Welcome. Alumni!In this issue8 UC faculty members retire page 2Hutchins to speak at UC page 3Review of the year pages 9 to 13Fraternities have tug-of-war page 18Sports page 20 Vol. 64, No. 52 University of Chicago, Friday, June 1, 19565000 Alumni backfor campus reunion Publications dinnerfeatures Carl LarsenFive thousand alumni are expected to return to campus this week-end as the annual ^Iem^ers of the fourth estate will once again have areunion gets underway. chance to get together and discuss old times as the secondThe event, sponsored by the Alumni Association, started yesterday afternoon with the annual publications dinner is held tonight at the Shorelandalumni-varsity baseball game. Last night at the Quadrangle club, varsity letter winnerswere presented to the alumsat the Order of “C” dinner.Tonight, alumni will betreated to a special performanceof the faculty revels to be held inMandel hall.Fifty members of the class of1P06 will be guests of honor ati! ■ Harper Centennial luncheonin the Commons at 11:43 tomor¬row morning.The luncheon will commemo¬rate the fiftieth anniversary ofthe death of William Rainey Har¬per, first president of the Univer¬sity. Richard J. Storr. assistantprofessor of history and historianof the University, will discuss Dr.Harper in a talk on “A scholar onthe Midway.”Also honored at the luncheonwill be 33 alumni to be cited foryood citizenship. In addition, the students who are to receive Alum-ni-Dean’s awards later in theevening at the Inter-fraternitysing will be presented.Tomorrow afternoon at 3, Chan¬cellor Kimpton will present his“State of the University” reportto the alumni in Mandel hall.Kimpton will discuss immediateplans, while John McDonoughand Earle Ludgin, co-chairman ofthe Alumni division of the cur¬rent fund-raising' drive, will re¬port on the progress the alumnihave made towards their fundquota of $3 million.Highlight of the weekend pro¬gram will be the 46th annual In¬ter-fraternity sing, to be held inHutchinson court tomorrow eve¬ning at 8:43. Ten fraternities willcompete for “quantity and qual¬ity” cups. hotel, 5454 South Shore DriveIncluded on the program for The dinner, beginning with covere(j the recent Grace Kellv-the sing is the awarding of the A® a Prince Rainier wedding in Mon-Alumni-Dean’s award medallionsand Order of the “C” blankets tostudents who have given out¬standing service in extra-curricu¬lar activities and athletics. Fol¬lowing the sing. Phi Sigma Deltafraternity will treat all comers tostrawberries, ice cream and dan¬cing at the annual Strawberry fes¬tival to be held at the chapterhouse, 5625 South Woodlawn. staff members of UC publica¬tions. Cost of the dinner is$5.00. Reservations may be madethrough the alumni office; ext.3241. Hosts for the evening willbe former editors and staff mem¬bers of publications in years past.Guest speaker will be Carl Lar¬sen, former Maroon editor, andpresently Sun-Times foreign cor¬respondent. Larsen was the staffmember from the Sun-Times who aco. He will speak on the experi¬ences he had while covering thiswidely publicized event.Organizing the event are MiltonKreines, Chicago publisher cur¬rently in charge of the alumni-campaign in the Chicago area;Dick Philbrick, Chicago Tribunestaff member; Betty Stearns,Public Relations board, and Juli-an Jackson, head of a Chicagopublic relations firm.Student Union to hold‘after comp9 C-danceThe “after-comp” C-dance, the first event sponsored bythe newly revived Student Union will be held tonight in theFla Noyes gymnasium.The dance, which has the combined theme of springtimeand “down with comps,” willlast from 9 to 12:30. Tickets,ja at $1 per couple, can be pui’chased’ at the door or from members ofStudent Union, Inter-fraternitycouncil, and Iron Mask.Sylvia Boyd, president of thenew SU group, has predicted thatthe dance will be a “wild success.”"i hope the dance will be a pre¬view of a thriving Student Unionlor next year,” Miss Boyd stated.C-dances, a regular part of theold SU’s program, are tradition¬ally held in Ida Noyes. Membersof SU expressed hope that thelances would once again “catchon” and form a regular. featureof the campus social scene. To break ground June 14 fordormitories on Dudley field siteOn June 14, ground will be broken for the new resident quadrangle for women students.Edward L. Ryerson, chairman of the board of trustees will preside at the ceremonies.The new building will be where Dudley field is now located. A large sign picturing a draw¬ing of the new dorms has been erected on Dudley field at the corner of Woodlawn and 58th.“The University has fewNext Maroonissue June 29This issue of the Maroon isthe last until June 29, when theMaroon will begin summerpublishing.Students who will be on thequadrangles for the summerquarter may join the Maroonstaff by leaving their names inthe Maroon office or the stu¬dent activities office, IdaNoyes. more pressing needs than anew housing for students,” Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton an¬nounced earlier this year.“The newest of the presentwomen’s dormitories, Green hall,was completed in 1899, the othersin 1893. All are obsolete and inade¬quate, and can house less thanforty per cent of the women nowattending the University.“We must start to build newhousing now, both for presentneeds and to take care of the in¬creased enrollment in the comingyears,” the Chancellor stated.Funds for the construction ofthe new residence halls for wom¬en are one of the major objec¬tives of the University’s currentcampaign for $32,700,000.Planned for modern living, thebuilding will incorporate the lat¬est ideas in design of college resi¬dence halls. Division into threeunits will give students.the maxi¬ mum amount of small group liv¬ing, yet permit high operatingefficiency.Among the features which resi¬ dents will enjoy in the new dor¬mitories will be music rooms,lounges, utility kitchens and rec¬reational facilities.*Name activities office assistantsRecent appointments in personnel in the Student Activities office have been announcedby Mary Alice Newman, newly appointed director of student activities.Replacing Mrs. Newman as assistant director of student activities is Allen Austill, pre^-ently director of student housing. Austill will retain his present position, while working in?^,the student activities office on a part-time basis.A new position, that of “assistant to the director,” will be held by Mrs. Marjorie Ravitts,Presently resident head of who will replace Phyllis Berger the decision of Dean of StudentsGreen women’s dormitory, as secretary to the activities of- Robert M. Strozier to give up theMrs Ravittc u/ill alcn retain fice. When asked why she was post of director he has held fora ills will also retain leaving Mrg Berger replied, “It’s this school year and appoint Mrs.aer Present Jol)- time I settled down and started Newman as new director.The third new appointment is raising a family.” The various appointments takethat of Mrs. Ina Davis Sandalow, The new appointments follow effect this summer. 1 iMKHPHWiiiL,!;.. x-IF iArchitect’s drawing of the proposed new dormitory for womenstudents. The drawing, drastically different from that shown atthe time of the launching of the campaign, siiows a modern struc¬ture with central dining hall unit. Sketches of furnishings for therooms, not shown here, indicate that modern furnishings, andlarge light rooms will be features of the new dorms.791 to graduate FridayEight hundred students will receive degrees at the springconvocation next Friday.College AB degrees and masters degrees will be presentedat 10 a.m. in Rockefeller Memorialchapel at the first session of the Kimpton will address both groupsof graduates.Two ceremonies, rather thanone, are held in the spring be-cause of the great demand forconvocation.Professional degrees, PhD’s,and honorary degrees will be pre¬sented at the afternoon sessionat 3. Chancellor Lawrence A. tickets.LAK: football comingsee page 3Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 1, 1956Eight UC faculty members to retireEight UC faculty members,with a combined total of serv¬ice to the University of 237years, will retire this June,Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimptonannounced last Thursday.The retiring faculty membersand their terms of service are:Wilbur L. Beauchamp, professorof education, 41 years; T. NelsonMetcalf, professor of physical ed¬ucation and director of athletics,23 years; Ernst W. Puttkammer,professor of law, 36 years; HansRothfels, professor of history, 10years; Kenneth C. Sears, profes¬sor of law, 30 years; Leonard D.White, professor of political sci¬ence, 36 years; Helen L. Wright,dean of the school of social serv¬ice administration, 28 years; andQuincy Wright, professor of polit¬ical science, 33 years. Beauchamp, who joined the Uni¬versity in 1915 as a teacher ofscience in the laboratory schools,is the author of a series of textsfor the teaching of science ingrades 1-10. He received his BA in1914 from Kansas State agricul¬tural college, his MA in 1922 andPhD in 1930, both from UC.Metcalf was an outstanding ath¬lete during his student days atOberlin college, where he laterbecame coach of track and foot-tall. Before coming to UC in 1933,he had also coached track andfootball at the University of Min¬nesota and served as professor ofphysical education and directorof athletics at Iowa State college.Puttkammer, teaching at thelaw school since 1920, is an expertin the field of criminal law andhas made important contributions to the improvement of police pro¬cedures. He has been a director ofthe Chicago crime commissionand chairman of its committee onpolice, sheriff and coroner. In1948, he served as professor atthe University of Frankfurt aspart of the UC’s post-war ex¬chan program with Frankfurt.Puttkammer is author of A Mau-ual of Criminal Procedure for Po¬lice and Administration of Crim¬inal Law.Rothfels came to UC in 1946after serving as guest professorof history at Brown university,1940-46. He was previously re¬search fellow at St. John’s col¬lege, Oxford university, and pro¬fessor of history at the Univer¬sity of Koenigsberg, Germany. Aspecialist in modern European his¬tory, Rothfels is the author of a number of books in both Germanand English on political and na¬tionality problems in Central Eu¬rope. He is editor of the quarterlyZeitgeschichtc (“current his¬tory ” ).Sears, an expert on public law,has been a member of the lawfaculty since 1926. He is the au¬thor of Cases and Materials onAdministrative Law and of manyarticles in legal journals. He wasa member of the 'Illinois codecommission, 1938-41, and duringworld war two served on the Fifthward war price and rationingboard. Before coming to UC hewas professor of law at the Uni¬versity of Missouri.White, authority on public ad¬ministration, was a member ofthe first and second Hoover com¬missions on governmental reor-Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIED ADSStudent rote 5c per wordFor RentLarge, spacious rooms available for sum¬mer quarter. Linens, maid service, kitch¬en privileges, game room, lounge. CallRoger Bernhardt—Phi Sigma Delta—PL2-9477.Rooms available for summer quarter.Linens, maid service, TV, kitchen facil¬ities, ping pong, bar—all for $30 permonth. Call Gary Stoll at Delta Up6i-lon—PL 2-9648.Faculty apartment to sublet June 10-Sept 10. 6 room furnished including lin¬en, piano, children's equipment, yard.$95. FA 4-8496.Lake Michigan cottage, modern, privatebeach, woods, screened porch, ping-pong, fireplace piano, three bedrooms.FA 4-9191. -Furnished 1(4 room apartment. Avail¬able June 25." $66.75 a month. Call Mr.Hoyertz, Ext 3725.5 room brick house, completely fur¬nished, from June 15 to Sept. 30. Insuburb—20 minutes by IC. $70 permonth plus utilities. Call R. B. Shekelle.Dolton 1682R during evening.1 or 2 girls wanted to share 5-roomfurnished apartment for summer quar¬ter. TV set. Large, cool rooms. With 3people, rent will be $24 per month. CallGaller BU 8-8441.Summer housing in medical fraternityhouse at west side medical center. $20per month includes kitchen, TV, andlinen. Available June 15 to Sept. 25.Write treasurer, 816 S. Ashland Ave.Chicago 7, Ill.Six room apartment. Unfurnished. Twobaths. Large yard. Third floor, light,attractive. Exterior recently remodeled.Available August 1. Reasonable rent.5318 Klmbark. DO 3-6841.4 room furnished apartment for sum¬mer. 839 East 56th St. Call DO 3-1983after 7. No fixed price. Make us an offer.Rooms for rent during summer. Com¬mon room privileges. Recreational facil¬ities. $30 a month. Call John Saada, PhiGamma Delta, PL 2-9874.Co-op apartment for sale. 4(4 rooms, 2blocks from school. Total price $6,200.Down payment $3,800. Sixty dollars permonth pays for mortgage, tax, insur¬ance, fuel, upkeep, improvements, scav¬enger, etc. Phone ext. 1572. Others 10c per wordPersonalSo d—k. chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug. GaminDregs - DU - 4:30 today.Czechoslovakian physics student, age22, wishes to correspond with UC stu¬dent. Write Otakar Kopecky, Praha XIIJagelonska 6, CSR. Original letter inMaroon office.Reopened under new management. Col¬lier’s House restaurant. 6324 Woodlawn.Specializing in fried chicken, steaks andchops, prime ribs of beef. Open from5 p.m. Sundays from 1 to 10.t ClosedMonday.Volunteers needed to read to blind di¬vinity student. If willing to donate fewhours of time per week call M. A. New¬man at 3272. 2(4-3 room unfurnished apartment foryoung couple starting Sept. 1. Willingto pay $65-$75 including utilities andheat. If you know of one .please callLynford Russell, PL 2-9698.Sensitive young man needs $100 to payfor his garret from June 5-26. BA. 6 feet3 Inches. Can work 10 hours a day. Type,sell. Interview. MU 4-0791 or Maroonbox 101.Want return ride in September fromWest Coast. Gail Westgate. BU 8-8441or desk 85 modern language RR. Phone: Ml 3-0800 Ext. 3265Wanted — Male help (4) part-time; twoapproximately 15 hours, two approxi¬mately 30 hours weekly. General staffduties. Immediate and continuous em¬ployment. Hyde Park Theatre, 5310 S.Lake Park. Apply in person any eveningat theatre.Female student or employed woman toperform light duties and baby-sittingfor room and board. MU 4-1633.ServicesTyping — KE 8-4842 — Nancy. ganization. He has served on theUS civil service commission. 1934.37 and on the President’s commit,tee on civil service improvement1939-41. Author of 16 publicationsand numerous monographs,White received the Woodrow Willson award of the American politi¬cal science association in 1948 forhis book The Federalists, first ina series on American administra-tive history.Miss Wright joined the facultyof UC in 1928 as associate profes¬sor. During her term as dean, theschool of social service adminis¬tration pioneered in developing ageneral approach to the teachingof social case work. A memberof the board of directors of thewelfare council of metropolitanChicago, Miss Wright last yearreceived the Illinois welfare asso¬ciation’s award for outstandingservice in the welfare field.Quincy Wright, authority on in-tcrnational law and relations, hasserved as consultant to the UnitedNations, US government agencies,and several foreign countries, liewas technical adviser to the Amer¬ican members of the internationalmilitary tribunal, Nuremberg,Germany, in 1945, and served withsecretary of state Sumner Welleson the United Nations commissionto study the organization of peace.He was consultant to UNESCO inParis in 1949 and to the high com¬missioner of Germany in 1949-50.He is the author of numerous ar¬ticles in scholarly journals and ofsix books, of which the outstand-ing work is the two-volume Studyof War.WantedMale or female, steady position, mana¬gerial capacity. Full charge of collegetextbook department. Salary open.Faulkner’s, 65 E. Lake Street. AN 3-7337, ask for Mr. Faulkner.2(4-3 room unfurnished or semi-fur¬nished apartment for young couple(graduate students) starting about June1. Willing to pay $60-65 Including util¬ities and heat. If you are moving outor know somebody who will vacateplease contact Joe Greif. Ext. 1072, after9 p.m. Leave message.Retail store clerks, cashiers, typists forsummer employment. June 1 to Oct. 1.Hours arranged. Salary $1.20 and up.Faulkner’s, 65 E. Lake Street. AN 3-7337,ask for Mr. Faulkner.Wanted: Used motor scooter. Call Gal¬ler. BU 8-8441.Woman who will be alone for two weeksstarting June 3 wants girl to sleep Inapt. with her. No expense. Breakfastgiven. Dinner sometimes. DR 3-0853.FREE RESEARCH AIDIf you are doing research on theSoviet Union (or are just Inter¬ested), use the help available at theoffices and library of the ChicagoCouncil of American-Soviet Friend¬ship, Suite 403, 189 W. Madison AN3-1877, AN 3-1878. Open 9-5, Monday-Saturday.H ALSTED OUTDOORCHILDREN FREE-Phone WA. 8-79791Quick to ReachEasy to Get toEssaness WonderfulFamily TheatreEvery NightIs aWonderfulVacation•Lote Show FridayMidnite Show Saturday There’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adams St. Suite 401 SAVE 10%-50%ONTEXT BOOKSATSCHNEEMANN’SIt is not too early to list your needs for the AutumnQuarter. It is almost too late for the Summer Quarter.Give us plenty of advance notice on your text-bookand other book needs. We can then frequently saveyou 50% on used copies and in almost all cases10% on new copies.•Some texts can be supplied within a few hours, evenif we do not have stock on the premises. Others mayrequire as much as two months. Generally speaking,the more time you allow us the more money we cansave you.Supplies of currently wanted used texts are finite.Requests are filled in the order in which they are re¬ceived. Give us your list now!RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 East 57th StreetOpen Monday - Friday: 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 to MidnightSaturday: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.Sunday: 3 P.M. to 10 P.M.THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3June 1/ 1956football’s return educational taskCalling it a groat educationalij0i, chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton predicted the return ofintercollegiate football last night.The prediction was made byi Kimpton in welcoming Walter L.Hass, new director of athleticsat the annual reunion dinner oftjie Order of the “C,” in the Quad¬ratic club on the University. quadrangles. The dinner also wasa farewell to T. Nelson Metcalf,athletic director since 1933, whoretires June 30.‘I believe, Walter,” Chancellor• Kimpton said to Hass, “that dur¬ing your tenure of office therewill be a resurgence of interest onthis campus in sports.“As you know', the faculty has' said ‘no’ to our re-entry upon thefootball scene. It is always diffi¬cult to interpret a faculty actionand I make no bones about thefact that I differ with the decision.“But perhaps they are saying,and wisely, that we ought to knowwhat we are doing before we doit, and that we ought to havesome more undergraduatesaround here who are genuinelyinterested in the game.“This is where the Order of the‘C comes in. Send some youngmeu — and some young women,too — here who have an interestin participating in and witnessingsports.“Now don’t misunderstand me.We never have purchased athletesand we never will, if for no otherreason than that the Old Mannever would have tolerated it.“But we have a very importanteducational job to do in the Un¬ited States at the present time. It is to show that a great Univer¬sity can participate in all sportsand maintain at the same time itsdignity, its integrity and its stand¬ards.“If w'e are a pioneering institu¬tion, if we really take seriouslythe idea of setting ourselves up asa model to others, let us pioneerin this direction too and set up amodel in an area in which it reallywould do some good.“Intercollegiate athletics, in-Lawrence A. Kimptoneluding football, are here to stayin the pattern of American educa¬tion. Let us show that some sensecan be made of it by an institu¬tion that prides itself upon mak¬ing sense.”Kimpton praised Metcalf for hisachievements ant. attitude duringthe years following Chicago’swithdrawal from intercollegiate football and resignation from theBig Ten.“Nellie Metcalf entered the pic¬ture at just the time athletics wasleaving it, and we have given hima very rough time as a result,”Kimpton told the “C” men.“In this difficult situation hehas performed with dignity andwith honor. In the face of enor¬mous apathy, if not downrighthostility, he has kept going an ex¬tremely active program - of ath¬letic participation and we owrehim a great deal.”Experience in athletics is an im¬portant part in the education ofan individual, Hass said in histalk. His plans for Chicago cannotbe made until he has more knowl¬edge of the University’s policies,he told the “C” men, in giving hisideas on collegiate athletics.“I believe there should be goodrepresentative teams in allsports,” he said. “There is nothingwrong with having quality inteams. And I believe in encourag¬ing large numbers of boys to par¬ticipate in sports, either in inter¬collegiate or intramural games.In intercollegiate sports thereshould be competition with teamsof equal caliber so that the play¬ers feel they have an opportunityof success in every contest.“I do not think an athleteshould be given preferential treat¬ment but should be treated as anyother student. He is a student,and it should be a source of satis¬faction to him that he is helpingbuild pride in his University byhis participation on its teams.”Metcalf, a member of the Ex¬ecutive board of the US Olympiccommittee, talked on the Amer-hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performances1%ow Playing — Three Days Only!ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Comedy About a Body“THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY"ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Thriller About a Killer Grip nameddean, leavesCarl M. Grip, advisor and in¬structor of social sciences in thecollege has been named dean ofmen at Temple university.A native of Rockford, Illinois,Grip graduated from Beloit col- ican preparation or this autumn’sgames in Australia, making onlya brief reference to his retire¬ment.“These have been good years,with all their changes and prob¬lems,” Metcalf said. “I appreci¬ate the support and sympatheticunderstanding you 'C’ men havegiven me and I think you can takesome measure of pride in the kindof program we have evolved inthe years since wre left the BigTen.“I owe much to the fine staffwith whom I have worked. Theirloyalty and their refusal to be¬come discouraged enabled theUniversity to produce an athleticprogram adapted to its particularconditions.”Hutchins to speak inChicago at dinnerRobert M. Hutchins, past UC president and Chancellorpresident ot the fund for the republic will be on campus June11 to attend the 10th anniversary dinner of the basic programof liberal education for adults. The dinner, to be held in Hutch¬inson common, is also the oc- *casion for the graduation the evening, as well as in an early-ceremony of the 1956 class of the bird section at 7:30 a.m.University College.The idea of the basic programis an informal but serious non¬degree liberal education foradults who wTant to learn how tothink, read and understand theworld and themselves. It was de¬veloped ten years ago whenHutchins was Chancellor of theUniversity.From its small beginnings in1946, the basic program hasgrown until it now has over 400students, from all walks of life,who study the classics in litera¬ture, philosophy and the sciences.Classes are held at the Univer¬sity College which is located at19 South LaSalle street. Theymeet for three or six hours aweek throughout the four yearsof the regular program^ To ac¬commodate various groups class- . .es are held in the daytime and in Robert M. Hutchins\\m /^AUECCC" MONTGOMERY CLIFTI LvIirE)) KARL MALDENStarting Monday, Ji«ne 4 — Four Days Only!JEAN LOUIS BARRAULT — MARCEL MARCEAU— and ARLETTY —“CHILDREN of PARADISE”plusALEC GUINNESS“THE MAN in the WHITE SUIT”Starting Friday, June 8— An Extraordinary Motion Picture —Voted "Best Foreign Film of the Year"—New York Critics“DIABOLIQUE”And an Equally Extraordinary Short Subjects Program. . . JOHN LATOUCHE's "THE PEPPERMINT TREE"featuring the voice of CAROL CHANNING. . . UPA Cartoon "THE RISE OF DUTON LANG"lAFTERWARDS . . . We are trying to get you the breath¬taking "BALLET of ROMEO & JULIET" for our xtshow. If we do, we'll put with it the BERNARD SHAW"ANDROCLES & the LION"Another show we're working on is the droll Italian.Comedy about a Charming Family of thieves "TOOBAD SHE'S BAD" with VITTORIO DE SICA as a mostunconventional father and SOPHIA LOREN as a mostengaging "bad" girl. With it . . . perhaps, the newEnglish film starring JACK HAWKINS and MARGAPETLEIGHTON "TOUCH and GO" —which happens, too,to be a comedy of family life reminiscent of "COCK¬TAILS in the KITCHEN."A PERSONAL WORD:Thank you for your patronage this school year. We hope vou madeout fine with your Comps. Our best wishes for your future plans. Andif you're coming back to campus the Summer or Fall Quarter — wel¬come back to the Hyde Park. The word now is we will get “CitizenKane" early in the Fall — so you won't be missing it here.Sincerely Yours,Rose Dunn, Managing Director lege in 1946. He continued hisstudies in American history andpsychology at the University ofIllinois and at UC.From 1947 to 1950 he was as¬sistant dean of men at Illinoisand in 1953 directed student hous¬ing at UC.When asked how he got the job,Grip replied, “They called me andtold me that they wanted to dis¬cuss something. So here I am.”Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. UC downtown collegemaintains present ratesTuition for the University College downtown will not beraised this year. Although many universities in the Chicagoarea have recently announced higher fee schedules, particu¬larly in their evening courses, UC’s will remain the same.Operating costs at the downtown College have followeda general upward trend, but last week the College adminis¬tration carefully considered the necessity of increasing tuition feesand decided against the raise.The reason for this decision was stated as “The University Collegehas experienced a steady increasein enrollment over the last threeyears. The facts also indicatethat students who come to Uni¬versity College come to stay for afull educational experience. Thedecision was based on the convic¬tion that the student body willremain loyal to the College, andthat the favorable rate of growthwill continue during the nextyear.. . The decision about tuitionrepresents a vote of confidence by the University in its student body,reciprocating a vote of confidencethe student body continues to giveto the college.”An examination of the under¬graduate semester-hour fees infoiu of Chicago’s major univer¬sity evening divisions reveals thatUniversity College now enjoys thedistinction of being the least ex¬pensive. While other schoolscharge $17 to $17.50 per hour theCollege only costs $5.24 HOURDEVELOPING SERVICEBRING YOUR FILM IN TODAY ANDGET YOUR PICTURES BACK TOMORROWAT THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue rPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Jun« 1, 1956EditorialWork while the bosses feudwins Maroon citation for twoThe two students picked by the Maroon for special citation this year have two majorthings in common. Neither received the “Alumni-Dean’s Award” for contributions to theUniversity in the extracurriculum, and both worked very hard in their respective studentorganizations, carrying much of the work through administrations which were chaoticand full of top level dissentation.Working in positions which carry less prestige than many student presidencies but oftenmore work, even in a normal rr— :————vcir these two had to carrv Natlonal Advertising Seryear, tnese two naa to cany which will keep NAS fromon while their superiors fought for„ettimr himamong themselves, with responsibility shifting in both organizations. LYL accepts challenge todebate YSL publicallyNational Advertising Service published Business Review.ever His recent complex survey ofcollege newspaper business oper-The Associated Collegiate Press ations will insure that althoughrecently awarded him $10 for his forgotten on campus, he will bebookkeeping scheme and men- well known throughout the coun-In a year in which so many stu- tioned his NAS views in the ACP try.dent groups seem to have suf¬fered from poor leadership at thetop, many more such people prob¬ably could be cited .These two,however, carried far more thantheir share of the extracurricularload.Mary Ann Chacarestos, chair¬man of the NS A committee ofStudent Government, and GaryMokotoff, business manager ofthe Maroon, therefore, are ourchoices.Miss Chacarestos, while Stu¬dent Government busied itself inparliamentary wrangling and bothboth intra- and inter-party dis¬putes, carried on persistently, ifat times taking action the Govern¬ment would not see fit to put onthe agenda for several weeks. Shecooperated with other student or¬ganizations in securing publicityand in gaining the support ofother students for her almostsingle-handed effort to see thatthe Government did something.Mokotoff, working under theineffective leadership of a splittop-level, also was forced some¬times to take action himself, rath¬er than wait for the long legalprocedure of two editors tryingto agree on minor matters, andmatters not so minor. While busi¬ness manager he modernized thecomplete bookkeeping system ofthe paper, which apparently hadbeen unchanged since the paperwas founded. He published almostwithout aid “Famous Front Pag¬es,” the Maroon special edition,and waged a mail campaign with The Maroon publishes letters to the editor on subjectsof interest to the student body. Such letters are subject toediting, if longer than 250 words, so that the greatestnumber of opinions may be printed. No unsigned letterswill be accepted, although the writer's name will be with¬held on request. The Labor Youth League wasinvited to debate by the YoungSocialist League in a letter ap¬pearing in the last issue of theMaroon. The LYL welcomes theopportunity to present its view¬point to the campus.We feel that in the recent per¬iod of political repression theideas of Marxists have generallybeen ruled unsafe for students tohear. We have confidence in therational powers of American stu¬dents and feel that they are quiteable to make up their own mindswithout the censorship of McCar¬thy or any of his ilk. The recentlarge turnouts at meetings tohear Paul Sweezy and HerbertAptheker, both Marxist scholars,shows that U of C students wantto hear ali sides of the question.The Labor Youth League, there¬ fore, is very happy to place its,ideas in the “marketplace ofideas” that a university is sun-posed to bo. ySince the YSL’s inivation wastendered at the beginning 0fcomps, the first opportunity fora debate which will be able to at¬tract a large audience will be inthe Fall. The LYL is willing to de¬bate on any reasonable topic. TheYSL has suggested the 20th Con¬gress of the Soviet CommunistParty and we are quite willingto put forward our analysis ofthis event. However, we feel thatthe campus might be more inter-ested in some topic that deals withthe American political scene. Per¬haps this could provide the sub¬ject for a return engagement.Harold BaronLabor Youth LeagueIHB8BHI - cfucciaoW i MaroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlyduring the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 1212 East59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephone: Editorial offices, Midway 3-MOO,ext. 1003 and 32C6; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-M00. ext. 3245.Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mon¬day through Saturday.Editor-in-chief Joy S. BurbochManaging Editor Norman LewakBusiness manager Gary MokotoffExecutive news editor Ronald GrossmanAdvertising manager Lawrence KesslerSupplement editors Ronald Grossman. Gary MokotoffNews editors ." Fred Karst, Sue TaxCultural editor Judy PodoreSports editor Robert HalaszNews feature editor Sue TaxCopy editors Jean Kwon, Fabian Nechele6Production manager Robert QuinnPhoto editor John BystrynHither and Yon Robert MacDonaldPersonnel manager. Jack BurbachCalendar editor Earl HerrickOffice manager Adrienne KlnkaldStaff: Ed Berckman, Robert Bersjman, Roger Bernhardt, William Brandon, DonBroder, Joyce Ellin, Saralee Feldman, Jack Forman, Gerson Greenberg. JeanneHargltt. John Herzog. Nelson Hyman, Oliver Lee. Quentin Luclgin, Dave Mailman,Chuck Mittman, Robert Moody, Lowell Pickett, Spike Pinney, Diane Pollock,Lynford Russell, Art Taitel, Joseph Weslowskl, David Zack. Regrets UC Walgreen seriesuse for political purposesI regret so much that the Wal¬green lectures are sometimesused for political purposes. WhenI have attended such lectures, Iretain nothing whatever of bene¬fit but, rather, a sense of the biaswhatever it may be.According to Professor Rossiterof Cornell, bringing the atrociouswar in Korea to an end and per¬forming the delicate and pains¬taking task of negotiating the re¬turn of our prisoners were just apleasant holiday’s enjoyment forthe President and people of theUnited States. We just all had agood laugh about the whole thing!The professor denies that Presi¬dent Eisenhower did any “cru¬sading.” He must have an extra¬ordinary short memory, or a de¬cided penchant for wishful-think¬ing. Or what was the reputed“mess” in Washington, anyway?Has he conveniently forgotten thecorruption, immorality, waste,dishonesty, graft, and drunken¬ness which had to be destroyed inour capitol at least, if the country was to survive suicide? Nor doeshe find anything “great” in thereligious and spiritual resurgencein our nation. £We should always be willing togive credit wherever due. No oneshould deny the outstanding ac¬complishments of all of the Pres¬idents which the professor men¬tioned.Prudence CoulterPraises MaroonCongratulations to you andyour reporter Fred Karst on theexcellent story in your issue ofMay 11 reporting the debate be¬tween Professor Milton Friedmanand myself on the subject of Cap¬italism vs. Socialism. It is wellwritten and as far as my memorygoes accurate in detail. Evenmore important, it strikes me asa very good job of selecting thehighlights from the two presenta¬tions.Paul M. Swee/.yCOMPOSER-SINGEREARL ROBINSONIN CONCERTSaturday, June 2 — 8:30 p.m.Composer, singer, conductor, teacher, and folklorist, his works include:"Ballad for Americans," "Joe Hill," "Lonesome Train," "House I LiveIn" and his recent folk opera "Sandhog." Kenwood-Ellis Church, 46th fir GreenwoodTickets — $1.25Available: H.P. Co-op, 5535 HarperStudents Service CenterBenefit: Kenwood-Ellis Nursery School Scholarship FundALUMNI Nostalgic? Reread Maroon frontpages of your years at UCCHICAGO MAROON SPECIAL EDITION 1956FAMOUS FRONT PAGESFront Pages From The 64 Years Of The MAROON’S History1892 — Firsf issue1905 — Ready for the Wolverines1905 — Champions of the West1906 — Harper dies1924—-Red Plunges against Maroon wall1929 —Induct Hutchins as President1930 —Reorganize Educational System 1932 — Stagg retires 19501934 —Pulverize Purdue 19501940 — Shaughnessy Leaves for Stanford 19511945 — Fraternities Banned in College 19511946 — UC Quits Big Ten 19511948 — Onions! 1953 Hutchins OutHutchins QuitsKimpton UC BossMaroon suspended“Chicagoland Fibune”Vote 4-year BAOn sale Saturday in Mandel Corridor, price 25€V.V V. . r ’ VJune L 1956Iron MaskcelebratesIron Mask, UC's men’s honorsociety, which is celebrating itsgoth anniversary this year, initi¬ated 10 new members this springand will hold an anniversary din¬ner next week.The new members are RonGrossman, William Harmon, LeonGortler, Philip Hoffman, LouisLipsitz, Peter Carmel, Don Miller,Dave Abelson, Steve Fitch, andArthur Omohundro.To mark its anniversary thesociety will hold a dinner at theQuadrangle club Tuesday eve¬ning. Five faculty members willthen be honored for their contri¬butions to student life. They areJames Parsons, chemistry; Don¬ald Meiklejohn, college; MaynardKrueger, college; Calvin Stillman,college, and T. Nelson Metcalf,director of physical education.Dean of Students Robert M. Stro-zier, Iron Mask’s sponsor, willalso be present. The dinnermarks the institution of an an¬nual program.A new pin, also in celebrationof the anniversary, has been de¬signed by the George Spies Co.It is a 14-karat gold helmet in re¬lief with a black enamel maskover the front.Iron Mask was founded as asecret society in Cobb hall onJune 12, 1896, as the men’s honorsociety. The organization, seekingto develop friendship and leader¬ship among the college men, isdevoted to the promotion of thefine traditions and high ideals oftiie college. THE CHICAGO MAROONUC Alumni—Dean’s awardsto be announced tomorrowSeventeen UC students will be cited for contributions to the University, especially in theextracurricular field, tomorrow when they re ceive “Alumni-Dean’s” awards. Only five wom¬en, Penny Rich, Mary Joan Spiegel, Jan Porter, Tina Larsen and Margaret Beaudet willbe honored.Miss Larsen will be cited for her leadership and sportsmanship as demonstrated in ath¬letic competition and varsity play. Cited as an able and enthusiastic participant in studentlife, Miss Rich served as stu- John Netherton, dean of stu¬dents of the college, announcedthat the period of advance reg¬istration for undergraduatesfor both the summer quarterand for next year has been ex¬tended one week past the June1 deadline. Registrants will beable to arrange their programswith their advisers up toJune 8.RELIANCE CAMERA &PROTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 dent chairman of the Festivalof Arts committee.Miss Spiegel’s contribution tothe University is her work as edi¬tor of the Cap and Gown. JanPorter's "unusual versatility’’ indischarging her responsibilitieswith “graciousness, maturity, andcompetence” will be cited as wellas Miss Beaudet’s “understandingand graciousness in executing herduties as president of Inter-Dorm¬itory council.Athletic accomplishments fig¬ure in the citations of four men—John Frankenfeld, Arthur Omo¬hundro, Palmer (Spike) Pinney,and David Utley. Pinney alsoserved as Co-editor of the Maroonuntil May of this year.John Lyon will be cited for ac¬tive and effective guidance incampus political life and as pres¬ident of Radio Midway. Maturehandling of his role as chairmanof the Orientation board and con¬scientious discharge of this re¬sponsibility are cited for EarlMedlinsky, who “contributed im.-measurably to building a campuscommunity.” Don Miller hasproved his merit, according to thecitation, through the quality ofhis sincere and conscientious con¬tribution to WUCB, campus poli¬tics, and the University commu¬nity.Charles Mittman will be citedfor creative and responsible workto develop and enrich the extra¬curricular. Steve Oppenheimer iscited for his spirit of unselfish service in contributing to campuslife as president of Burton-Judsoncouncil and student chairman ofthe Festival of Arts publicity com¬mittee.Geoffrey Pitt is cited for en¬deavoring to support the programof International house and tostrengthen the campus commu¬nity while serving as vicepresi¬dent of the International housecouncil and chairman of thesports committee.Athan Theoharis is cited foroutstanding leadership in the resi¬dence halls and his “friendly man¬ner” as manager of the Burton-Judson snack bar which “havewon him the high regard andfriendship of his fellow students.”Give winnersof 1956 Fiskepoetry prizesThe winners of the John Bill¬ings Fiske poetry prizes for 1956were announced May 11 by Rob¬ert M. Strozier, dean of students,as follows: the first prize, of $100,was won by Wayne Caudill’s con¬tribution, entitled The Hawk; Ed¬ward Barksdale won the secondprize of $50 with Crater Battle¬field, 1955, and George E. Star-buck’s To the Lovers, To MakeMuch won the third prize of $25.The judges in the contest wereFrederick Boch, assistant editorof Poetry Magazine; Richard G.Stern, and Morton D. Zabel, bothUC professors of English. Jan Porter invitedto India by WUSJanice Porter, UC student and president of Student Gov¬ernment, has been invited by the World University Service(WUS) to accompany a small group of ivmerican studentsto India for two months this summer.The group, which will lqfivearound June 17, will attenda seminar in India sponsored byWUS and then continue on a tourof several Indian universities.Jan Porter Miss Porter, who will receiveher BA degree this quarter, willbe employed by WUS next yearas US travel representative.Nil Pi holdsinitiation■%Receiving specials honors fortheir contribution to the Univer¬sity in the extracurricular fieldare the eight University womento be initiated into Nu Pi Sigmatomorrow.Margaret Beaudet, Lynn Chad-| well, Mary Ann Chacarestos,Eliza Houston, Jean Kwon, HollyO’Connor, Penny Rich, and Maryi Joan Spiegel have been invited tomembership.Alumnae of Nu Pi Sigma willj meet with the actives for tea fol-J lowing the initiation at 4 p.m.tomorow in Ida Noyes library.G RADU ATHave you ordered yourCAPTime is running out for you to get the Yearbook0 **at the pre-publication price of only $4.50,Come to the Cap & Gown or Student Activities Officein Ida Noyes and order it now.For a few days only,they may be purchased in Hutchinson Court.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 1, 1956r||' Four professors askspy sentence reviewFour UC faculty members recently signed a letter to Presi¬dent Eisenhower asking for a new trial or an executive pardonfor Morton Sobell, who was convicted of conspiracy to com¬mit espionage six years ago.Anton J. Carlson, distin¬guished service professoremeritus of physiology, BernardM. Loomer, professor at the divin¬ity school, Malcolm Sharp, pro¬fessor at the law school, and Har¬old C. Urey, distinguished serviceprofessor of chemistry, wereamong the many signers.The letter stated that Sobell andand his defenders are seeking anew trial to reverse the decisionon his 30 year question.The question put to the Presi¬ dent was not Sobell’s innocenceor guilt but the question of wheth¬er there is need for a new trial.The letter stated further thatSobell’s continued imprisonmentdoes not serve our nation’s inter¬est or security.Other eminent persons that per¬sonally signed the letter are El¬mer Davis, commentator; LewisMumford, author; Dr. RolandBainton of the Yale Divinityschool; Rev. John Paul Jones; Dr.Linus Pauling, Nobel prize scien¬tist.Coming events on quadrangles#.Friday, June 1Society for social research institute,"The renewed focus on interpersonalrelations"; 9 am.-3:30 p.m., Inthouse; 8 p.m.. Breasted hall.Le cercle francais, "La situation eco-nomique en France," par JeanStrauss, consul-general de France,7:30 p.m., Int house.Friday frolic dance at Int house, 8 p.m.Faculty revels, showing for alumni,Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m.C-Danee. presented by SU. with BennyYoung's band, 9 p.m.-12:30 a m., IdaNoyes.Saturday, June 2Society for social research Institute,"The renewed focus on interpersonalrelations,” 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Int house.Graduate history club picnic, 3:30 p.m.Nu Pi Sigma alumnae tea, 4 p.m , IdaNoyes.Track meet, open invitational, 7 p.m.,Stagg field.Interfraternity sing. 8:45 p.m. Hutchin¬son court: awarding of athletic blank¬ets at 9:30; strawberry festival follow¬ing at Phi Sigma Delta, 5625 Wood-lawn.Radio broadcast. "The sacred note,**with Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15p.m., WBBM.Sunday, June 3Episcopal communion service, 8:30 p.m.,Bond chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11a m., 5735 Uulversity.Lutheran Communion service, 10 a.m.,Hilton chapel.International house coffee hour, 10a.m.-noon.Clinics religious service, 10 a.m., Bill¬ings 0-4. Radio broadcast, "Alumni look back¬wards,” 10:35 a.m., WMAQ.University religious service, convocationSunday. Dean Walter Harrelsonpreaching, 11 a.m.. Rockefeller chapel.Modern dance club. 3 p.m., Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefeller.SRP caucus, 7:30 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Poetry reading, by Isabella Gardner,sponsored by Chicago Review, 8:30p.m., Ida Noyes.Monday, June 4Art exhibition opening, works by mem¬bers of Renaissance society, 9 a.m.-5* p.m.. Monday-Friday through August,Goodspeed 108.Movie: Quartet (English film), 8 p.m.,Int House, 40 cents.Tuesday, June 5Geology colloquium, "Agriculture andPoint Four In Panama,” 3 p.m. Rosen-wald 28.Open meeting, faculty and studentleaders, 3:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Ttlaekfriars meeting, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Madrigal singers meeting, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Folk dancing, (Instruction from 8 p.m.),9:30 Int. house, 50 cents non-resi¬dents.Wednesday, June 6Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefeller.Business school awarding of executiveprogram certificates, prof. W. LloydWarner, speaker, 8 p.m., Mandel hall.Country dancers, 8 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Thursday, June 7Lecture, "Colposcopy,” asst. prof. Al¬brecht Schmitt. U. of Koln, 4:30 p.m.,Dora DeLee hall. TV broadcast, "The humanities.” withasst, profs. Joshua C. Taylor andHomer Goldberg, and instr. JeanneBamberger, 9:30 p.m., WTTW, chan¬nel 11.Friday, June 8210th convocation of the University(first session) awarding of bachelor'sand master’s degrees, address byChancellor Kimpton, 10 a.m.. Rocke¬feller chapel; reception following inIda Noyes garden.2“ 0th convocation of (lie University(second session) awarding of profes¬sional, doctoral, and Honorary de¬grees. address by Chancellor kimp¬ton, 3 p.m.. Rockefeller chapel; re¬ception following in Ida Noyes garden.Poetry reading by John Logan, spon¬sored by Chicago Review, 8:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Saturday, June 9THE SPRING QUARTER ENDS.Madrigal singers, 2 p.m., Ida Noyes.Dames club tea, 2 p.m., Ida Noyes.Bach singers, 2 p.m., Ida Noyes.Radio broadcast, "The sacred note,”with music by Rockefeller chapelChoir, 10:15 p.m., WBBM.Monday, June 25Registration for the summer quarter.Tuesday, June 26Classes meet for the summer quarter.Christian science Informal meeting, 8p.m.. 5545 Maryland (Holsman).Folk dancing, (Instruction from 8 p.m.),8:30. Int. house, 50 cents non-resi¬dents. French cheer, jeer PogoThe Chamber of Deputies disbanded in an abandoned quart,dary this evening after an unusually fraughtful session inwhich the possibilities of a Possum being the next AmericanPresident were discussed. Grave complications and implica¬tions were seen by Member DuCharmegt in an impassionedspeech delivered directly after the meeting ended. MemberDuCharmegt spoke from aprone position on the floorfrom notes gathered at a wed¬ding party held earlier in theday. The DuCharmegt speech orfilibuster delayed cleaning wom¬en from their appointed roundsuntil dix heures. Laboring circleswere grim.In part, M. DuCharmegt said:“Is it not proper en les circonstan-ces to say is it not the fact herethat is to say that such a per-sonne, le possum, in truth, is inthe premiere place an animal par¬ticular, peculiar et (that is to sayaussl) formidable? He has theteeth long, the tail prehensible.Hauser to talkat KAM templeDr. Philip M. IJauser, Pc pro¬fessor of sociology, will addressthe 108th KAM Congregationalmeeting June 8 at 8:15 p.m.He will speak on ‘'The Role ofthe good neighbor in changing'Chicago.”Dr. Hauser has received inter¬national attention for his workin the field of population statis¬tics. He was formerly acting direc¬tor of the bureau of the census.In this capacity, he translatedfindings of the Bureau into termsof vital meaning for the laymaninterested in the future of thecommunity.KAM congregation is located atD30 East 50th street.Jimmy’sSINCE 1940 This Monsieur Pogo Le Possumis it not that he is also like as tothe Dodo? He is not so greatlyand enlargement exactmcnt thatis to say extinct. It is to say thathere in truth is a developmentextroardinaire. Hero, mesdameset messieurs, is the living fossil.Here is something that has beenalive in its present state for over2,000,000 years. He has not changepas. He has not progress pas.Nesslerode? Pas?”The cheers of the cleaning wom¬ens (Les enfants du Paris) weredrowned out by the arrival of lesgendarmes. Les took M. DuCar-megt home in a large basket.It is not thought here that To¬go’s Ameirean chances were en¬hanced in this river paradise butit was pointed out by astute ob¬servers that the appellation, ‘ liv¬ing fossil,” hay help the Possumin any French election held in thenear future. “Just the sort ofmaterial we are used to!” declar¬ed an unidentified official of LieMetropolitan.College seniors-our most wanted menToda3r, as a college grad, youhave a choice of more jobs thanever. Which should you take?June Reader’s Digest tellsyou what big companies are do¬ing to recruit promising stu¬dents, salaries offered, the kindof background and personalitythey look for—and why the classof ’56 faces some hard decisions.Get June Reader’s Digest atyour newsstand: 43 articles oflasting interest, including thebest from leading magazinesand current books, condensedto save your time.When your big theme rates "A”And you’re feeling real gayTo top off the day—have a CAMEL!bureIt's a psychological fact:Pleasure helps your disposition.If you're a smoker, remember— more people get morepure pleasure from Camelsthan from any other cigarette!No other cigarette is sorich-tasting, yet so mild!R. J. Remolds Tobacco Co..Wi u»ton-£a!em. N. fJune 1/ 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7UC'ers fromShimer reuniteSixty years ago William RaineyHarper, first president of the Uni¬versity, and Frances Ann WoodShimer, first president of Shim¬er college, signed an agreementwhich was to develop into thelong and lasting affiliation be¬tween the two schools.Of course, at that time the Uni¬versity was three years old, 40years younger than its sister in¬stitution. Nevertheless, the fore¬sight of both presidents to thechanges ahead has strengthenedthe bond.In the academic year 1955-1956,63 former Shimer students en¬rolled in the University enteringvarious divisions and professionalschools. A committee of thesestudents set July 7 as the date fora Shimer reunion dinner in honorof the occasion.As guest of honor for this din¬ner. the students have selectedtheir endeared “Mom’' McNeal,who was close to all the studentsat Shimer College, as hostess ofthe college “Grill” and as coun¬selor and good friend to whomanyone might turnover wheneveryone else was against him.In appreciation the studentbody dedicated the centennialyear book to “Mom” McNeal, andhave made special campus eventsout of such occasions as her birth¬day and Mother’s Day.“Mom” is part of the heart ofShimer, and Shimerites feel it isfitting that she be at this dinner.There will also be appropriatedecorations for the event, and en¬tertainment featuring the devel¬oping relations between Shimercollege and the University of Chi¬cago. Name chaplainCarl Wennerstrom, formerdean of students at MeadvilleTheological school, has beenappointed chaplain of the Uni¬versity clinics, ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton an¬nounced last month. Fullbright awards receivedby UC profs and students'Cap and Gown'expected on saleduring next weekCap and Gown, UC’s yearbook,will be on sale as soon as it ar¬rives from the printer which, thestaff hopes, will be by June 8.The book, smaller than lastyear’s, contains about 250 pagescovering faculty, administration,student activities, curriculum, thecommunity development, and theJune graduates.The price of the book is $4.50 ifordered before the book appearson sale, $5 if purchased after pub¬lication. Among approximately 1.000 Ful-bright awards for graduate studyin the academic year 1956-57,seven went to current or recentstudents in UC’s divisions of so¬cial sciences and humanities.Fulbright grants for lecturingand research abroad numbered400 for the coming academicyear, of which two went to UCprofessors, in the departments ofsurgery and physics.The two faculty members areWilliam E. Adams, who will lec¬ture in medical science at the Uni¬versity of Glasgow, and HerbertL. Anderson, who will lecture inphysics at the University of Romeand the University of Bologna.Of the students receiving thisyear’s awards, Lester A. Beaur-line and Elmer W. Borklund willboth study English literature atthe University of London; Clark W. Bouton intends to study politi¬cal science at the University ofParis; Edward B. Kaufmann willpursue his study of philosophy atthe Italian institute of historicalstudies, in Naples, Italy.Information concerning Ful¬bright programs may be ob¬tained from William Scott,registrar and Fulbright advis¬or at UC. Competition closesNovember 1, 1956.Samuel P. Lyon will study in¬ternational relations at the Lud¬wig Maximilian university atMuenchen, Germany-; Edward J.Schonleber plans to carry on hisstudy of philosophy at the Uni¬versity of Strassbourg, France;while Joseph A. Van Campenplans to study Slavic linguisticsPhi Sigma Delta to presentannual Strawberry FestivalStrawberries, ice cream, dancing, moonlight — a full measure of all these will be foundat the Strawberry Festival, Phi Sigma Delta fraternity’s annual all-campus open house. Be¬ginning immediately after the Inter-Fraternity sing, the Festival will be held at the Phi Sighouse, 5625 South Woodlawn. — - ? ... at Leiden university in the Neth¬erlands.The Fulbright fellowships ar#part of the international educational exchange program of thedepartment of state. Funds usedto finance these grants comefrom the foreign currenciesowned by or credits owed to thetreasury of the United States.Under executive agreementswith the foreign governments,student exchange programs arebeing carried out with 20 coun¬tries. The state department pro¬gram also provides for anexchange of teachers, lecturers,research scholars and specialistsbetween the United States andmore than 70 foreign countries.Students wishing to go abroadfor the 1957-58 academic yearshould apply before November 1,1956. Application blanks and fur¬ther information are available inthe registrar’s office.The festival, featuring “allof the strawberries and icecream you can eat” is tradi¬tionally the last all-campus socialaffair, and always follows the I-Fsing. Featured entertainment willbe “dancing under the stars” to the music, of Dick .Gerwin andhis band on the Phi Sig lawn.The event of the evening willbe the crowning of the “Straw¬berry Queen” from candidates en¬tered by campus fraternities. Thequeen, who will be crowned by Dean of Students Robert M. Stro-zier, is to be selected from theseyoung ladies:Barbara Lisco, Sue Mark. Nan¬cy S a m m o n , Adrian Gordon,Cathy Epstein, Karen Adams, FloSpector.Social Securityin 3 secondsiMeSTICKDEODORANTQuickest, cleanest deodorantyou’ve ever used! Simply glide stickunder arms—it melts in instantly.ContainsTHIOBIPHENE*, the mosteffective anti-bacteria agent. It’sthe New Kind of Social Security— gives you absolute assurance.4 to 5 months' supply, jOO•Trademark plus fax Announce Maroon summerstaff and publication datesAppointments for the summer staff of the Maroon have been named by newly electedEditor-in-Chief Ronald Grossman.Because Editor Grossman will be away from Chicago for the first portion of the semmerquarter, Robert Quinn has been named Acting Editor-in-Chief for the summer. ManagingEditor will be Norman Lewak, : — : : . .TO . ~ r~“while Lynford Russell wil, IM.Iors, Jean Kwon Oliver L^e spec, al NSA edition, c-,-vermEtake nvpr the inh nf RiKinpss and Adrienne Kinkaid, Photo Edi- events and personalities of thetake over tne JOO or business tor Roger Bernhardt; Ida Noyes cort ention wh;ch is exDivted toManager during the summer. guard Walter Jeschke convention wtuen is expected toOther appointments are: News Because of the NSA convention draw approximately 1.000 peoplewhich will be held on campus to the UC campus.► MORTGAGE INSURANCE] August 21 to 31, the Maroon’s As all summer Maroons will belEUPD^PKiry IKKIIRAKITF publication schedule will be published on Friday, deadline forslightly different than in past copy and calendar announcementsyears. will be Tuesday preceding pub-Publication dates will be June lieation. Late copy and classified29, July 20, August 10 and Au- advertisements will be acceptedgust 24. The last issue will be a until 6 p.m. on Wednesday.EMERGENCY INSURANCEPhone or Write* Joseph H. Aaron, '27 \>135 S. LaSalle St RA 6-1060;no more• runny liquid• sticky cream• messy fingersAt leading department and drug ttoreuSHULTONNew York Toronto AMICS TO UCWho have been our good customers during the 1955-56 schoolterm. We hope to serve you again in the Fall!Complete-Versatile-Laiindry & Dry Cleaning Service1. WASH & FLUFF DRY2. FLATWORK & FAMILY FINISH3. SHIRTS & BACHELOR BUNDLES- 4. HAND IRONING5. QUALITY DRY CLEANING6. LARGE COTTON RUGS OUR SPECIALTY7. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY (Minimum $1.70)Students' Favorite Laundromat for the Past 8 Years!University Quick Laundry1376 E. 55th Street PL 2-9097Page 8 CHICAGO MAROON June I, 195$I WUS committee makes Deadline for Germanover $1700 in this year fellowships is nearThe WUS drive netted over $1700, final figures show. This total tops the amount raisedin the past several years and represents a larger per capita contribution than is made onmost mid-western university campuses, Ron Grossman, drive chairman, announced.Funds from UC, from 600 other American campuses, and from 10 European countrieswill help students in Asia, Af- ~rica, and Europe. UC’s shareis enough to provide X-ray equip¬ment for the University of Indo¬nesia or to pay for 17 students tostay a school year at a WUS hos¬tel in Calcutta.Funds raised in this countryare supplemented by funds raisedin the receiving countries and,consequently, the dollar value ofthe money can be consideredgreatly augmented.Unlike other major universitiesin the midwest the largestamount of money raised on thiscampus came from personal soli¬citation. This was made possibleRevels actfor alumni by the cooperation of few butvery active solicitors. The cam¬paign consisted of three majorfund raising events: the dormi¬tory drive, the faculty solicitationand the organization drive. Othermeans of finding money were alsoused.Irene Gagadauki, who hasworked with WUS in Greece for5 years, was in charge of Inter¬national house, which gave thelargest per capita contribution,$267.00. Thomas Curtis, WUStreasurer, was in charge of B-Jwhich gave $193. The contributionfrom “C” group was $.75.00, fromGates-Blake $34.65, and fromIlitchcock-Snell $40.25.The direct solicitation this yearwras carried on in groups otherthan the dorms and Int house.ZBT fraternity gave $22. Countrydancers and Calvert club also con-. tributed. The divinity school gaveThe annual alumni showing $50. SSA gave $20.of the Faculty Revels will be This year, for the first time,presented at Mandel hall this ,acul,>’ were coa.acUdy personally. The one third of theevening.The show, which is written andperformed by UC faculty mem¬bers and their wives, stars Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton. This faculty reached gave over $500, incontributions ranging up to $25.A major factor in the success ofthe drive was the well coordinatedpublicity campaign run by ZahavaDudnick,. the publicity chairman,Grossman noted. Maroon andComment coverage, the WUCBmarathon, balloons, and postersmade the campus aware of WUS.Besides the direct solicitationcarried on by 50 .students, fundscame in from various other WUSprojects. The entire Easter collec¬tion from Rockefeller chapelamounting to $371, wras donatedto WUS. The Women’s club tagday raised $77.69. Members of thecommittee ran the coat check atWash Prom for a profit of 50.Profits from gold-diggers’ ballwrere promised to WUS.Next year’s drive has alreadybeen planned for November 12 to22. Three of next year’s officershave been chosen, Dotty Hess,drive chairman, John Avery, B-Jchairman, and Phyllis Gestum,faculty chairman. Five days are left to apply fora full fellowship, including livingexpenses and trans-Atlantic trav¬el, for study in any university ofthe German Republic from No¬vember 1, 1956 to July 31, 1957.Students with three or moreyears of college and with readingand speaking ability in Germanare eligible. Faculty recommenda¬tions must be in the office ofDean Robert M. Strozier by June6, on which date an examinationin German will be given all appli¬cants.This is one of a number of fullfellowships offered to Americanstudents by the German govern¬ment “as an expression of grati¬tude for the help of the UnitedStates in the reconstruction of theGerman economy.’’Opportunities are available forstudy in West Berlin and, for stu¬ dents in economics, at the Univer¬sity of Kiel.The stipend for living expensesamounts to 2,700 marks (about$6301 for the nine-month period.The fellowship is for the appliicant only, and not for a family.Students must register for theGerman examination with thesecretary of the department ofGermanic languages and litera¬ture extension 1288.Free Spring Check-Upfor your Camera atMODEL CAMERA SHOP1329 E. 53th St. HY 3-9259NSA Discountyear he plays the part of a Fac¬ulty Exchange mailman.Costarring with ChancellorKimpton are Leon Carnovsky ofthe graduate library school, whoplays an illiterate articulate TVpromoter-director, and Mrs. JohnP. Netherton as sultry “MaryElizabeth GABOR.”The show is a benefit for thestudent scholarship fund. Ticketsare available at the Alumni foun- SPECIAL PRICETO STUDENTSOn Student HealthService Prescriptions3 RegisteredPharmaciststo Serve YouREADER’SCampus Drug Store1001 E. 611NOW LOOK HERE! FOR LUCKY DR00DLES!tBrnmmrnmrnmmmmmmmmWHAT’S THIS?For solution seeparagraph belovv. :SS5S<i.«»SSSS-SW*THERE’S A MEETING OF THE MINDS in the Droodleabove: Board meeting out for Lucky break. All infavor of better taste have signified by lighting up aLucky. Luckies fill -the bill when it comes to taste,because they’re made of fine tobacco-mild, good¬tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better.First item on your agenda: pick up a pack of Luckies.You’ll say they’re the best-tasting cigarette you eversmoked!DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price«rr!s TOASTEDCOLLEGESMOKERSPREFERLUCKIES!Luckies lead allother brands, regu¬lar or king size,among 36,075college studentsquestioned coast tocoast. The number-one reason: Luckiestaste better.LUCKIES TASTE BETTER -Cleaner, fresher, Smoother!cuccun i/<j{wuozo~£o>nnymny. America’s leading manufacturer of cigarettesReview of the year supplement~Y\\ c^cc\3°I MaroonUniversity’s fund drive has$18 million raised to dateOver $18 million, of the $32.7 million goal set for the University’s fund drive, has beenraised since the drive was launched last fall.First announced during alumni week last June, the campaign is being directed by a com¬mittee of the board of trustees, having as co-chairmen Earle Ludgin and John J. McDonough.Of the $32.7 million, about $12 million is to be apportioned to faculty salaries, appoint¬ments, libraries, and the renovation of classroom space. $2 million is to go to financial aidto students, $10.8 million to In this supplementTop news stories of the year 1 1Social review 10Maroon review 1 1Sports review 12UC culture in review 13Housing problem ismajor issue this yearHousing and it: related problems formed a major part ofthe complexities which marked UC’s first year of develop¬ment.Without warning the University issued cryptic evictionnotices to some 300 tenants dwelling in University owned andacquired apartments. *student housing, $3.5 millionlaw school, and $5 million willbe used to keep the Universitybudget in balance while meetingexisting commitments and initiat¬ing new educational programs.The campaign was launched inthe face of the impending retire¬ment of eminent members of thefaculty and inadequate salaryscales, as well as needed replace¬ment and remodeling of Univer¬sity buildings. As a part of thecampaign the largest scholarshipfund in the University’s historyhas been proposed. A new lawbuilding to cost $3,500,000 is in¬cluded in the redevelopment plans.Among the first.gifts countedin the $32.7 million are two grantsfrom the Inland Steel-Joseph T.Ryerson and Sons foundation andthe Sears-Roebuck foundation.Board of trustees chairman Ryer-son commented recently that cor¬poration gifts have for the firsttime become one of the majorsources in a UC fund drive.The largest single gift whichthe University has received dur¬ing the year is a grant of $16 mil¬lion which is not applicable to thedrive. During the Christmas inter¬im three gifts were presented tothe University. The gift of $16million was left to the Universityby Joliet chemical company presi¬dent Louis Block with the stipula¬tion that it be used to set up afund for basic and advanced studyin the physical and biological sci¬ences.Other gifts during the Christ¬mas interim were a Ford founda¬tion grant of $4,324,000, as a partof a group of grants to univer¬sities and hospitals, and a grantto the Federated Theological fac¬ulty by the Sealantic fund. Neith¬er of these was applicable to thefund drive.In January the Ford foundationannounced a grant of $1,275,000 tothe law school; $300,000 of thegrant will be used in the construc¬tion of the proposed new lawbuilding.As their share in the campaignthe Alumni association pledged$3,000,000. Previously the largestgift received from the Alumniassociation in any given year wasnot in excess of $500,000. In thefirst year of the campaign ap¬proximately $2,000,000 has beencontributed by the alumni.Earle Ludgin, co-chairman ofthe campaign along with John J.McDonough, wrote in a letter ad¬dressed to alumni soliciting fundslast October:We’re looking for a man witha million dollars. Now don’twrite back that you are too.That kind of correspondence simply won’t get us anywhere. . . let’s consider what awaitsthat lucky man with a million.We can’t have him painted inthat group of Michelangelo’sfamiliars in the corner of the“Last Judgement” or have himportrayed in six volumes byJames Boswell. But we can of¬fer him a piece of immortality:“We can name a building aft¬er him.”'In the words of one public rela¬tions consultant employed by UCthe campaign headquarters andassociated on-campus officers aremaking an effort “to keep theUniversity and its positive sidebefore the public.” “The Univer¬sity has enough prestige to get agood story. If it is a good story,the newspapers will run it,” headded.Campaign literature included abooklet called Saving Our Cities.It traces the urban developmentof Chicago and the Universityneighborhood. A smaller booklet“A program for the University ofChicago,” was sent to all pros¬pects. It summarizes the needs ofthe University.On May 23 a letter signed byEarle Ludgin and John J. McDon¬ough was attached to a prospectusof the new girls’ dorms for whichground is to be broken this June.A postscript attached to the let¬ter reads,“The girls on campus are re¬markably pretty these days,even to these bifocal eyes—wellup to the standard of Kelly,Beecher, Foster, Green. Comeout to the campus when you canand see for youiself.” The pros¬pectus includes costs of fur¬nishings and individual rooms.“For as little as $300, a namecan be on a plaque identifyingthe gift,” it reads. (above) A model of theproposed girls' dorm. Themodel is shown on page 1. •Id “Your building is needed tohouse married students of theUniversity of Chicago,” themessage stated. The married stu¬dents referred to were residentsof Dudley field site of the pro¬posed women’s dormitories.More serious than the plight ofthe married students was the feel¬ing that was aroused in the HydePark community:“Was the University going to‘step on’ the neighborhood tofurther its own interests?”“What will happen in the fu¬ture when the school plansmore buildings and needs morehousing?”Hyde Parkers posed these prob¬lems to administrative officials ofthe University. Answers camequickly, if confusedly: The Uni¬versity was sorry for the lack oftact shown in delivering the mes¬sages, and everything possiblewould be done to help re-locatethe tenants who were so evicted.The Hyde Park Herald alsoswiftly took up the cudgel. In aseries of editorials blasting theUniversity and its administration for its handling of the housing sit¬uation, the Herald warned resi¬dents that University of Chicagowould be unscrupulous in its fur¬ther dealings with members ofthe community.Residents of the Dudley fieldprefabs, however, were not satis¬fied with the apartment buildingsthe University offered them. Mostof the apartments promised weresmaller and further from campusthan the ten-year-old prefabs, al¬though in better condition. Mar-ired students didn’t care for theincrease in rent which they wouldface moving from the cheap pre¬fabs to the “high” $65 to $90 permonth rentals which the Univer¬sity was going to charge for theapartments.The argument waged back andforth between members of theMarried Students association andthe administration. The outcomewas simple: Dudley field rest-dents received notices informingthem that they must vacate thepremises by July 30 and re-locate.They were given option on hous¬ing which the University had se¬cured for them.*Student Government accomplishesvery little during current yearPetitions asking for the dissolution of SG were circulated in April, climaxing a troubledand inconclusive year for SG, in which little was accomplished.Although no definite action concerning SG was taken, the petitions were indicative of theproblems SG had to face this year. Most common criticism leveled at SG was that the bodywas a “political playpen” whose members used it as a “debating society.” SG members wereaccused of caring “nothing for student needs or affairs.” The standard answer to thesecharges was an acknowledge-ment of the body’s failings,and an appeal for positive sug¬gestions rather than negative crit¬icisms.Some of SG’s troubles can beattributed to the fact that theassembly was almost split, withSRP holding a two-seat majority.This resulted in party wraglingwhen issues came up in the as¬sembly. Prominent among partydisputes was one involving a spe¬cial meeting. ISL claimed themeeting was deliberately calledfor a time when few party mem¬bers could be there, and that nonotice of the meeting was given.SRP, in turn, charged that ISLdeliberately stayed away from themeeting so business could not beconducted. ISL asked that themeeting be declared null and void,SRP asserted the meeting waslegal.The only important conse¬quence of all the furor was theresignation of Dave Farquhar(SRP), SG president. Farquharhad previously declared his inten¬ tion to ask for a vote of confi¬dence after reaffirming all therulings of the chair made at thedisputed meeting. In his resigna¬tion, Farquhar blamed his per¬sonality arid the lack of coopera¬tion fbr his inability to fulfill therequirements of the job. Jan Por¬ter (SRP) succeeded him. AfterFarquhar’s resignation, the partysquabbles seemed to diminishsimewhat in sound and fury. Theanti-SG petitions served to uniteSG members against a commonenemy, if only for a short while.An overwhelming ISL victoryin the National Students associa¬tion election in the spring wasconstrued by ISL members to bea reaction against a year of SRPleadership.Among the positive achieve¬ments of SG this year were plansfor Israeli as well as Russian ex¬change programs, and a FlyingTiger flight to Europe, offeringtransportation at low cost.At the end of the year thesewould appear to be all that is tothe credit of SG, aside from hon- Porter, Farquharest admission of failures on occa¬sion. Aside from petitions, littleeffort was made to make the or¬ganization more effective.Student leaders met with DeanStrozier during the spring quar¬ter, but those meetings were in¬conclusive. Inconclusive also, weremost of the arguments, debates,and minor and major crises en¬countered by SG this past year.Next year may prove if anythingcan be done by SG or Students tomake the body a more active forcein student affairs, not merely theobject of criticism it was thisyear.111 '•t< ^ / ’Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 71?, 19561955-56: UniversityThe keynote for the 1955-56 year at the University of Chicago was housing.The University’s policy toward neighborhood housing plus the new girl’s dorms made oneof this year’s top ten stories.It was January 20, 1956, when the Maroon carried the banner headline: “Order masseviction,” and mass eviction it was.The University asked a group of Hyde Park tenants dwelling in University owned apart¬ments to vacate the premises. The buildings were needed to house the married students whowere, in turn, being evicted to make room for the new girls’ dormitories.The entire Hyde Park area jn modern up-to-date quarters. ball back.”was in an uproar over this All of the conflict and problems Once- again, UC looked into theabrupt notice. The adminis- surrounding this year’s housing possibility of football returning.tration to date realized that they situation is, of course, part of the, , . A. . , University s fund-raising and de-weren’t tactful in their method velopment campaign now iof dealing with the situation.It appears that the Universityhas received a valuable “educa¬tion” concerning its own affairsthrough the housing situation as in prog¬ress. Intercollegiate football on anon-conference, “free-lance” basisreceived the unanimous approvalof an investigating faculty com-# mittee to look into the matter byDevelopment’ campaign Chancellor Kimpton. All it needed• It would seem that if one single was approval of the council ofit orogresses this year. Beginning person owned the First National the University senate, the boardwith jT careless handling of a nec- bank, lock, stock, and barrel — he of trustees, and then Chi ca go-,essary eviction plan, UC quickly would be mighty proud of “his” Chica go, Chi-ca-go, go!!i i nf “Ati. hnnk Mol Ion failslearned certain “rules” of “eti- bank. Motion failsquette” and saw to it that prob- in the same way, UC’ers were A month later, the headlinelems were carefully worked out mighty proud of their alma mater, “Senate to discuss return of foot-before any drastic action was car- when, returning from Christmas ball,” was closely followed byried out in the future. vacation they were greeted with “Council votes down football; dis-But apparently the apartment a Maroon which screamed: $22 approves committee report.” Thatbuildings weren’t acceptable for million to UC." was all — the great sport wasthe married students for whom in one-half of one school year again relegated to the dusty tro-the “mass eviction” was ordered, the University had succeeded in phy cases in Bartlett gym.Residents of Dudley field prefab raising two-thjrds of the goal it Whether or not this year’s foot¬housing area decided that the set for itself in the spring of last ball “excitement” brought aboutrents in the apartment buildings year—$32.7 million. As was ex- any changes in attitude is ques-were too high for them. pected, much of the money was tionable. Many students seemedThe final outcome was that the of a restrictive nature, earmarked relieved when the Senate votedDudley field residents must get for special projects, research, or down football; older alumni cer-out anyway—with the Universi- departments. All-in-all, the school tainly were disappointed. How thety’s help or not. showed itself tremendously suc-On May 11, the Maroon head- cessful in the field of money-rais-lines said “Residents of Dudley in£’field get official eviction notice.” Have $18 millionThis was the first real sign that To date, UC has raised moreconstruction would shortly begin than $18 million towards the totalon the proposed women’s dorms— goal, not including a single gift ofpriority item of the University’s $16 million from Louis Bloch,current $32.7 million fund-raising which is restricted for use by thecampaign. biological sciences division.Yes Earl Ludgin, in one of his Most gratifying, perhaps, is thenow-famous letters promised it— $2 million which the alumni ofUC have contributed already.Old John D. would be proud ofUncle Larry!new dorms by September 1957.The letter also stated that con¬struction would begin eventhough all of the funds for thestructure aren’t available.Even so, the fifty-odd years ofsupremacy by Foster, Kelly andGreen women’s dorms are comingto an end. FootballIn case the impression has beengiven that UC played only iherole of a Wall street financier dur-The school, then, is vitally inter- ing 1955-1956, we hasten to cite aested in the welfare of both itsolder students and its students-to-come. Married students will be sat¬isfactorily re-located, and coedsfor years to come, will be housed number of other events whichmake up this year’s “top ten”stories.Maroon: December 9, 1955:“Faculty committee wants foot- No sir, we will not start an ex¬change with the Eskimos.administration will, react if newdemands for the game are madenext year remains the big ques¬tion.Social Activities Councilcoordinates social eventsby Adrienne KinkaidSocial events at UC this year were under the supervision of the Social Activities council(SAC), created last year when Student Union disbanded. SAC acted as coordinator ofsocial events, but had no authority to plan activities. Chuck Mittman, president of SAC,felt “scheduling was made impossible by the failure of the activities office or SG to givethe council the powers necessary to schedule events as specified in the SAC constitution.”(A proposed change in the student code which would have given SAC the power to sched¬ule all - campus social eventsand prevent conflicts between i£.lVe"A°‘ J?!!?.1!0"events of this nature was defeated in SG.)The social calendar showedmany weak spots, according toMittman, despite the fact thatthere was a big dance each quar¬ter. Mittman stated “The largedances were considered social suc¬cesses, but plagued by mediocreattendance, they did poorly finan¬cially.” Moreover, fraternity openhouses were badly scheduled,with four in the first five weeksof school.There were two causes for thedisappointing social schedule —student organizations d i d notsponsor enough events to providea rich campus social life, and thetroubles SAC encountered in itsattempts to adequately fulfill itssupposed function, that of actingas coordinator of social activities.The almost complete lack of in¬formal dances indicated the needfor an organization responsible social events, Mittman added. Ap¬parently, other students agreedwith him, since Student Unioncame back into operation this to take up where its predecessorhad left off—with an after-compC-dance. The new SU also plansto bring back other features ofthe old SU program, such as week¬ly Hi-fi concerts, orientation weekevents, and summer social events.The “new” organization is notmuch in evidence at this time, butthat can be accounted for bycomps, and SU can be expected toplay a larger part in social activ¬ities this summer and next year.It will have to go into full-timeoperation if it is to fill the voidmany students seem to feel wascreated by the lack of informaldances.Next year, SAC will continueto function as it has this year,“scheduling events and attempt¬ing to fill voids in the calendarwhere these appear. It is hopedthat with SU again functioning,these voids will be few in num¬ber,” Mittman said.. . . ond then we wrote a review of the year story."Student. GovernmentOne of the top occurrences ofthe school year was actually along series of events and storiesexplaining the trials and tribula¬tions of UC’s “most popular” ex¬tracurricular activity — StudentGovernment.Only a brief resume of theyear’s events involving SG can begiven here. Let the headlines suf-fic to tell the story:November 1—“SRP beats ISL by two seats’*January' 27—“Nix meeting: ISL”February 3—“SG to re-vote”February 7—“ISL, SRP stand fast” pected the fee or just haven't re¬acted yet; the fall quarter willtell.Another fee, the one that didn'tmake it, was the student activitiesfee. Late in the winter quarter,while the Maroon was makingweekly appeal to Dean of Sum/*dents Robert M. Strozier for morefunds, Strozier suggested that theMaroon ask Student Governmentto initiate a student activitiesfund. Strozier felt that the neces¬sity of this fee should be voted onby all the students.February 10—“Farquhar out”April 3—“Petition to oust SG’April 6—“500 signatures claimed byanti-SG leaders”April 24—“NSA election swept by ISL”May 4—“Selected group agrees onSG job”The last headline, of course, re¬ferred to Dean Stroizer’s “studentleaders’ meeting.” These meet¬ings, designed to Study the properrole of SG on the UC campus,were dubbed “Poujade” meetingsby members of one of the campuspolitical parties.Poujade refers to a certainFrench merchant currently cam¬paigning for an anarchistic typeof French government.Criticize meetingsHarsh criticism of the Dean’smeetings on the part of studentsactive in campus politics subsidedwhen Dean Strozier announcedthat he had intended for the meet¬ings to be open to the campusfrom the start. No concrete re¬sults actually came out of themeetings, but most participants“felt much better” after gettinga lot of “gripes” off their chestswhich they had carried aroundfor a good part of the school year.Of course, if there had beenfive thousand signatures on that“Poujade” petition . . . Activities fee failsIn a referendum ballot includedwith the NSA election about one-third of the voters said yes thefee was defeated.The effects of Voting down theactivities fee were not profound:it merely insured that UC studentorganizations would continue tooperate on inadequate funds andthat UC publications would con¬tinue to be deficit-financed.As of this writing, Cap andGown may fold due to the smallnumber of pre-publication sub¬scriptions. The Chicago Review isDean of students Robert M. Strozier acting aHealth, activities feesTo that select few who aremembers of the “fourth estate,”i.e., Maroon staff members, thesmall typed announcement whichcame from the Student healthservice carried great import:“Beginning this summer quar¬ter, a five dollar per quarterhealth fee will be initiated, to beassessed all UC students.”Yet, the story which the Ma¬roon carried concerning the pro¬posed new health fee caused lesscontroversy than the fact thatthe young miss selected Inter-fra¬ternity queen was, in reality, aMrs.Apparently, students either ex¬ in bad financial straits and thesummer edition of the literarymagazine has been held up . . .if it ever gets printed. The Maroonwill be forced to run the sameheavy papers next year as it hasthis year. oltcoiMove to Ido Noyes‘Plan progress for move to IdaNoyes,” the headline screamed.The move to Ida was on!!Ida Noyes hall, the magnificentstructure donated by benefactorLaVerne Noyes had stood silentmany years without the patter ofmany feet through its enormoushalls. “Magnificent Mausoleum”ii was named — but the studentactivities office changed that, andthe Maroon got one of its top tenstories for the year.Nnwmhpr 22. 1956. the Maroon esa<ecbJclPi111niHinmmF<lorMrJune 1, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11ofblared in its largest type: “Idaopens.”» This was it—the night to “seeall of Ida.” And there was a lotof her to see, too. Students lovedit, the moving company profitedby it, and Walter Jeschke, long-* time guard at Ida, merely sighed.Dean Strozier decided to movein on Monday and Wednesday af-. ternoons, and the Maroon re¬ceived eminently desirable head-- quarters in which to publish itstwice-weekly scandal sheet.Plans don’t work outAlthough organizations such asSG and the Maroon profited bythe move with their new quarters,* plans for the building did notwork out as expected.Hopefully, Ida would have. eased the congestion in the “C”shop with the cafeteria and food¬vending machines in the Cloisterclub.Hopefully, Ida’s complete reere-- ational and social facilities wouldhave received much use.Unfortunately, the huge struc¬ture quickly returned to its for¬mer silence. Not including the- click of typewriters from the Ma¬roon’s office on the third floor,the buikling is now as silent as aa tomb — or a mausoleum.The Maroon's problemsThe editors of this supplementhope they will not be deemed tooconceited for including the trialsand tribulations of “UC’s greatestnewspaper” as one of the top tenstories.After all, how many newspa¬pers, College or otherwise, havefour managing editors and three' editor's elections all in one year?And, not every college newspapercan publish twice a week with nostaff, no talent, no news, and mostof all, no money.* Allen Janger, 1954-1955 Marooneditor, said it: “co-editors won’twork,” and they didn’t. Not eventhe development office could havemixed two people with such* strong convictions and producedthe proper kind of editing foi anewspaper. Mrs. Burbach and Mr.Pinney just couldn’t make a goos chef at the Ido Noyes open house."of it: witness four managing edi¬tors in the short space of two andone-half quarters.It had to happen — by the proc¬ess of one resignation, one in¬adequate constitution, and twoeditor’s elections, Joy Smith Bur¬bach received her heart’s desire—«he position of commander-in-chief of the Chicago Maroon-Publish supplementThe Maroon entered intc “sup¬plementary publishing” with a'unique venture, this year. “Fa¬mous Front Pages,” product ofHarper archives, Gary Mokotoff’simagination (the Maroon businessmanager), and hard work by staffmembers, proved a great success.For 25 cents the campus couldlook at 19 of the most famousJront pages of the Maroon’s andTJC’s past and find out the realtruth about whether Daddy played football and what “nasty”things that bad boy Hutchins didto football, fraternities, and anumber of other UC institutionsof long standing.The value of twice-weekly pub¬lication which the Maroon at¬tempted this year can only be de¬termined by those organizationswhich profited from the increasednews coverage and extra calendarspace, etc.It appears that only fellow jour¬nalists can appreciate the satis¬faction involved in printing thecampus news events as real news,and not just end-of-the-week mag¬azine-type coverage.Social ActivitiesRecent events provided materialfor another of the top stories: there-organization of Student Union.The headline for that story wasperhaps a significant comment onthe social calendar for the year:“SU reorganizes to fill vacuum incampus life.”And a vacuum there was. AfterStudent Union’s sudden demise atthe hands of the University’s Ivyleague student activities director,Arthur Kiendl, successor organ¬ization SAC was formed. Orig¬inally the Student Activities coun¬cil, changed to Social Activitiescouncil, the group might havebeen more appropriately named“Scarcely Able council.”SU had been a do-nothing or¬ganization in 1954 — SAC wasworse this year. Substitution oftalking for action has rarelysolved problems relating to socialactivities on this campus — SACmerely proved that fact.SU’s revival is too recent tomake any judgments on its futurerole in campus-activities. Manystudents — and the student activ¬ities office •— hope that the spiritof the old “glorious” Student Un¬ion will become that of the newSU’ers.Wash Prom: “Help. Save me.”SAC: “Sorry. It isn't in the stu¬dent code.”Festival of the ArtsFOTA, or rather as the FOTAcommittee called it, F/A, was agrand affair. Maroon banner head¬lines s reamed out F/A’s ap¬proach, arrival, and departure.One headline read “Festival ap- in reviewproaches” in the Maroon’s largesttype. Many readers read too farand saw the headline that was di¬rectly under this banner: “Festi¬val approaches — flight stillopen.” No one was seen leavingcampus in a hurry to escape theoncoming plague of F/A exhibits,though.The F/A student art exhibitwas one of the largest and bestexhibits to be shown at UC. High¬light of F/A was the second an¬nual Beaux Arts ball. Amidst thestern faces on the portraits ofHarper, Rockefeller, and MartinE. Ryerson, the F/A bunnies, FVAdevils, and F/A Machiavellisdanced all evening.Fortunately, the F/A outdoorart exhibit did not suffer thesame consequences as last year’s.Pranksters found themselves un¬able to lift the towering “Tree”which was made from steel gird¬ers. They still managed to get agirdle on one of the nudes.Newcomer to F/A was theworld premiere of Ruth Page’sballet, Suzanna and the Barber,a takeoff (and a good one atthat!) on the Barber of Seville. Supplement staffEditorsRonald Grossman Gary MokotoffStaffBob Halasz Adrienne Kinkaid Fred KarstJudy Podore Jack BurbachSocial SciencesanniversaryLast in the Maroon’s list of thetop ten stories is the 25th anni- versary of the social sciences re¬search building.Presenting a review of wh?ihas been done in social sciences inthe past quarter of a century, theprogram brought sfme of Cheworld’s foremost sonologists topresent topics in the fields of psy.chology, economics, anthropology,politics, and communication.The names that made the newsthat week were: Walt(*r Lippinan,Leo Strauss, Melville Hersko\»:ts,Hans Morgenthau, Hoy Bloughand David Riesman. Topping offthe conference, ArnGkl Toynbee,famed historian, appeared at thefinal session.The celebration err led with aspecial convocation where hon¬orary degrees were conferred onmany of the famou* men whosparked the anniversary gather¬ing.Some of the more outstanding costumed couples at the Beaux Arts Ball.Maroon’s coverage betterA- A.despite staff difficultiesby Jack BurbachWhen Joy S. Burbach and Palmer W. Pinney were elected co-editors of the Maroon lastspring, they promised the campus more adequate and more up-to-date news coverage viatwice-weekly publication. Despite top-level wrangling, which eventually resulted in a newelection this spring, where Mrs. Burbach was made sole editor, the Maroon never failed tokeep its promises to the campus — at least as regards twice weekly publication.In autumn 1947 the Maroon experimented with twice-weekly publication, but that experi¬ment failed for lack of fi-nancial support. This year’sexperiment was more success¬ful, largely due to the efficiencyof the business staff, whos' ef¬forts resulted in a phenomenal in¬crease in advertising revenue.The result was an increase of overten per cent in space alloted fornews coverage, despite what wereobviously ad heavy papersthroughout most of the year.Student organization news, forthe most part, was covered closer,to the date the events occurredthis year, than would have beenpossible without, twice-weeklypublication. Special Maroon sup¬plements, such as NSA and Festi¬val of the Arts could be moreclosely correlated with the eventsthe'y covered.Nonetheless, the Maroon suf¬fered greatly from the split inauthority which convinced mostof the campus once and for allthat co-editors are not a practica- ■;l£3M§ ~YW11 laroonCo-edifors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. Pinneyble solution to a hotly contestedelection, and which revealed theweaknesses of such an electoralsystem.Under the leadership of thebusiness manager, the Maroonthis year attempted another first,a special supplement of re-printsof the most famous front pagesin the paper’s 65 year history.Selling for 25 cents, the twentypage special addition won ac¬claim from many alumni, admin¬istration officials, and students. Money was a main problem fac¬ing the Maroon this year, as itwas for other UC publications.And money, or rather the lack ofit still remains the big problem tobe solved for the future. Until it issolved the only alternative to adheavy pages, is to cut back thenumber of issues published eachweek. Only time will tell whetherthis year’s experiment was a last¬ing success, or whether the Ma¬roon will be forced to return toits old form.Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 1, 1956Football top sports story of the yearby Robert HaloszThere was no question about what was the big sports story of the academic year 1955-56 at the University of Chicago. It was football — or the absence of it. A campaign of“creeping footballitis” was halted sharply when the council of the University senate votedto keep the sport, dead since 1939 on an inter co egiate basis, in its grave.Certainly there was optimism in the air last O tober when thirty-odd enthusiastic studentspranced out on North field to participate in tne new football class, taught by Kyle Ander¬son. Issued complete football equipment, the group showed more spirit than experience orability. Early in November, the squad journeyed up to North Park college for a scrimmage.the ~ ~ “On December 9 camenews that a specially appoint- cer matches, cosmic ray ballooned committee of the council ofthe University senate hadunanimously recommended thereturn of inter-collegiate footballon a small, non-conference, “freelance” basis.In mid-January, the council dis¬approved the committee report,by a reported vote of 24-14, at asecret meeting.Throughout the year the alum¬ni remained enthusiastic over theproposed return of football, butstudent reaction was mixed.There appeared to be no majorground swell among the studentsfor the game, and indeed little ofthe excitement (pro or con) thatcharacterized attempts to bringback football the year before.Chancellor Kimpton remarkedthat the students here are basical¬ly conservative: “they didn’t wantfootball dropped then and theydon't want it back now.” An ex¬ception to this are the studentsT. Nelson Metcalfwho are expected to make up nextyear’s football class.At any rate, Stagg field’s weststand continued to crumble, bask¬ing in the glory that the A-bombbrought it as well as a site of for¬mer football heroics. And Staggfield will continue to be used forbaseball games, track meets, soc- launchings, and as a controversialtopic for the Student Forum, whoheld a “Chicago-style” debateover whether Stagg field shouldbe converted into a bird sanctu¬ary.Metcalf RetiresHaas pickedFootball was by no means theonly general feature of UC sportsto make news. T. Nelson Metcalf,the UC’s athletic director for 23years, reached his 65th birthdayand will retire as of July 1. Direc¬tor Metcalf is a member of theUS Olympic executive board andwill attend the 1956 games atMelbourne as a member of theofficial Olympic committee partyas he has attended in an officialcapacity every Games since 1932.Chosen to succeed Metcalf byChancellor Kimpton on DeanStrozier’s recommendation wasWalter Hass, athletic director atCarleton college, a small co-edu-cational college in Northfield,Minnesota. Serving as footballand track coach at Carleton, Hassdescribed the athletic program atCarleton as being one of partici¬pation for all. Hass will assumehis post starting July 1.One of the knottiest of Hass’sproblems will be what to do withthe junior varsity athletic pro¬gram. At present, early entrantsin the college will compete withmembers of the University highlab school representing U-high inthe Private School league. How¬ever, the rapidly diminishingnumber of early entrants meansthat the UC’s athletic programwill be disassociated from U-high’s in the near future.Track, tennis teams do wellAs for the athletic teams, trackand field and tennis once againproved to be the cream of the UCathletic crop. The indoor trackteam went undefeated with anaggregation of good runners. Thetop UC runner of the indoor sea¬son was Chuck Rhyne, who wonwhatever he was called on in themeets—440, 880, mile, or two milerun. Rhyne ran an 880 indoors inthe excellent time of 1:55.7, goodenough to break a twenty year-oldUC record in that event.Frank Loomos was usuallygood for two wins in the low andhigh hurdles, and a win or placein the 60 yard dash. Art Omohun-dro was a sure winner in the mile or two mile, or both. Mitch Wat¬kins often won the high and broadjumps, and Joe Howard was awinner in the shot put. This, alongwith the help given by such track¬men as Sam Greenlee, Hosea Mar¬tin, Kim Valentine, Paul Baptist,Dan Trifone, Dewey Jones, andBill Gram, added up to a winningcombination.The outdoor team was notice¬ably weakened by the loss ofChuck Rhyne, Sam Greenlee, andKim Valentine, who used up theireligibility, Joe Howard, by gradu¬ation, and Frank Loomos by in¬jury. Hosea Martin was usuallygood for victories in the 100 and220, and Tinky Heyns was a win¬ner in the 880, but the team lack¬ed depth, particularly in theweight throws, and they lost adual meet to Western MichiganWalter J. Haasand another to the UC HrackClub.Coach William Moyle’s Varsitytennis squads compiled the finestrecord of any Midway team thisyear. The combined record of the“A” and “B” squads was 14 winsagainst only one loss. In addition,the team won the Chicago Inter¬collegiate tennis tournament forthe third straight year.The record shows that the teambeat Beloit, Navy Pier, Lake For¬est, Marquette, Wilson Jr. Col¬lege, and Wright College, playingsome of these teams twice. Theonly loss came in a close 5-4 matchwith Great Lakes. Great Lakes,HAPPINESS FOR SALE ...The happiness that comes fromwell-ordered life, with wifeand children provided for, andthe prospect of eventual retire¬ment on income sufficient forthe enjoyment of your leisure,can be yours through Life As¬surance. Let me sell you a shareof happiness today.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADARalph J.Wood, Jr.,'481 N. LaSalleChicago 2,IllinoisFR 2-2390RE 1-0855 1956 GRADUATES!THE PROFESSIONAL DIVISIONof theILLINOISSTATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICEHas <1many fine employment opportunities in thevarious professional fieldsBefore you make a decision regarding yourfuture, visit thePROFESSIONAL DIVISION73 West Washington Street ChicagoInterviewing Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Monday through FridayNo Fees Charged for Placement Service The track team had another good year. Frank Loomos, (above)starred when not sidelined with a leg injury.incidentally, has beaten severalBig Ten teams this season.Basketballers play hot and coldChicago’s basketball team hasbeen a considerable improvementin the last three years over theoutfits that lost 42 in a row, andthis year’s squad failed by onlyone game of finishing with a .500record, winning 8 and losing 9.The team had a high potential butplayed in hot and cold streaks,and Coach Nelson Norgren lackeda strong bench, rarely using morethan six or seven players in onegame. A few regulars droppedoff the squad after the winterquarter but new additions madeup for this. Bill Lester averagedover 20 points a game, doing mastof his scoring with a lethtal jumpshot from outside. Mitch Watkins,Dick Rowland, Bob Mason, DaveSmith, and Don Greer were theMaroons’ other regulars.In a wild 111-110 win over Au¬rora, the team set a new scoringrecord while Mitch Watkins andBill Lester both broke the individ¬ual scoring mark of 30 that Lestershared with Joe Stampf Watkinsset the new record of 37, scoring30 points in the first half, whileLester scored 35.The baseball squad playedaround .500 ball and looked good when they didn't fall into fieldinglapses. Wayne Campenegro andDale Gustafson provided goodpitchinig while a lineup composedof Geoorge Gray, John Franken-feld, Kent Karohl, Bruce Colby,Si Hersh, Gene Crain, Dave Cur¬rie, Art Antonik, and A1 Binfordgot their share of the hits. TheMaroons were eliminated in thefirst round of the Chicago Inter¬collegiate tournament, 4-3.The soccer team was the firstto compete last autumn, and theywound up next to last in the Mid¬west Conference, with an unenvl-able record of one win, five lossesand one tie. Syed Husain andSpike Pinney won official leaguerecognition; Ralph Hirsch andRon Sutton also were outstand¬ing.Neither the swimming, wres¬tling, or gymnastic teams woundup with winning teams, althoughall three squads had a few brightmoments. Doug Maurer, CharlieRouse, Bob Johnson, and PaulMandell were outstanding for theswimmers who finished fifth inthe Chicago Intercollegiate swim¬ming meet.Dave Abelson and Eddie Soren¬son were consistent bright spotsfor the wrestlers, despite theirlosing record. Bill Leicht, Eiichi^J~auiL *ner 6WILL PAYCASHFOR EVERYBOOK THATHAS ACURRENTMARKETVALUEANYWHEREIN THEWORLDUp to 50%of the Sale PricePaid for Current Titlesm07 When You SELL|||% Your TEXTBOOKSIU/U To FAULKNER’SBONUS Present this ad to our bookbuyerafter he has appraisee? it booksand he will add 10% to his offer.&auWner JEDUCATIONAL BOOKS65 E. LAKE STREET AN 3-7337 ;; , a.i, > ■;rJim* 1» 19^6 THE CHICAGO MAROON P*g« 13Sports review..(from page 12)Fukushima, and particularly JohnBowman were tops on a gymnas-iis team that faced tough Big Tencompetition.The fencing team held theirown in Big Ten competition, par¬ticularly in sabres. Co-captainsMichael Fain and Jay Levine, plusChick Ahlgren, were winners forthe Maroons.The golfers had a poor year,winning only one match. Bobphillipson, Wendell Marumoto,and Bob Sommorville racked upwhat points the Maroons couldni uster.JV tracks tors finally loseOn the JV scene, the track teamfailed to win the Private Schoolleague title for the first time in17 years, Wheaton Academy flash¬ing by them to win. Ivan Carlsonturned in a number of remarkableperformances, and Pete McKeon,Tyler Tugwell, John Keller, andXavier Gordon also contributed agood deal to the team’s points.The story of the JV basketballteam, which finished with a 7-7record, was mostly the story ofJohn Davey, who scored over halfthe team’s points, averaged bet¬ter than 20 points a game, andbroke the Private School Leagueindividual scoring record for aseason. But the Frosh-Soph bas¬ ketball team vanquished all itsconference opponents to win thetitle with a 12-0 record.The baseball squad finishedabove .500, getting good pitchingfrom Nemon Taylor and general¬ly fielding better than their oppo¬nents.The JV tennis team concludedone of its most successful seasonsin several years, with a 6-2 recordand the singles championship ofthe Private School league. Theteam lost only to Latin and Har¬vard. Bobby Epstein and DickPenn alternated as number 1 and2 men, with Dana Fraser, Jimlies, Buzz Stenn, Herb Simmons,Mike Abrams, and Mike Abbelleach getting into several matches.Several University High playerswere entered into the PSL tourna¬ment by Coach Bill Moyle lastweek* Epstein took the singleschampionship while the JV dou¬bles team went all the way to thefinals.In intramurals, Coulter housemade good their goal of winningall the major intramural crowns.Psi Upsilon won the fraternityfootball, basketball, and volleyballtitles, while Phi Kappa Psi tookthe honors in track and baseball.Among the divisional teams, thelaw school, sometimes known asthe Eagles, were best.ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service111 3-flOSI 1.T22 E. SStli Si.good-looking/ cool, comfortableOUR LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER CLOTHh GWe have a wide selection of Summer cloth¬ing made in our own distinctive styles oflightweight fabrics and practical new blends.Included are our suits of Dacron*, rayonand mohair that are crease-resistant andwashable... suits and Odd Jackets of wash¬able Cordacca—a cool blend of cotton, ace¬tate and Dacron, and our own Brooks-weave® that is very attractive and requiresno pressing after laundering.Suitst jrotn $ 2 7.50 • Odd Jackets, from $ 22.50•Du ?ont’» fiberISTASUSHID ISISS#ena Furnishings, ffats trShoea165 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 8, CAL.727 WEST SEVENTH STREET, LOS ANGELES 17, CAL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • CHICAGO Dirty and deserted, Stagg field’s West Stand remains as a monument of an earlier era.Cultural activities many,varied in 1955-56 at UCby Judy PodoreMusical programs, art exhibits, dances, dramatic performances, and unusual films all weremade available to students during the past year by UC’s many cultural organizations.Music, one of the main UC extra-curricular activities was provided by many studentgroups and also by University-sponsored programs. The Mandel hall series concerts pre¬sented famous instrumentalists and vocalists during the course of the year. Rockefellerchapel was the scene of carillon concerts, by James Lawson, organ concerts by HeinrichFleischer and visiting organ-ists, and of numerous concerts in Mandel hal1 included a seriesby the University of Chicagochoir. Student musical groups in¬cluded the Collegium musicum,the Musical society, the Societascampanariorum, the Glee club,the Bach singers, and the recent¬ly-formed men’s glee club andMadrigal singers. Programs given of recitals by pianist Jeanne Bam¬berger.Folk music also played an im¬portant part. Visiting folk artistsincluded Pete Seeger and RichardDyer-Bennet; and on campus, theFolklore society grew throughoutthe year. Jazz fans formed addi¬tional groups.In the Lexington and Midway |art studios students had a chanceto paint, draw, and sculpt. Manyof them exhibited their work inthe studios. The UC Renaissancesociety held several art exhibitsin Goodspeed hall, featuringworks of many famous artists.Dancing is another favorite ac¬tivity of UC students. Moderndance, and country and square- has begun plans for the prodiuvdance groups met in Ida Noyes ^on of a musical next year,hall, and national dances were Interesting and unusual filmsgiven regularly at International wore shown at Burton-Judson, In-house. ternational house, and by the Doe-University theatre provided uJnent^ry ^m group. The filmsdramatic productions in the Rey- 0 well-known directors, and ofDyer-Bennetnolds club theatre and in Mandelhall. It presented a wide-varietyof works by renowned authors ofall times, including Machiavelli,Strindberg, Arthur Miller, andDylan Thomas.Blackfriars. reborn this year,9/e PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433Free Deliveryfront 1 1:30 a.m. to 2:30 A.M.PhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 SubmarineSandwichsmall 60large 1.10ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th St. several different countries, wererepresented in the various filmseries held.Among other activities in thefield of the arts were lectures andpoetry readings. The Chicago Re¬view published the works of stu¬dent authors, as well as contribu¬tions from professional writers.The cultural highlight of theyear was the Festival of the Artsin April. The week-long Festivalprovided are exhibits, music,dance, poetry, films, and lecturesin a full and varied programwhich contained some of themost interesting events of theyear.|ne^163NEW LOCATIONin Ik. Aran Building6344 N. Broadway!OFFBEAT ROOMjor people who usuallydon’t like Mite Clubsare you• deafened by Rock and Roll?• too well adjusted for , Vgirlie shows ?• fired of cornball MC’s?then Come and Flip(BUT QUIETLY) WIJH THE %Compass PlayersDRAMA • COMEDY • PANTOMINEand Modern Jazzby EDDIE BAKERS TRIOEddie has just returned from ahighly successful European tourFood Served • NO COVERSheldrake 3-4892OP.EN 9-2 EVERY EVENING 1Page 14 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 1, 195$Q. Why Are Viceroys20,000 FILTERSMade From Pine Cellulose?Because cellulose is a soft,snow-white material...the same pure, natural substancefound in many of the goodfoods you eat every day.Only the exclusive Viceroy tip contains20,000 tiny filters made from pure cellulose-soft, snow-white, natural—twice as many filtersas the other two largest-selling filter brands.That’s why Viceroy gives you ...The Smoothest Taste in Smoking!Smoke Smoother ■ hA JbViceroyfilter ^7ipCIGARETTESKING-SIZETHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 15iJune 1f 1956Coulter gives dinnerfor Athan TheoharisAthan Theoharis was given a testimonial dinner the eve¬ning of Sunday, May 13, by his friends and followers ofCoulter house. The dinner was given to commemorate thedose of “ a great year for Coulter.”This year and last, Coulter house has exhibited a cohesion,spirit, and house loyalty unique in the annals of Burton-Judson courts. The most im- “ ~portant unifying factor has engraved, “Athan Theoharis, thebeen athletics, and the one Theo, for (he leadership and spiritman responsible for Coulter’s sue- you’ve given Coulter house.”cesses, according to his team- Congratulatory speeches weremates, has been Athan Theoharis. made by resident head, JohnAthan’s untiring energy, getting Anderson; assistant residentresidents and associates abke to head, Andy Thomas, and houseparticipate, resulted in Coulter’s president, Bill Harmon. Theohariswinning all eight intramural himself made a one and a halfchampionships this year, they as- hour speech in which he citedsert. each of 36 Coulter residents andFollowing a chicken dinner at- associates to receive Coultertended by 40 Coulterites, Athan house brassards for contributingw’as presented with a softball to house spirit. The conclusion ofsigned by all the residents of Theoharis’ speech was greeted byCoulter, and a plaque which was thunderous applause.Vogue to sponsor contest;Paris trip goes to winnerVogue magazine is sponsoring a career contest for collegeseniors, “Pix De Paris contest.” The first prize is either $1,000cash, or two weeks in Paris. $500 cash is the second prize.Ten honorable mention winners will be awarded $25 cash. Allwinners will be considered forjobs with Vogue and other textbook If he answers both quiz-Conde Nast publications. Winners zes satisfactorily, he will be eligi-ble to write a 1500-word thesis onwlU be S‘ven recommendations to „an inlerestin„ topic.. in Vogue,mores, advertising agencies, and For informa,ioni wrlte Prix deother magazines. Paris director, Vogue, 420 Lexing-The contestant must complete ton ave., New York 17, N.Y. Dead-two quizzes, using Vogue as a line is October 15. Wexley defends innocence ofJulius and Ethel RosenbergCasting doubt on the credibility of the witnesses who appeared at the Rosenberg prosecu¬tion, John Wexley, author of The Judgment of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, spoke at ameeting sponsored by the Public Affairs Forum on Friday, May 11, in Rosenwald 2.According to Stephen S. Love, professor of law at Northwestern university, who intro¬duced Wexley, if Wexley’s detailed research on the Rosenberg-Sobell eases had been avail¬able at the time of the trial in 1951, the Rosenbergs would not have been executed. He as¬serted that if the people of theUnited States study the case, month. Mentioning the fact that future; he believes that the caseit can be impossible for a Rosenberg-Sobell cases were involves and epitomizes the entire„ , , . never reviewed by the Supreme cold-war period, and shows itsosen 1 g case to happen again. cour^ Wexley stressed the im- extremes.International attention on the portance of a review of the case He described Harry Gold, one ofcases of Julius and Ethel Rosen- and a public examination of the the main prosecution witnesses,berg and Morton Sobell, convicted evidence. Sobell’s motion claims as a pathological liar, and noted4„ „ new evidence of fraud and per- that Gold had called himself a* jury in the case of the prosecu- liar at a previous trial. Wexley,age, has now come to a head, tion. According to Wexley, the re- giving details of his investigationsWexley said. As an example, he cent questionings of Harry Gold of the evidence, also questionedmentioned Lord Bertrand Rus¬sell’s letters oh the case in theManchester Guardian in England.Russell said that it is almost cer¬tain that the Rosenbergs were taking place,innocent, and called Sobell an in¬nocent man condemned becauseof political hysteria.Here in the United States, Wex¬ley said, interest is being createdby Morton Sobell’s motion for aretrial, filed in the New Yorksouthern district court early this and David Greenglass in Wash- evidence given by David and Ruthington are attempts on the part of Greenglass, the only witnessesthe government to establish a who implicated the Rosenbergs,climate of censorship of thought and Max Elitcher, sole witness,which will prevent a re-trial from against Morton Sobell. HeWexley expects that many stud- stressed the danger of using theuncorroborated evidence of ac-LOOK-where- you re going!—on your trip homeby GREYHOUNDOne WayDe Kalb, III $ 1.35Milwaukee, Wis. . . 1.85Rockford, III 2.00Madison, Wis. ... 2.60Springfield, III. . . . 3.85Green Bay, Wis. . . 3.85Davenport-, la. .... 4.10Indianapolis, Ind. . 4.50Grand Rapids, Mich. 4.80Toledo, 0 5.75St. Louis, Mo 5.80Detroit, Mich 6.90 One WoyCincinnati, O $ 7.15Minneapolis, Minn.Des Moines, la. ,Columbus, O. . ,Cleveland, O. . ,Kansas City, Mo.Akron, OMemphis, Tenn.Omaha, Nebr. . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ,Buffalo, N. Y. .New York City 7.757.808.258,408.709.1510.1011.0511.4012.3020.10Plus U. S. Tax. Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY On Round-TripsGreyhound Terminal329 Howard St.GR 5-20056 R E Y H O U Fire at Reader'scauses damageFire broke out in Reader’scampus drug store at 61st andEllis last Tuesday night whensome grease on a grill caught fire.The fire caused damage mostlyin the area of the fountain and inthe kitchen.The store, a popular eatingplace for B-J residents, was closedfor a day but is again open forbusiness.An estimate of the damage hasnot been made yet. ies of the case will be made in .the complices. jArt display to be shownat Ida Noyes on June 15The first of a series of small rotating art displays will bearranged in the Cloister club of Ida Noyes hall June 15. Itis sponsored by the permanent art exhibit committee whichhas been newly organized by the department of art.The committee will arrange/ MANOR" A™ LMANOR" AT MVtSIO"'milet*1 Mum * Jiun.i* ULANOVAtcort bywmh rmwwvo»: 4:00, 8:00, 10:00Students presenting their ID cardsat box office will be admitted far75 cents. displays of student art workthroughout the year, the numberand frequency depending uponinterest. -Contributions are limited to stu¬dents registered on the quadran¬gles. Prints must be matted andpictures-must be ready for hang¬ing. Exhibits should be accom¬panied by a card with name andaddress and should be submittedbefore June 15 for the first dis¬play.Students interested in contrib¬uting future displays are askedto file their name and their fieldof interest in the student activi¬ties office, which is sponsoringthe committee.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service Three UC'erswin prizes fortheir creationsDavid Tornquist took first prizein this year’s Olga and Paul Mennfoundation's contest. Tornquist,a student in the college, won the$1000 prize for his original story,“The River.”Second prize, $500, went to MissHilary Fonger, of the humanitiesdivision for her story, “Solitaire.”A prize of $500 was also award¬ed to Leo Treitler for his musicalcomposition, “Sonata for piano,1955."This year thirteen students en¬tered the contest.Charity Begins at Home . . .is an overworked, hackneyed antf trite old adage. But the ideahas merit.Start a “fund for myself" plan at your credit union today. Addto it regularly when you shop at the Hyde Park Co-op<.Your fund is insured; it earns money for you* and it's alwaysavailable. The "fund for myself" can rehabilitate you, tide you overa layoff or an illness, provide recreation, education and freedom fromworry for you. Get your passbook today at:<!4% earnings on savings currentlyHyde Park Co-op Federal Credit Union5535 S. HARPER AVE. DO 3-1031 Correction...Contrary to what appearedin a recent issue of the Maroon,board costs in the dormitorieshas been increased by $5 perquarter for the men and $2.50for the women, not vice-versa.COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525Free Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE .1.15SAUSAGE . .1.45ANCHOVY .1.45PEPPER ond ONION . .1.30SHRIMP . .1.70COMBINATION . .1.75SPECIAL!Vz Fried ChickenPotatoes and Bread . . . . 1.00 FORCALLPETERSONMOVING & STORAGE CO.55th & Ellis AvenueBUtterfield 8-6711'—Page 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 1, 1956Folk composer sincjs Dy^r-Bcnnett combines 6bcst9Richard Dyer-Bennet combined the best elements of musicianship and stage presentationhlS WOrlCS Clt jO©H©« it *n a COnCert sponsore<i by the university of Chicago Nursery school at Mandel hall Satur¬day night.With a minimum of props Dyer-Bennet suceeds in expressing the attitudes and feelingsEarl Robinson, noted American composer and folk-singer, of people in history. There is as much thought in his presentation as can be found in the corn-will appear in a concert at the Kenwood-Ellis Community plexity of a Broadway revue. Much of this thought is undoubtedly unconscious to Dyer-church, 4608 S. Greenwood, tomorrow evening, 8:30. Bennet by this time a prod-Sid McCoy, Chicago radio artist, will also appear on the “7 °,V *arSi?,, a"d ira' he sh»wed * rH‘rc<‘Ption P«rt?™“"ce ra,her than * *>tn.program, which is a benefit for the Kenwood-Ellis nursery f?r ,he mo0dJ P™!** t» the ment to it.school scholarship fund. Tickets, $1.25 each, art available .*"■* *° h‘s *£? ^Mon'ofTongsat the Reynolds club studentservice center, at the Ken¬wood-Ellis community center,and at the Hyde Park Co-op.Robinson will perform selec¬tions from his works, includingthe well-known House I IJve In,the Ballad for Americans, JoeLonesome Train, and ex¬cerpts from his new opera, Sand-hog.Sandhog is based on a shortstory by Theodore Dreiser, deal¬ing with the life of the men whodug the tunnel under the Eastriver in New York. New Yorkercritic John Lardner praised it as“the finest piece of theater musicsince Rodgers and Hammerstein’sOrousel.” The program consisted of three (European) opened with two in-, main sections: first, a collection strumental compositions for theof British and Irish folk tunes,* guitar which emphasized Dyer-next, songs from the European Bennet’s skillful use of his ae- Dyer-Bennet slipped into theconcluding section of Americanfolk songs, with introduction byrendering the currently popular“Roving gambler.” His secondsong was. as he told the audience,continent, and last, a number of companying i n s t r u m e n t. The a ballad from West Virginia “withAmerican folk songs. careful choice and organizationFrom the very first song Dyer- 0f songs became especially notice-Bennet exhibited a remarkably able in this section. He alternatedpure tenor voice. The first sec- sadness, pathos, and humor sotion was the best suited to bring that they all became interrelatedout his technical abilities as a and gavb a meaning to the wholeEarl Robinson singer. “Classical” folk songsfro mthe Elizabethan and roman¬tic periods allowed him to demon¬strate, in hts native inflection, asureness of difficult tone inter¬vals an da firm command of va¬rious rhythms.Dyer-Bennet’s phrasing was im¬peccable as befits his British orig-Segelcke gives stirring recitationA stirring performance was given on the evening of May 18th at Mandel hall by the re performance.The two songs he sang in" for¬eign languages were made de¬lightful by his careful but hu¬morous explanations of them aswell as by their intrinsic musicalinterest. The introductions wereas entertaining as the songsthemselves and were an insepara¬ble part of the artistry in hisprogram. Yet, as he stated later,the songs were only loosely se¬lected before the concert and theirorder decided upon during thecourse of presentation. The an- not enough ‘Chaucerian’ to bepainful.” Indeed, the song wasnot painful. Within it he mim¬icked different characters withgreat versatility.The beauty of his voice, whichhad suffered somewhat in thesefirst two “dialogue” pieces, wasvery evident as he sang three fa¬miliar numbers in quick succes¬sion: “Black is the color of mytrue love’s hair,” “Down in thevalley,” and “John Henry.”Dyer-Bennet is certainly n o tperfect, but there is a certainpoint in the degrees of artistry,which, when reached, gives theillusion of perfection. This ex¬plains the inability to ever reallydecide which is the best art al¬though less than perfect art isDowned Norwegian actress, Tore Segelcke, who presented an evening of solo dramatic swer is a h*fhly dev<?1°Pe(| stage easily sensed. An argument in1 ..6. . . .. b . ,, ^ ■, ■.v ™ . Dresenca and dramatic ludement favnr nf nv,.r.ibnn»t cVw>..iarecitation, with selections from the works of of Ibsen, Garborg, Anouilh and Hans Chris¬tian Anderson.In her presentation Madame Segelcke exhibited her great dramatic versatilty, thebreadth as well as the depth of her emotional capacities. She evidenced as well her powersof sustaining character, par-ticularly difficult in a pro- frayed the grieving widow of a House, she exhibited her stature presence and dramatic judgmentwhich allows casualness to be¬come an esthetic quality of the favor of Dyer Bennet should be asound argument.Dwight D. Jones, , tenth century Norwegian insur- as a portrayer of tragedy in itslonged monologue, Wheie the gent leader who had been treach- extremity: a woman drained of Japanese student conningUC’s bid for participation in the foreign student leadership projectperformer must create the other erously murdered. Delivering the her capacity for love, hurt and NSA has been accepted by the board of advisor’s of the program.members of the scene in herimagination, and react emphat¬ically to them.In addition, Mme. Segelcke ex¬hibited the humility of the greatartist: free from virtuosity, she role in her deep, resonant voice,she recaptured the simple, strongemotions of Viking literature.The folk-poems she relatedfrom Garborg’s Haugtussa werebright, simple and joyous.Also presented was Hans Chris- sorrowful even beyond tears. Subject to the approval of the University, Mr. Saburo Sazuki, gradu-Thc actress’ final presentation a*e °f Tokyo University, will enter Chicago in September for a yearwas that of Jean Anouilh’s Medea. study.Here she was able to give free Chicago is one of 15 U.S. schools in the U.S. selected by therein to her emotional powers. National Student association for participation in the project. Ernpha-Here was Medea, passionate in sis of the project is to be a study of the American extracurriculum,her love, tragic in her betrayal, A special committee organized by Student Government met lastsubmerged herself so completely tian Anderson’s beloved classic, terrible in her retribution; a hur- Januaryvto establish a specific year’s program for the student, andin the parts she portrayed that The Little Match Girl. Mme. Seg- ricane of emotion sweeping over prepare the bid to NSA. The program includes participating in thethe viewer was conscious, not of elcke sat with quiet dignity as she the stage. activities of Student Government, the Maroon, Cap and Gown, Ori-the tall, striking, vibrant actress, related the tale, yet under her After witnessing Mme. Segel- entation board, and other political and social groups which interestbut of a variety of fascinating Spell the stage virtually came cke’s memorable performance, it him. The student’s first quarter will be spent at Int house, the secondcharacters from the world of alive with this simple, beautiful is easy to understand why she is quarter in BurtomJudson, and the third in the fraternity system,drama. story of suffering and joy. acclaimed as the greatest actress While in these groups he will be familiarized with the workings ofAs Bergljot, in Bjornson’s epic In the “Settling of Accounts” of her native Norway. their respective residence councils. Climaxing the year will be aof that name. Mme. Segelcke por- scene from Ibsen’s The Doll’s Tom Seess visit to th NSA Congress next summer./THE TEAMTHAT DEFENDSAMERICA The flying U. S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and menwho plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally important tothe defense of America.You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may join thisselect group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your trainingwill stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be—and you'll beearning over $6,000* a year 18 months after graduation.If you are between 19 and 26'A years of age, investigate your opportunities as anAviation Cadet in the U.S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given tocollege graduates. For full details, write to: Commander, 3500th Recruiting Wing,Wright-Pattereon Air Force Base, Ohio. •Based on pay of married 1st Lieutenant onflight status with 2 years' service or more.NAVIGATOR AND PILOTFly U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAMA 51 %Jiim 1* 1956 Page 17article as he pleased. Somearticles have flowery passages, direction. They could be watchingIf the reader thinks that the Maroon, is a miserable student publication, wait till he getshis copy of the new Cap & Gown that is com ing to campus shortly. They called last year’syearbook “controversial”. What can one say about this year’s edition of the UC yearbook#. . except that it’s lousy.Written by a great number of people, and few of them journalists, the Cap & Gown lacksa uniform style. It is doubtful that any of the copy was edited or even passed through acopy desk. —— *Each story writer wrote his ^ a picture of a bunch of masque- ting down the amount of newsraders all looking in the same When the readers of the Ma¬roon buy their copy of “UC’sgreatest yearbook,” they will keepit as a remembrance of the yearwhen the Cap ft Gown staffgoofed!Gary MokotoffUCer wins*500 grantDavid A. Ish, a student in thecollege, has won the Screen GemScholarship for 1956-57.The $500 award is provided byScreen Gems, inc for creativewriting for television. Under theprovisions of the grant, shortstories may be submitted to thecompany, and if one is acceptedfor television adaptations, $1000will be paid for it.for example (of the University inrelationship to the neighborhood),“A rose cannot bloom in an onionpatch.” Other stories have fineexamples of naive statements,such as (of the Maroon), “Theremay not have been enough frontpage news to fill two front pagesa week, but it would certainly besillier to leave part of the frontpage blank and move the copyinside”!Captions are impossible. Who¬ever wrote them obviously knewthe people in the pictures and as¬sumed that Cap ft Gown’s readerswould know them, too. The bestexample is a picture of two mensitting in a room. One of the menis facing the reader and the otheris in profile. What is the caption?“John C. Netherton, Dean of theCollege.” Which one is Nether¬ton? The safest thing to assumeis that the person facing thereader is Netherton, but alas, theassumption is wrong, he is theman you can barely sec.First names or titles are con¬sistently lacking through the en¬tire yearbook.If a caption says “Levy andMeltzer look over a tenement areain the neighborhood,” the first Chancellor Kimpton doing cart¬wheels.Things that the campus willnever see because I personallymade additional corrections to thealready proof-read galleys are acaption that read “Billings andAbbot (sic) Hospitals (Abbott isnot a hospital, nor in the picture),and another caption that read"Dean Robert M. Strozier andMrs. Strozier dressed in authenticMachiavellian attire.” The de¬scription is correct, but unfortu¬nately the picture is of Strozierand choreographer Ruth Page.In most cases photographs werepretty good. Photos borrowedfrom UC press relations and oth¬ers by professional photographerSteve Lewellyn assured the Capft Gown of no problems from thatangle. Large pictures aided in cut- Isabella Gardner will give the second of a series of threepoetry readings sponsored by the Chicago Review Sunday,8:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes library. Miss Gardner, author ofBirthdays from the Ocean,and last year's winner of the Na-tional Book award for poetry, will read her poems and answerquestions about them.On Friday evening, June 8, John Logan, author of Cycle forMother Cabrini, will read his poems. The first program in theseries was given last Sunday, by Paul Carroll.Announce final tryouts forsummer Drama Festival Evaluate college educationon ‘New World9 programthing one would ask is who Levyand Meltzer are? I don’t knowwho they are, and glancing __through c»p ft Gown, don’t find Night, has been announced byMarvin Phillips, director ofFinal acting tryouts for the UC’s summer Drama Festivalwill be held Sunday afternoon, from 1 to 5 in Mandel Hall.The two plays yet to be cast are Euripides’The Trojan Womenand Anatole France’s The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife.All interested men and women are invited to the tryouts.Final casting for the first play, Shakespeare’s Twelfththeir names mentioned elsewhere.Other interesting captions are“Law School Faculty,” which isa picture of a bunch of people inacademic robes. No names. Theycould be the graduating class of1911 and you couldn’t tell the dif¬ference. “Watching the Black-friars skit at Beaux Arts Ball” the summer Court theatre.Heading the cast are Carol Horn¬ing, Georg Wellwarth, Alex Has-silev and Wayne Caudill. The sup¬porting cast will include GeorgeCrawford, Lucille de Vise, LarryZerkel, Mary Blake, Otto Senz, Alan Nichols, and Eckart Roder.Twelfth Night will open on July 1for a two-week run, in the out¬door Court theatre, Hutchinsoncourt.Season tickets for all threeplays are now on sale at the Reyn¬olds club desk for $2.50. Singleadmissions are $1. College education will be evaluated by three University ofChicago alumni on “Alumni Look Backward,” a UC NewWorld network radio program at 10:35 a.m., Sunday, onNBC’s Monitor service.Investigating the usefulness of college in business and homelife will be Hart Perry, US bureau of the budget, Washington,DC, class of ’39; John Nuveen,chairman of the board, JohnNuveen & Co., Chicago, andUC trustee, class of ’18; and Mrs.Dora Funston Hill, mayor of Newport Beach, California, classof ’28.Edward W. Rosenheim, Jr., as¬sistant professor of humanitiesin the college, will be moderator.'56 Cap and Gown 'poor';lacks journalistic styleMAIL THE COUPON NOWFOR FULL INFORMATIONON YOUR OPPORTUNITIESFOR A DIRECT. COMMISSION IF YOU ARE A WOMAN OFIMPORTANT JOB FOR YOU ASAN OFFICER .. .WITH OPPORTUNITIESFOR TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, ANDMANY OTHER BENEFITS'As a young woman of executive ability, you want acareer that offers the challenge, the interest and thefuture commensurate with your talents. That’s why youhave the chance to apply for a direct commission in theU. S. Air Force. As an officer, you will have the careerthat does most for you, while you do most for yourcountry, In responsibility, job equality, travel, adven¬ture and pay, you will share equally with the men andwomen who today constitute our nation’s new “first lineof defense.”EXECUTIVE ABILITYTHE U. S. AIR FORCE HAS ANU. S. WAF RECRUITING WAF-58-CNHq. 3500th Recruiting Wing, Wright-Patterson AFB, OhioPlease send me more information on my opportunities for a DIRECTCOMMISSION as a WAF officer in the U. S. Air Force.AIR FORCE4 « NomeAddress.City• College.• Degree-• -Zone. -State.-Major Subject-THE CHICAGO MAROON June 1, 1956Phi Sigs battle ZBT’s in tug-of-warphoto by ZygmundThe valiant I’hi Sigs emergefrom their house bearing the“little brown jug,” cause of thetug-of-war, and the rope whichdragged them to their doom. Two UC fraternities vying forthe possession of “the little brownjug” recently battled it out in anold-fashioned tug-of-war over Bot¬any pond.Phi Sigma Delta and Zeta BetaTau fraternities in their annualcontest for the coveted trophy,matched pledge classes for theclassic tug.In exactly 1 minute and 32 sec¬onds of the first “pull,” the menof ZBT won out over the pluckyPhi Sigs. However, the tug-of-war,originaly the featured event ofthe afternoon, was quicklyeclipsed by another sport—dunk¬ing in the pond. The mechanics of the dunkingcan be seen (left) as Ron Gross-man is gently pushed into thedeeps of Botany pond.Below, Editor-elect of the Ma-roon is seen rising slowly in themorning mist after his dousing atthe hands of both Phi Sigs andZBT’s.Ryrerson retiresall photos by BernhardtThe Phi Sigs are slowly pulled into the murky waters of BotanyPond by the men of ZBT. Owen Rennert, (left) seems to be enjoy¬ing himself as he slowly slides into the pond.Below, three Phi Sigs make a valiant last stand on the bridgecrossing Botany pond.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236TheD/SC1367 E. 57th St.•Recordof the weekBELAFONTECalypsoLPM 1248 $3.19 BETZ JEWELRYHyde Park's Finest JewelersExpert Jewelryand Watch RepairingOMEGA - HAMILTON - LONGINEAND OTHER BRAND NAMEWATCHESNSA Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038 Edward L. Ryerson will retire as chairman of the board oftrustees this June.The 65-year-old president of Inland Steel Corporation willofficiate at the ground breaking ceremony of the new girls'dormitories to be built on Dudley field. This will be his lastofficial act for the university.Towle honoredlor social workby Columbia U.Charlotte Towle, UC professorof social service administrationhas been awarded the FiorinaLasker social work award by Co¬lumbia university’s school of so¬cial work.Miss Towle has recently com¬pleted a year in London directinga case-work program for the Lon¬don School of economics, undera Fulbright scholarship. She hadat first been denied the Fulbright,reportedly because she signed apetition urging clemency for theRosenbergs and because she hadbeen a member of an organizationadvocating aid to the Spanish roy¬alists.A UC faculty member since1932, Miss Towle has served aseducational and casework consult¬ant to the American Red Cross,the bureau of public assitanee ofthe social security board, theUnited States public health serv¬ice and the veteran’s administra¬tion.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372FXMSB T n iTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00MEDIUM 1.45 LARGE 1.95GIANT 2.95We also carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63 rJ Ml 3-4045 THECHICAGO TRIBUNEWANTSTO TRAIN FORPOSITIONSADVERTISINGThe Chicago Tribune has salaried positionsfor seniors who shortly will be graduatedfrom schools specializing in commerce,advertising, journalism and allied subjects.These men will be trained for executivepositions under the direction of executiveswho themselves joined this 109 year oldorganization as graduating seniors andadvanced to the top under the Tribune’spolicy of promotion from withinthe organization.If the business side of advertising¬publishing interests you, if you would like toknow more about the opportunities offeredby an enterprise doing a quarter billiondollars annually, you are invited to write orphone for an appointment for an interview.Just write us a letter about yourself,your education, jobs you’ve held, if any, andyour ambitions. Address J. G. Paddock,Chicago Tribune, Room 1015, Tribune Tower,Chicago 11, Illinois. If you live in theChicago area, telephone: WHitehall 4-0400and tell Mr. Paddock’s secretary you’d like tomake an appointment for an interview.raw:PLWUftC sr 5 £AFTER RECEIVING a B.A.in English from BrownUniversity, Roy Strattonjoined G.E. in 1952 in theAdvertising and PublicRelations Training Pro¬gram. Ue worked as in¬struction-book editor andadvertising copy writerbefore his current job.>*>»m <5June 1, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 19Montgomery boycotters here; Owen, Snideman chosensee situation grim but hopeful for Frankfurt exchangeThree major participants in the Montgomery, Alabama, bus boycott presented here last 9'ver!' and Michael Snideman have been selected bymonth a grim picture of that situation but with ultimate confidence in their cause because the Frankfurt exchange committee to be the representatives••we've sold the people on the idea that suffering is connected with any achievement we of‘he University of Chicago at Frankfurt university for thecan make.” — academic year 1956-57. Toby, a physics major, received hiswhite section of the bus when #•. BA from the college in 1955.she refuoed to vacate her seat.She said, “there is no way to takesegregation, even legal segrega¬tion, in a kind and. human way.”‘Southern coverage O.K.’In regard to charges that South¬ern newspapers were giving un¬fair reports of the Montgomeryevents, Seay said, “We’ve got bet-, ter coverage in our papers than nartv benefit Tt Ts aV the Haroer/ sider in either group. “Be careful you have in yours. The Northern- Theatre 'Vtrd' and Hamer ThiiU- Hls interests include art, music,. about criticizing white ministers,” ers tend to pick out the sensa- day at 6:30 and 8:45 pm ’ and hterature; Michael has ex-Special features of the eveningwill be door prizes, a “GeraldcanThey stressed the impor¬tance of the role of youngpeople in the Alabama struggle.“You’d be surprised at what someUniversity of Alabama studentsare doing to change the culturalpattern in little, unnoticed ways.And as soft as young people aresupposed to be, some of ours arewalking three to four miles toschool each day.”These statements were made byS. S. Seay, a minister of the African Methodist church who ad¬dressed a Federated Theologicalschool audience along with Mrs.Rosa Parks, whose arrest lastDecember stirred up the originalprotest, and Robert Graetz, awhite Lutheran pastor in Mont¬gomery.Businessmen hurtWhite businessmen are being hurt by the protest measures,Seay reported, but people as awhole are afraid of doing any¬thing to destroy the social struc¬ture. Graetz added that they maybe afraid of brotherhood loo.Graetz, as a Northern whitepastor of a congregation that ismostly Negro, stated that he oftenforgets which race he belongs to,since he is something of an out- Theatre benefitfeatures showingof 'Up in Arms'One of Danny Kaye’s firstmovies, Up in Arms, will beshown at the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference theatre A member of Iron Mask, Tobyhas been active in the Astronomyclub and campus sports. He plansto continue his work in science atFrankfurt and on his return toChicago to pursue the study ofastronomy.Michael is working for a jointdegree in the department of Ger¬manic languages and literature.he warned. “They may avoid thesegregation issue, but if they saidthe things I say, they would losetheir congregations in ten min¬utes. And if I didn’t say them,I’d lose mine.”Mrs. Parks, quiet and unassum¬ing, clarified a detail concerningher arrest, asserting that she wassitting in the colored, not the tional.” He stated also that thereare persistent attempts to identi¬fy him with Chicago, although hewas born 20 miles from Mont¬gomery.Seay expressed the belief that“God is in this thing, becauseeverything our opponents havedone is in our favor. The lastthing was to arrest 27 preachers.” McBoing-Boing” cartoon, a Con¬ference exhibit, and a snack bar.Tickets are available at 98cents each from the ticket chair¬man, Mrs. Abraham Berger, 5433Dorchester; from the Conferenceoffice, 5506 Harper, BU 8-8343; orat the door.“Enjotf Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTWeekdoys and Saturday: Open from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.Sundays: Open from 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.IS08 E. 57th Street Phone PLnzn 2-9355 Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^| International House Movies |Assembly Hall, 8 p.m.Monday, June 4 — 45c — Quartet (English)miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWhat young people are doing at General ElectricYoung ad manhandles G-E jetand rocket engineadvertisingThe first jet engine ever to power an Ameri¬can plane was built by General Electric in1942. Since 1948, G. E. has supplied the AirForce with over 30,000 of its famous J47jet engines. And General Electric’s jet ex¬perience soon will be paying additional newdividends to national defense. Its J79 —called the most advanced engine of its typein the world—will soon enter production.The man responsible for reporting G.E.’sjet and rocket engine progress to its cus¬tomers and the public is Roy O. Stratton, Jr.,27-year-old account supervisor in the Com¬pany’s Apparatus Advertising and SalesPromotion Department.Stratton’s Work Important, InterestingStratton supervises the planning and prepa¬ration of direct-mail promotion, brochures,films and presentations, as well as public-informational space advertisements for Time,U.S. News & World Report, Business Week,Aviation Week, and other magazines.Considerable personal contact with theArmed Services makes Stratton’s job an in¬teresting one. Last year he traveled over60,000 miles, visiting many of the country’sAir Force bases to gather necessary infor¬mation and pictures.25,000 College Graduates at General ElectricWhen Stratton came to General Electric in1952, he already knew the kind of work hewanted to do. Like each of our 25,000 col¬lege graduates, he is being given the chanceto grow and realize his full potential. ForGeneral Electric has long believed this: whenfresh young minds are given the freedom todevelop, everybody benefits—the individual,tlie Company, and the country.Educational Relations, General ElectricCompany, Schenectady 5, New York pressed his creative talents irtmusic and poetry. At Frankfurthe plans to work in art history.Michael’s activities have includedthe Renaissance society, the Hum¬boldt club, the German Literarysociety of Chicago, and RadioMidway.Giyefreedomessay contestA $7,900 prize contest forthe best essay on 4‘The alertcitizen and civil liberties” hasbeen announced by the Instituteof Social order at St. Louis uni¬versity and the editors of its mag¬azine, Social Order.All college juniors and seniors“who are concentrating theirstudies in political science, gov¬ernment, or courses related tothese fields” are eligible for thecontest which begins on Septem¬ber 15.One Week's VacationWITH HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONSAIR-TRAVEL Eft INCLUDEDplus taxNew York S 59.95California ..... $139.953-Day New Yorker . 49.95CHESTERFIELD SYSTEMANdovcr 3-0063CHICAGO OFFICE — Suite 11255 E. Washington Chicago 2ukMUOutf*™-•tuiprM,110 WOROS PER MINUTIFamous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningclasses start each MorwJov. Attendfirst class as GUEST. Soeciol SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-oage brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabash Financial 6-5471l Speedwriting School ,* 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III. ■J Please send me without obligation ■! your 16-page brochure on Bpeed- ■I writing. fPage 20 THE CHICAGO MAROON June 1, 195$”C" order honors Metcalf UCTC holds °Pen meet6 trying for OlympicsTomorrow afternoon the UC Track club will play host toT. Nelson Metcalf, retiring director of athletics, was honored at the annual Order of the“C” dinner last night. His successor, Walter L. Hass, was also present at the dinner.During his 23 years as athletic director, Metcalf developed a new kind of intercollegiatesports competition. After UC dropped football in 1939 and resigned from the Big Ten in . . . ,, . e. ,. ..1946 he started building a sports program that gave every UC student an opportunity to the UCTC Open meet to be held out on Stagg field. Amongcompete. - ^— r-=—.. ~ —~ ~ the field will be an aggregation of top Big Ten runners, ascunipcic. ag well as stan(jar<j games, such Ten, Metcalf has continued to be „ ,Complicating his problem as baseball, basketball and swim- one of the most highly regarded as a good deal of others who can honestly be called thewas the fact that many UC ming. men in college athletics by his cream of the midwest. Jimundergraduates had entered The quality of the teams varied fellow athletic directors. He has Golliday, world’s record hold-after their sophomore or junior widely, particularly because many been chosen to head many sports er of the 60 yard dash mayyears in high school. This change of the younger students after tak- organizations, and in 1948, 1952, competeand again this year is a memberof the executive board of the USOlympic committee.meant the majority of Chicagoundergraduates were enteringabout two years younger thancollege students elsewhere, aheavy competitive disadvantage.Metcalf went to work on sev¬eral fronts, broadening intra¬mural competition and develop¬ing a “junior varsity” for theyounger college students, and avarsity level of competition for ing their early Bachelor’s degree,transferred elsewhere. Metcalfand his staff sought to forecastthe strength of their teams whenarranging schedules, so as not toovermatch or undermatch thesquads. The goal was a schedulein which Chicago teams could winhalf of their contests.The theory did not always workbecause of the uncertain man- Qualifying runs will be held inthe morning, and the final eventswill begin at about 2 p.m.those in the last two years of the power. At one time the swimmingteam swamped its opponents overa period of three years, while thebasketball team was running upan unbroken chain of defeats.Through it all, however. Met¬calf stuck tenaciously to the ideacollege. To this group he addedgraduate students who had nothad three years of competition asundergraduates. When his var¬sity squads met a Big Ten orother member of an organized FrankenfeId, Watkinsreceive sports awardsTwo Maroon athletes, John Frankenfeld and Mitchell Wat¬kins have received awards. Frankenfeld won the AmosAlonzo Stagg medal, and Watkins was awarded the Bondmedal. After this meet a few trackclub and varsity men will competein the Central AAU, a preliminaryto the US Olympic qualifyingmeet, which will be held in LosAngeles in late June.Phil Coleman will run in thesteeplechase and 5,000 meter run,Bob Kelly and Walt Deike in the10,000 meter run, Joel McNulty inthe 100 meter high hurdles, JimCaffey in the 100 and 200 meterdashes, and Floyd Smith will com¬pete in the high jump. In addi¬tion, Frank Loomos will run in anon-Olympic event, the 220 yardlow hurdles, and Mitch Watkinswere withheld, so that his team with the benefits of intercollegi- letics. Frankenfeld played sec-varied according to competition. ate competition. No one was ever ond base on the baseball teamThis program developed into cut from a UC squad. The Chi- in 1951, 1952, 1953, and aftera , . . may compete. It Is to be hopedThe Amos Alonzo Stagg medal is given annually to a UC that the combination of abilityconference, the graduate students of providing any and all students senior for outstanding achievement in scholarship and ath- and hard work these fellows haveworn withhold CO that flic tAam «.>UL 4kA cvf mtAr/mllonri- lotlVc IT l'O nlrnnfAlrt ■— —-— put in will pay off with 51 trip I 1basketball and track for Univer- Melbourne and an opportunity tosity high. perform in the Olympic games.Coulter wins all dorm titlesPhi Psi is baseball champCoulter house came from behind to win the College housethe “C”, Chicago athletes who baseball title when all seemed lost. With two games to gohave won varsity letters, in honor they trailed unbeaten Linn by one game as Mathews Dulledof Stagg, “Old Man” of the Mid- ’ Kschedules for sixteen, and ofteneighteen, intercollegiate sports,including everything but football.UC had intercollegiate teams inhandball, squash, hockey, andother less widely played sports, cago system produced some nota¬bly strong teams, particularly intrack, which is now running ram¬pant in the mid-west.Though UC dropped from thebig leagues when it quit the Big68 receive awardsSixty-eight UC athletes will receive awards for participa¬tion in athletics during the spring quarter. The following isa list of athletes who will receive letters for baseball, track,tennis, and golf.Major “C” Award—Track: Paul Baptist, *Dick Cousens, *Bill Gram,San Greenlee Isaac Heyns, Joe Howard, Frank Loomos, *Hosea Mar¬tin. Art Omohundro, Chuck Rhyne, Larry Shaderowsky, Dan Trifone,Kim Valentine, Mitch Watkins. Baseball—"Art Antonik, A1 Binford,♦Wayne Campenegro, Bruce Colby, Gene Crain, *Dave Currie, JohnFrankenfeld, George Gray, Dale Gustafson, Kent Karohl, *Jeff Marks.Tennis—*A1 Cooper, *Chuck Horwitz, A1 Knight, Ray Kunze, *HerbWest. Golf— Bob Phillipson.•First Major “C” AwardOld English “C” Award—Track: Dave Houk, George Karcazes,Bill Krol, Martin Price, Bill Wade.Baseball: Frank Farriss. John Juricek, Jack Markin, Len Springer.Tennis: Gerry Caditz, Steve Cohen, Bob Hartfield Leonard Lyon,Bill Neville, Dave Penn, Sherm Wheeler.Golf: Wendell Marumoto. Bob Sommerville, Rex Styzens.Small Old English “C” Award—Track: John Frankenfeld, PhilGoldstein, A1 Gordon, Bill Lester, Steve Pantelich, Earl Studtman.Baseball: Max Clay, Allen Smith.Tennis: Gene Herman, Morton Levy.Golf: Bob Blumer, Don Lusk, Bill Murray.1956 Freshman Numeral Awards—Track: John Ketterson, PeteLangrock, Bill Nichols, Don Richards.Baseball: Jim Malkus, Bob Slack. two years in the Army, returnedto play his fourth season thisspring. He was captain of the ballteam in 1953, president of Psi Up-silon fraternity, member of theclass honor societies, and of theUniversity’s student-alumni com¬mittee. The Stagg medal was es¬tablished in 1952 by the Order ofway from 1892 to 1933.Mitch Watkins won the Bondmedal, awarded to the member ofthe track team who scored themost points for the Maroons dur¬ing the season. Before Chicagoleft the Western Conference, itwas awarded to the Maroon track¬man who scored the most pointsin the conference meet. Watkinscompeted, at one time or anotherduring the season in the low hur¬dles, high hurdles, broad jump,high jump, and discus. Once hewon all five events.In addition to his track activi¬ties, Watkins was in the footballclass and played center on thebasketball squad, scoring 37points in one game for a Maroonindividual scoring record. Wat¬kins has been an athletic name onthe Midway since he starred in the upset of the year in defeatingthem, 11-7. But Mead defeatedLinn, and threw the league leadinto a tie with Coulter facing Linnin the finale.Coulter took a handsome earlylead over the Linn players as alarge crowd watched the game inback of B-J, and then held offLinn’s rally, winning 13-9, makingit a clean athletic sweep in all Phi Kappa Psi won anothertitle to go along with their trackchampionship as they went un¬beaten in the fraternity baseballleague. To win they had to boatZeta Beta Tau, who lost only toPhi Psi and win they^did, 7-2. PsiUpsilon finished in third place,losing only to the two top teams.The Law School won the divi-ROOMS FOR RENTRooms, furnished, private and semi-private. $25 $35per month. Available for summer or fall. Phi Kappa Psi.56th & Woodlawn PL 2-9704 Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St. sional title, Alpha Kappa Kappa,major sports for the Coulter boys, finishing in second place.BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER DRIVINGSUMMER SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98 upRoad ServiceMechanic on DutyComplete LubricationSPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty Battery *14 95HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Situdair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654ALUHNI...GRADUATESWhile Off Campus Why NotEnjoy UC Life The Year Round?Let Us Bring It To YouA One Year Subscription ToThe Maroon For Only $1.00 To the Chicago Maroon:Enclosed please find $1.00 for a one year sub¬scription to the MAROON.This offer starts with the June 29 issue, whichis the first of the four issues to be published duringthe summer, and extends through the next schoolyear when the MAROON will follow its regularpublication schedule.NameAddressMoil or bring to MAROON office, 1212 E. 59 St., Chicago 37