillPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 20, 195C'Sacred Note' receives awardfor radio religious choral musicThe Saered Note, UC’s radio series of religious choral musicfeaturing the Rockefeller chapel choir under the direction ofRichard Vikstrom, won the first award for religious programsin the 20th American exhibition of educational radio andtelevision this week. Theaward was made by the Ohio the college, and produced by Nor-State university institute for edu¬cation by radio and television.The Sacred Note, heard locallyon WBBM every Saturday eve¬ning at 10:15, is also broadcast byeighteen other stations in down-state Illinois, Wisconsin. Michi¬gan and Washington. The pro¬gram is written by Burton Mooreof the development office, nar¬rated by Edward Rosenheim, as¬sistant professor of humanities inKAM templepresents oratorio“The community of the cov¬enant,” an oratorio by Max Ja-nowski and Rabbi Jacob J. Wein¬stein, will have its premiere per¬formance tonight at 8:15 p.m., atKAM temple, Drexel blvd. at 50thstreet. The public is invited andthere is no admission charge.Two leading Chicago cantors,Pavel Slavensky and MauriceLevy, will be the featured soloists bert Hruby of the developmentoffice.The citation accompanying theaward is “for a program with wellconceived purpose which, by im¬aginative planning and skillfulblending of continuity and musicunclouded by outside thoughts,produces a definite mood of re¬ligious dignity.”The Sacred Note presents chor¬al works of all major faiths.The Ohio State awards are theoldest in American broadcasting. Rosenfeld speaksIsaac Rosenfeld. author, critic, and a lecturer at UniversityCollege, will talk on “The role of the writer and the little mag¬azine” Friday, 8 p.m., in the north lounge of Reynolds club.The Chicago Review will sponsor his talk.Rosenfeld is author of the novel Passage From Home, anda regular contributor to such magazines as Commentary andNewr Republic. Among the little magazines he has been associ¬ated with are Furioso and Partisan Review.Formerly Rosenfeld was on the University of Minnesotafaculty. Anyone interested is invited to attend Friday’s talk,and to join the discussion following.Pettinga will give organ concert‘ Paul S. Pettinga, associate professor of music at the University ofIllinois, will give an organ concert in Rockefeller chapel on Tuesday,April 2i, at 8:30 p.m. Admission will be without ticket and withoutcharge. -~ *A Mozart festival will be held in Rockefeller chapel on Sunday,April 29. at 3 p.m. Mozart’s Requiem and Vesperae Soldines will beperformed by the University of Chicago choir and soloists, and mem¬bers of the Chicago Symphony orchestra; Richard Vikstrom will con¬duct. General admission will be $2, with student tickets available at$1 upon presentation of ID card. Tickets are available at the chapeloffice. Triptych inPicasso styleto be shownA gigantic triptych in the styleof Picasso’s Guernica, The Cru¬cifixion, will be displayed inRockefeller during Festival of theArts.This Rico Lebryn mural mea*ures 32 feet long, and is 13 feethigh at the center panel. It iscurrently at the University ofWisconsin.„ The work is said to have as itstheme “the tragic fate of man,”and is described as a “near-mono¬chromatic work done in D u c olacquers on sand-surfaced Upsonboard . . . making use of limitedintense color and contrast to givethe effect of a moving photo¬graph.”If you hear a thump...it's only your heart Jfwith the KAM concert choir ofthirty voices. This musical drama¬tization is sung in both Hebrewand English. Rabbi Weinstein andRabbi Milton Matz are the nar¬rators.to think... lessthan one v/eek ago,I was a failure!Brother, when ! think of thoselonely nights I used to spend.When 1 think of the scorn andderision cruel women heapedupon roe. When I think... ohwell, it’s all behind me now.Everything changed on that fate¬ful moment just one week ago.That was the day I bought anAfter Six Dinner Jacket. Withthe stealth of an internationaljewel thief, I smuggled it up tomy room. Then, with the doorsand windows securely bolted, Ihastily tried it on. What achange! Immediately, my musclesbulged. I was taller, slimmer,brimming over with brand-newpep and vigor.Get rid of that pallid complexion,that feeling of inadequacy.Cet back your self-confidencewith a light new, bright newSuper Stain-Shy After SixDinner Jacket. It’s enough to quicken anybody's pulse, the waythis powerful new Chevrolet takes to the highway!When you feel that big bore V8 come alive, and your heart skips abeat, chalk it up to Chevrolet’s zestful, let’s-go-places spirit, withhorsepower ranging up to 225. This is the car, you know, that tooktop honors in the NASCAR Daytona Beach time trials. Chevy wonboth the acceleration and flying mile contests for popular-priced cars—and both in record-breaking time! Come on in and hear what yourheart has to say about Chevrolet. Why not make it soon?AIR-CONDITICNING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO 0RDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE!See Your Chevrolet Dealer94April 20, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Festival of the ArtsDancer Ruth Page in FOTAUT to play 'The Ghost Sonata7audience expected to walk outUniversity Theatre’s production of Strindberg’s melancholy play, The Ghost Sonata, willdepart from ordinary productions in many ways. “I anticipate that half of the audience willwalk out in the middle of the show,” said Theatre director Marvin Phillips. “The other halfwill stay and like it.”“It is because of the nature of Strindberg that the audience will react,” Phillips contin¬ued. “Strindberg never took a neutral position in his life. The audience will do likewise.They will either like him in¬ - ‘F1T[|p: a..." '■ *mummy; Kenneth Atkatz as theColonel; Fredric H i r s c h asBengtsson; Robert Dalton as Jo-hannsson; Alice Bronstein as thecook; and Jerald Siegel as thedead man. In addition Pat Hag¬gard, Nancy Sammons, and NoraBuch play in minor roles.Anothei' Strindberg play, MissJulie, will be shown in a hiovieadaptation by DocFilm group inSocial Sciences 122, Friday, April27, at 7 and 9 p.m., and SaturdayApril 28 at 3 p.m. Miss Julie wasknown, this production of The ~ Show ‘Miss Julie'Ghost Sonata is only the sec- The cast: Don McCabe as theond in the United States. The first student; Linda Libera as thewas in 1924 at the Provincetown young lady; Otto Senz as the olclthree movements with two con- playhouse, produced by Eugene man; Waldene McClintock as thetrasting themes: the ironic ro- O’Neill.It runs from April 25-29 at 8:30p.m. in the Reynolds club littletheater. Student tickets are 50cents from the SG ticket agency.Music for University Theatre’sproduction is appropriately indi¬vidual. Composed by LelandSmith, instructor in the depart¬ment of music, it is scored for twobassoons, flute, and harpsichord.Spectacle for the play is beinghandled by Perdita Girsdanski,Stanley Kazdailis and Gary Har¬ris. Mrs. Girsdanski is designing written in 1888, and The Ghostcostumes. Kazdailis, former set Sonata in 1907.designer for Playwrights Theatre, One hundred tickets will be soldis setting the scene for the Uni- for each Theatre performance,versity Theatre production. Gary Tickets may be purchased in ad-i a.* ,Am<-\ Harris, electronics engineer at the vance. In case of a sell out for allarTISTIC WOrKS Enrico Fermi Institutes, is re- five performances, the run maysponsible for lighting. be continued another week.Cash prizes totaling $200are offered for five categoriesof student art during the Festivalof the Arts.Prizes are for oil painting ($501,sculpture ($50), water color ($40),prints ($35), and drawings $25).Entries should be brought tothe student activities office inIda Noyes. All entries must beready for display and must bemarked with the name, addressof the entrant and the title of thework.Further information may behad at the art department inGoodspeed hall, extension 1217.tensely or dislike him intensely.”Like the sonata form in music,the play will be performed inmanticism of youth, and the vam-pirish bitterness of old age. Theword “ghost” in the title does notindicate the use of common the¬atrical mystery effects; the playis completely serious and pessi¬mistic.Use Smith’s scoreThe play’s content is not itsonly unique feature. As far as isCash prizesoffered for Ruth Page (above) noted American choreographer, willdance in a production of her new ballet-play SUZANNAAND THE BARBER Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Mandefhall. The ballet is adopted from Rossini's THE BARBEROF SEVILLE and will use the Rossini music. Tickets are onsale at the student service center for $2 (reserved*, $1.50(general), and $1 (students).Talks for fiction factionHailed by Katherine Anne Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Mandel setting. She herself was born andPorter as one of the remark¬able talents in realism, humor,and satire of the new genera¬tion, Eudora Welty will repre¬sent the fiction faction ofcontemporary art during! nextweek’s festival. Miss Welty,American novelist and story writ¬er, will discuss “Place in fiction”FESTIVAL OF THE ARTSTICKETSFOR ALL EVENTSMandel CorridorMon. - Fri., April 23 -27 10:00 - 2:00Other Times at Reynolds Club Desk hall.Her lecture, the last of this sea¬son’s William Vaughn Moody se¬ries, will be presented withoutticket and without charge.The Ponder Heart a novel byMiss Welty, was produced in dra¬matic form on Broadway earlythis year and, highly praised byNew York and national critics, isnow' delightingly entrenched onthe current theatrical scene.Almost all of Miss Welty’sstories have the south as their has lived most of her life in Mis-,sissippi and it is the life of thatregion, its mixed races, its tradi¬tions and folklore, its humors andtragedy, that she has made herspecial realm of the imagination.Her stories were first publishedin The Southern Review whenthat quarterly was one of theleading literary journals and dis¬coverers of the new talent in theUnited States. The attention theyattracted thei'e led to the publica¬tion of her first collection of stories, A Curtain of Green, tn3941. A Curtain of Green was fol¬lowed by a short novel, The Rob¬ber Bridegroom, a second collec¬tion of tales, The Wide Net, and asecond novel, Delta Wredding.In 1954 The New Yorker maga¬zine, in which much of Miss Wel¬ty’s fiction has been first printed,devoted almost an entire t^gue toher novel The Ponder Heart.Her most recent collection ofstories is The Bride of Innisfallen,published in 1955. Recently Mod¬ern Library has included a vol¬ume of her tales in its series.hyde park theatrelake park at1 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, April 20“RIVIERA” . Starring. Magnificent MARTI NE CAROLRomantic, Virile RAF VALLONE• and the Glamorou$-in-ColorItalian RivieraThe lives ond Loves of European Resorts ... A penetrating exposeof the ''moral" muddle class on vacation. Beautifully photographedin Ferroniocolor by prize-winner ("Green Magic") MARIO CRAVERI.Directed by ALBERTO LATTUADA who made "THE OVERCOAT"from the GOGOL story. He works here with the same sardonic camera,but with more humour, humanity, and more profound critical comment.— and —(t NO PLACE FOR JENNIFER”An engrossing English drama, tout with suspense! Played by a topBritish Cast including LEO GENN, MEG JENKINS. ROSAMUND JOHN,BEATRICE CAMPBELL and introducing 10-year-old JANETTE SCOTTwho turns in a thrilling performance. There is a "manhunt" sequencethat she plays with such spell-binding artistry we concluded that herewas promise of Groce Kelly charm and Shirley Booth talent in maturity! 'Miss Julie' to be shownMiss Julie, based on the play^by the Swede August Strindberg, will be given its Chicagopremiere by the Documentary Film Group next Friday evening as part of the second an¬nual Festival of the Arts.Directed by Alf Sjoberg, already noted for his earlier film Torment, the new film tellshow the daughter of a Swed- suicide follows before the nightis out.“From this einematieally un¬promising material," w'rites Rich¬ard Rowland, “Sjoberg has built„ ..... up a film rich, deep, truly moving,On Midsu^ ’ % a film which uses every resourceof the screen to create a pictureish nobleman, living on acountry estate, is brought up byher mother to hate and distrustdrunken festival, she gives her¬self to her father’s valet. Her of life so delicate in its percep¬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!Vz Fried Chicken 1.00Potatoes and Bread tion, so singing in its beauty, thatwe emerge from the theatershaken as only a few artistic ex¬periences can shake us.”The Swedish actress AnitaBjork plays the part of Julie.Three performances have beenset for Miss Julie: at 7:15 and 9:15p.m., Friday and at 3 p.m., Sat¬urday, April 28. All showings areto be in Social Sciences 122; ad¬mission 50 cents.TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.\Recordof the weekLENNIE TRISTANOJAZZAtlantic 12243.99Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 20, 1956Maroon nine scores 8 runsto tie North Central, 10-10After handing North Central college a whole host of runs by sloppy fielding Tuesday, theMaroon nine came back to score eight runs in the seventh inning and tie their opponents,10-10. The game was called at the end of seven innings on account of darkness.Kyle Anderson’s outfit’s chances looked about as dark and cold as the afternoon outside,North Central started out to blast the Maroons off their Stagg field diamond. With FrankFarriss pitching for Chicago, the opponents scored in the very first inning as one man sin-gled, went to third on another fourth inning when he broke Marks, Kent Karohl and GeneSingle, and scored when Bruce his nose in a collision with Far- Crain walked, scoring one run.Colby threw high to first base riss as both went for a pop foul. Binsford and Gray singled, andon a slow’ grounder to third.This was just a start for theopponents, for when the smokehad cleared ending the top halfof the second inning, they hadpushed across five more runs tolead Chicago, 6-0.Frank Farris and George Graybotched up an easy play on agrounder down the first base line,and a ground ball that snaked bythe infield, plus a blooper thatdropped in front of the outfield,loaded the bases. One run camein when a grounder rolledthrough Bruce Colby’s legs. Asecond run came in on an out¬field fly, and three more scoredon two clean base hits and an¬other Texas leaguer.In the third inning, the oppo-ents scored again on a walk anda single that got in between theoutfielders.Art Antonick, the Maroons’catcher, had to leave the game in Gene Crain moved in from center-field to catch, Dave Currie movedfrom right to center field, GeorgeGray moved out to right fieldfrom first base, and Allyson Bins¬ford came in to play first base.Losing, 10-2, Chicago starteda big inning in the seventh. JohnFrankenfeld singled, and Dave Currie slammed a triple, to nar¬row it dowm to 10-8. After DickPepelau and Farriss w’alked toload the bases again, Frankenfeldsingled once more to bring thetying run home. After the Ma¬roons were through the umpire(only one showed up) called thegame on account of darkness.Sports to be held hereDay Team Opponent Site TimeSaturday Track Albion Stagg field 10:30Saturday Tennis Beloit Varsity courts 1:30Saturday Baseball III. Tech Stagg field 2:30Tuesday Baseball III.-Chi. Stagg field 3:30WAA to hold elections Judo class meets in gymby Olga KirshenlxmniThe WAA will have elections for next year’s boards in a few’ weeks.At the next meeting, nominations for offices will be made for theexecutive and the advisory board; the latter constitutes of the dif¬ferent sports’ managers. Women students who would like to obtainmore information or who want to be nominated should contact anypresent board member or the physical education office in Ida Noyes,as soon as possible.A swimming marathon will be¬gin April 16 and continue untilMay 4. The results will be com¬puted on a handicap basis becauseof the difference in the size of thedormitories. Since the handicapdepends on the number of resi¬dents of each house, this systemproves to be fairer for smallerhouses, such as Kelly which willbe given a handicap of 360 lengths, and Foster of 250 lengths;Green will receive none since it isthe largest house.The Women’s tennis varsityteam will play against North Cen¬tral and Wheaton colleges forfour Saturdavs beginning April21. One of the little known athletic organizations here at the UC isthe judo team, which holds classes at Bartlett gym on Mondays(5:30-9), Wednesdays and Fridays(5:30-6:30), and Saturdays (2-4).The classes are well attended de¬spite the heavy academic loadcarried by most members, and ismade up of a highly heterogenousgroup of students, faculty andchildren.The team is instructed by BillKaufman, captain of the Chicagoteam victorious in Cuba last year,and Paul Harper. The UC teamwas challenged by Purdue andwill probably visit them on May 5. Rout Kalamazoo, IIT;Watkins takes five firstsby George KareazesThe Maroon track team Won an overwhelming victory overKalamazoo college and Illinois Institute of Technology lastWednesday. The final score of this meet was: Chicago 1081 •Kalamazoo 36*4; and, I.I.T. 17%.Excellent individual performances ^and team depth wereresponsible for the rout as Chicago’s cindermen took 13 out15 first places and : — ,—;mg. This year s highly victoriousteam, which has suffered only oneclose defeat, will meet Albion col-lege in Stagg field at 11 tomor-row.The schedule for the remaininghome meets follows:Saturday, April 21—Albion col¬lege 11:00Wednesday, April 25—Wilson Jr.college, 4:00Tuesday, May 1—Wright Jr. col¬lege 4:00Saturday, May 19—Camp Carson6:00Saturday, May 26—Ft. LeonardWood 6:00Saturday, June 2—UCTC Invita¬tional meet 10:00, 2:00There is no admittance chargefor any of the events.Explain examState Department official Wil¬liam Schaufcle spoke to a groupof interested students Mondayabout the examination process forappointment in the foreign serv¬ice.Schaufele announced that aforeign service officer examina¬tion will be given on June 25 at65 centers throughout the UnitedStates. Closing date for filing(he application is May 11, 1956.Forms may be obtained from theboard of examiners, departmentof state, Washington, DC.of theplaced at least two and insome cases even three or fourmen in each event.Mitch Watkins played the partof a one-man track team by chalk¬ing up wins in all of the eventsin which he was entered . .. thesewere the broad jump, high jump,discus, 120 high hurdles and 220low hurdles. Martin continued hisstreak of double victories by re¬peating his last week’s wins inboth the 100 yd. dash and the 220.Other firsts for the Maroons wereBaptist in the 2 mile, Omohundroin the mile, Gram in the 440, andHeyns in the 880. Dan Trifonecontributed three seconds and onefourth, while Frank Loomos, whois still handicapped by an injurysuffered at the Daily News relays,ran for the first time in nearly amonth and took second in the 100yd. dash and third in the 220 yd.low hurdles.The athletic department hasurged students to support thetrack team by coming out to ren¬der their moral support as spec¬tators. Although UC’s is one ofthe finest college track teams inthe country, student attendancein the past has been disappoint-The CollegeLAUNDERETTE ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1222 E. 5.7Hi Si. ifeiiann mEXPERT PACKINGMODERN STORAGE®Sanitized service as¬sures you a clean, safemove. 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