Phi Gamma Delta finedi>y l-FStatement by Phi Gamma Delta:We feel this action is Another example of the irresponsibilityof the Inter-fraternity council and its rushing rules. We havebeen fined not for breaking a law, but for allegedly violatingthe “spirit” of rushing. We, of Phi Gamma Delta, have acted in goodfaith. lias the Inter-fraternity council?Was the hasty assembling of an ad hoe committee about which wewere not notified an act in good faith? Is the soliciting of votesagainst us prior to last night’s meeting an act of good faith? Aresubjectively involved delegates competent judges?Our side of the story was never asked for by the council. We feltthat the pledging of these men was legal. There are no rushing rulescovering our supposed violation. This demonstrates the need thathas always existed for explicit written rushing rules."YY\ c^ca<3°11 laroon by Ronald J, GrossmanPhi Gamma Delta fraternity has been fined $200 by UC's Inter-fraternity council for al¬leged illegal rushing practices.A majority vote of the l-F council (which consists of one representative from each frater¬nity) upheld a recommendation of tfce UF rushing rules committee that the fine be levied.According to a letter sent by l-F president Herb Gorr to Phi Gam's president Davd Leon-etti, the fraternity allegedly pledged four freshman students in advance of the regularlyscheduled rushing period .— : — — mwhich begins Mondav Conies terday evemnS- the recommendation of the com-l IvL „ fy’ + ; According to the information mittee that Phi Gam be fined wasa 11 ine* A-1, • i j. given the Maroon, a “minority not adopted, the recommendationAllen Austill, assistant direc- report” was presented at the be- would standitor of student activities, and to ginning of the Thursday I-F meet- Phi Gam’s defense of its actionspresidents of all other fraternities jng stating: consisted of a statement that theyon campus. • The fjne as originally recom- had violated no actual law or reg-The letter stated that the $200 mended was “reasonable” in pur- ulation, since only a "gentlemen’sfine would be recommended for pose, since Phi Gam’s action in agreement” concerning the timesthe consideration and passage by pledging the four men early did for rushing and pledging existed,the l-F council at its meeting yes- “violate the spirit, if not the letter In further developments, it wasof the rushing rules.'* rumored that one or more mem-• The fine should be suspended bers of the I-F council were con-all or in part because “too much sidering resigning on the basis ofconfusion” concerning the actual the “disorganized state” of the I Fcontent of the rushing regulations council rushing rules,of the I F council exists. Information concerning furtherThis “minority report," put in action which might be taken bythe form of a motion, was then Phi Gam, the I-F council, or anydefeated by a majority vote of of its individual members was notthe council. It was then declared availalble at the time the Maroonthat since a motion contrary to went to press last night.2nd refugee arrivesVol. 65, No. 20 University of Chicago, Friday, January 18, 1957 31SC honors Dean Strozier;150 attend Ida receptionOne hundred and fifty UC students and faculty memberscommemorated Robert M. Strozier’s 10th anniversary asdean of students at a reception in his honor, Monday after¬noon.The reception, held in IdaNoyes library and lounge from4 to 5:30, was sponsored by Stu¬dent Government.In the receiving line, along withDean Strozier, were: Mrs. Stroz¬ier; Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assist¬ant dean of students; RobertStreeter, dean of College; Mc-Crea Ilazlett, dean of students inthe College; Mrs. Mary AliceNewman, director of student ac¬tivities; Donald Miller, presidentof SG; Miss, Barbara McKenna,secretary of SG; Arthur Green,chairman of the reception, andJohn DeZauche, SG receptioncommittee member.Arthur Green headed the recep¬tion committee that consisted ofBruce Bromberg; De-Zauche; Pen¬elope Rich, and Charles Rohan, Jr,Faculty wives assisting at thereception were: Mrs. George V.Bobrinskoy; Mrs. C. Phillip Mill¬er; Mrs. John P. Netherton, andMrs. E. W. Putkammer.Mi s. Jack Lawson, chairman of Circle Francais, and Miss Ger¬trude Smith, chairman of theclassics department, assisted also. (Below) Dean end Mrs. RobertM. Strozier greet Barrett Denton atMonday's Student Government-sponsored reception honoring Stro-zier's 10th anniversary os Dean ofStudents.photo by Finston The second Hungarian refugee student to come to UC underthe recently-announced refugee scholarship program has ar¬rived on campus.The student, a blonde 23-year-old medical student from Budapest,arrived here last week and is in the process of registering for coursesand settling in her new home. Because of the possibility of harm toher relatives in Hungary, s^e has requested that her name notbe revealed,Fraternity rushing begins;houses schedule smokersTimes for all smokers: 7:30 to 11:30Monday, January 21 Zeta Beta TanPhi Gamma DeltaTuesday, January 22. Phi Sigma Delta• Beta Theta PiWednesday, January 23 Phi Kappa PsiKappa Alpha PsiThursday, January 24 ..Delta UpsilonPsi UpsilonFriday, January 25 Phi Delta ThetaAlpha Delta PhiMonday, January 23. . Psi UpsilonKappa Alpha PsiTuesday, January 29. . . Delta UpsilonPhi Delta ThetaWednesday, January 30 Zeta Beta TauAlpha Delta PhiThursday, January 31 . Phi Sigma DeltaPhi Gamma DeltaFriday, February 1 Beta Theta PiPhi Kappa PsiPanelists agree UC favors civilby Harold BernhardtLast Monday night DeanRobert M. Strozier and threestudent panelists exchangedopinions on the state of civilliberties at UC before a audienceof L5 persons. Topics up for dis¬cussion at this meeting sponsoredby the League for Civil LibertiesWere: administration policy onrelease of membership lists andpolitical affiliations, housing dis¬crimination, due process in stu¬dent discipline, and activities ofthe campus police.Student panelists included Rich*ard Johnson, Law school, former¬ly active in Student Governmentat Brooklyn college; Joel Rosen¬thal, humanities, in UC StudentGovernment for several years;and Stanley Guterman, social sci¬ences, recently elected LCL chair¬man.No oath at UCIn opening the meeting, Chair¬man Guterman made the pointthat discussion of civil libertiesso often turns into discussion ofviolations of civil liberties thatit was worthwhile to mention first5ome positive features. He citedthe fact that there is no loyaltyoath for teachers at UC? that ourstudent press is “very very free”;that there are twe student social¬ ist groups on campus; that sev¬eral pro-Stalinists spoke on cam¬pus last year; and that during theJenner committee investigations,the University provided attorneysfor some of the accused.Upon being introduced, DeanStrozier commented in the samevein on his having been at UC forten and one-half years, since 1946,in which time there had beenmany civil liberties struggles.“We had a Communist club oncampus, Marxist groups of vari¬ous shades and Stalinist speakers,none of which the University hasever curtailed.”Reds die offHe recalled that Professor Mal¬colm Sharp’s letter concerning theUniversity’s recognition of theLabor Youth League, a group onthe Attorney-General’s list, led tomuch consideration of the propercourse to take, the decision beingto continue recognition. “The factthat it ceased to exist on the cam¬pus afterwards was because oflack of interest in it, not becausethe University took steps,” hesaid.Some Communists who hadbeen or were about to be incar¬cerated on the West Coast alsohad been allowed to speak oncampus, under the auspices of a student organization, when otherschools were afraid to allow sucha thing. Strozier remarked thatwhile other campuses were hav¬ing uproars about these speakers,“they had already spoken at UCwithout fanfare.”“Spirit” exists at UCHe concluded his civil libertiesreview of the last ten years atUC by saying that events likethese “signify something that isa kind of spirit on the UC campus,and one that I’m sure we’re allproud of.”Richard Johnson then raised aquestion as to the University’spolicy of keping membership listsof student organizations. Strozierreplied that student membershiplists were now destroyed by theUniversity each year, and merelyhad an administrative function,since it was not feasible to allowuse of UC facilities to groups ofless than ten students.More questions were askedabout lists of student names. Stro¬zier responded that at the .begin¬ning of the mass investigationsfive or six years ago the Univer¬sity had at first supplied lists, ofstudent memberships to qualifiedagents, tut as more and more in¬vestigators from the FBI, militaryand naval intelligence came for information, and “since the listsactually weren’t verified, we de¬cided we would destroy them atthe end of each year unless wedevised a way to verify them. Sothere is no way by which any¬one, whether qualified or not, canhave access to such lists.”Guterman, however, raised afurther question about keepingpermanent lists of the officersof student organizations, andabout student participation quer¬ies on scholarship and fellowshipapplications. Dean Strozier re¬plied that questions on such ap¬plications “are used to give astudent the opportunity to putanything he wants to in. whetherhe was a Phi Beta Kappa orchairman of the League for CivilLiberties.”Poice read MaroonHe commented further thatmuch information about studentactivities is obtained by local po¬lice agents “who read the Maroonmore carefully than you do.” Herecalled that once when he wasbeing asked by two local policeagents about a series of names, heasked where they had gotten somany names, since most wereunknown to him, the Dean of Stu¬dents. ‘We read the Maroon,’ camethe answer. libertiesDean Strozier illustrated fur¬ther: “Suppose that tomorrowmorning a member of naval intel¬ligence came in and asked medoes your chairman participatein any student activities? I wouldsay yes, but I would answer thequestion directly and without anyelaboration.” He stated that hisanswer would be based on his ownpersonal knowledge of a student'sactivities and not as derived fromany lists.Questions change“It’s very interesting how thetone of the questions has chang¬ed,” Dean Strozier next remarked.“In the last few years no ques¬tions have been asked about spe¬cific organizations, such as ‘Washe a member of the Communistclub?’ We had the Communistclub, the American Youth forDemocracy, the Labor YouthLeague, and I didn’t say unless Iknew quite well. Now they ask‘Do you think so-and-so is a loyalcitizen of the US?’”Referring apparently to infor¬mation on file about students.Dean Strozier said, “No case isnow ever put in the hands of anyagent. Some years ago we let anagent take a case in his hands,and he read that the boy saidsee ‘Strozier.’2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. IS, 1957Coming events on quadranglesFriday 18 JanuaryLisle Fellowship, summer project, abroadand US, all interested contact repre¬sentative thru Rev. Lovell, Chapelhouse, Mr. Paschl here thru Sunday.FTF lecture series, “Life and the spirit,”tenth of series through Tuesday 29Jan., Paul Tillich, German theologian.Harvard, 11:30 am, Mandel, free.English class, beginning and intermedi¬ate, weekly. 4:30-6:30 pm. Int house.Reunion, homecoming, “Senior Varie¬ties,” all graduates welcome, 7:45 pm,Hyde Park high school social room,6200 Stony Island.IVCF, discussion, volleyball, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.Hillel fireside. “American Jewish cul¬ture: what is it?". Dr. Abraham Duker,pres, college of Jewish studies, 8:30pm, Hillel house, (Sabbath service 7:45pm),University concert, Eudiee Shapiro, vio¬lin, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall, $1.50.(Sight of Sin, gambling, auction, re¬freshments, Student Union, 8:30-11pm, Ida Noyes, 50 cents.®T—Tonight at 8:30, “Fergus,” RuthHershberger, “Dinner Bridge" RingLardner. “This Property is Con¬demned" Tennessee Williams. 8:30pm, Reynolds club theater. 75 centsadvance, $1 door.Saturday 19 JanuaryEnglish class, beginning and intermedi¬ate, weekly, 10-12 am, Int house.Varsity exercise, gymnastics 1 pm, track2 pm, wrestling 3:30 pm, basketball8 pm, Bartlett and Field house.Dames club, bridge, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Eolk concert, Rosalie Wax, Young So¬cialist league, 8:30 pm. Soc Sci 122,25 cents (social with refreshments at1343 e. 50, 10 pm).UT—Tonight at 8:30, same as Friday,8:30 pm, Reynolds club, $1. Sunday 20 JanuaryAnglican communion, weekly, 8:30 am.Bond chapel, (breakfast afterward, 35cents).Record concert, coffee hour, weekly, 10-12 am, Int house.Radio broadcast, “The dawn of humanl-tty" prof F Clark Howell. 10:35, WMAQ.University religious service (mainlyChristian), weekly. New Testament,prof Marcus K Barth, 11 am, Rocke¬feller chapel.Foster open house, everyone welcome,2-5 pm~ Foster hall.English class, beginning, intermediate;weekly, 2-4 pm. Int house.Orientation board, 3 pm, Ida Noyes,weekly.World university service, “My views onIndia,” Jan Porter, ex-SG president,SRP, 4 pm, Ida Noyes library.Calvert lecture, weekly, “A police re¬porter discovers the blble,” Irwin StJohn Tucker, 4:30 pm, DeSaies house,5735 University.Carillon concert, weekly. James R Law-son carilloneur, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Baptist supper-discussion, weekly, “Sig¬nificance of Dead sea scrolls,” newtestament, prof Allen P Wikren. 6 pm,Hyde Park Baptist church, 56th Wood-lawn.Canterbury weekly supper, 6 pm, 5540Woodlawn, 50 cents.Channing club, “America for Smorgas¬bord,” come to Bordasmorg, supper-discussion on future programs, 6 pm,Unitarian church.Porter fellowship, “What influenceshould religious groups exert on cam¬pus?”, panel: Don Miller, pres SG;Ed Norbeck, Lyn Russell, Susie Hunt,new students, supper 6 pm, Swiftcommons.Quaker discussion, “What Is the valueof various kinds of social action,” 7 pm. Quaker house, 5615 Woodlawn(supper 6).Student Representative Party caucus,7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Independent Students League caucus,7:30 pm, BJ held the Sunday beforeevery SG meeting (SG meeting everyother Tuesday).UT—Tonight at 8:30, The Cocktail Par¬ty, T S Eliot dramatic reading. 8:30pm, Reynolds club, 75 cents advance,$1 door.Monday 21 January26th annual Ministers week, "BiblicalTheology Today,” theme, lasts throughFriday. Chicago Theological seminary,2 pm registration, 5757 University, $2.Book stalls in cloisters.Memorial service for Ralph Marcus, pro¬fessor of Hellenistic culture, 3 pm,Bond chapel.Poetry reading, Hurd Hatfield, NY actorImmoralist. memorial for his father,1904 UC graduate, 3:30 pm. Soc Sci 122.Lecture, “The ministers of the Caesars.”Fonald Syme, Camden prof of ancienthistory. Oxford u, 4:30 pm, Soc Sci 122.Film: American in Paris, 7 and 9 pm,Int house lounge, 45 cents.Music of Japan lectures, “Japanese im¬perial court music,” Eta Harlch-Schneider, visiting prof, last of series,8:15 pm, Soc Sci 122.Tuesday 22 JanuaryStudent Zionist organization, 12:30 pm,Reynolds club basement.Maroon staff, 3:30 pm, IdaNoyes,weekly.English class, advanced, twice weekly,on Thurs also. 7-9 pm, Int house.Doc film: Beauty and the Beast, JeanCocteau. 7:15 and 9:15 pm, Soc Sci122, 40 cents.Rocket society lecture, “Astrogation,”Robert March, 7:30 pm, Eckhart 203.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 7:30 pm.Swift commons. Concert band rehearsal, full ensemble,7:30 pm. Mandel.Alden Tuthill lecture series, “Biblicaltheology today,” Albert T Mollegan,prof of New Testament language andLiterature, Alexandria, Virginia, Epis¬copal seminary, 8 pm. Disciples ofChrist church, 57th University.Canterbury weekly lecture, "The workof the church in the city slums,” RevAlbert W Hilestad, rector Church ofthe Ascension, 8 pm, Brent house,5540 Woodlawn.Wednesday 23 JanuaryFTF worship, Robert M Grant, 11:30 am.Bond chapel.IVCF luncheon discussion, weekly, “Uni¬versity -education and Christian liv¬ing,” 12:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Carillon concert, weekly, James R Law-son, corilloneur, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Evensong, weekly, Canterbury club, 5:05pm. Bond chapel.Film: Battle of the Rails, on French re¬sistance of troup movements, onlystars are Workers of French railwaysystem. Student Representative Party,7 and 9 pm, Soc Sci 122, 35 cents.Antinomies, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Glee club rehearsal, weekly, 7 pm, IdaNoyes.Orchestra romediae-inusicalis rehearsal,7:30, Mandel.Experiment in International Living, allpersons interested in finding thingsto do this summer, abroad or in US,8 pm. Ida Noyes.Alden Tuthill lectures, “Biblical The¬ology, prof Mollegan, 8 pm, ChristDisciples church.Social dance class, weekly, females need¬ed and are free, males 50 cents, 8-9pm, Int house room CDE.Thursday 24 JanuaryEpiscopal Communion, weekly, 7:30 am,Bond chapel. Young Socialist league, 7 pm, Ida n v, .Student Union, membership m,. *•open to ail students, 7:30 pm i uNoyes. -Concert band rehearsal, full ensemhi.7:30 pfn, Mandel. mDJe»Alden Tuthill lecture, “Biblical Tin,,:ogy,” prof Nillegan, 8 pm, X Disc,, ,'„Ichurch.Scandinavian club, 8 pm, Ida Nov isCharles W Gilkey lecture, “Me M ini«idea in Jewish mysticism,” p-0f r,,,shorn Scholem, Hebrew u, Jems , ,Hillel foundation, 8:15 pm, Brcasteahall.Lecture, “Libraries and the book trade ‘Richard Barnes, antiquarian dea'er ofBarnes book shop, GLS club, 8Int house room A. *,1aii club, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Record concerts, twice weekly, on Thin*also, 8-10 pm, Int house.Folk dancing, weekly, 8-10 pm iK»house assembly hall, 50 cents.FTF wives weekly lectures, "The heri¬tage and economic choice," prof Ker.mit Eby. 8 pm, 5757 WoodlawnCondition of modern man art li-clure“A discussion of the exhibition " Har¬old Haydon, John F Hayward. JosephRandall Shapiro. John B Thompson8:15 pm. Breasted hall.Friday 25 JanuaryCercle Francaise, every other week <pm. Ida Noyes.Play reading, "Tiger at the Gates v>vJean Girardoux, students read, 7 30pm. Int house room A.Lecture. “Russia today,” Morris Rubineditor Progressive. 8 pm, 172 W Adams’Midland hotel. 50 cents.Varsity basketball, UC vs George Wil¬liam college, 8 pm. Field house $1UT—Tonight at 8:30, "Pheasant underglass,” John Meyer, original mnsiralrevue. 8:30 pm. Reynolds club theatre75 cents advance, $1 door, also Sat,Sun.Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon3105 l ake Park Ave. >11 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 0 a.m. - II p.m.UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572 »SALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on All MerchandiseWith This Coupon Only jLATE DATE WITH A BIRTH RATEJUNIOR’S driving the combine tonight. He’s got a datewith the 10,753 new Americans who’ll be born by nextsundown. A birth rate that has upped our population 30million since 1940—while 2 million farmers have left thefarm for other jobs.How can 2 million fewer farmers feed 30 million moreeo^jle? Machines—millions of them—are the answer. To-ay’s farmer still has to work late when his crops areready. But ’’hired hands” of steel enable him to producemore. Tractors do the work of 40 men. Grain combinesreduce laborToday's farm production depends on the trouble-freeoperation of these machines. That’s why every make offarm tractor uses Timken® tapered roller bearings; whymore and more implements are using them, too.Timken hearings reduce breakdowns because they rollthe load. They practically eliminate friction, require lessmaintenance, minimize wear to keep farm machinery onthe go.Keeping farm equipment rolling smoothly is just oneexample of how the Timken Company keeps America onthe go. We work hand-in-hand—arawing-board-to-draw- ing-board—with all industry to increase speed and pre¬cision. Decrease wear and maintenance. Improve themachines that are improving your way of life.This spirit of cooperation and progress has helpedmake ’’Timken” the best-knowm bearing in America. It’ahelped make us the world’s largest manufacturer of taperedroller bearings.And it’s kept us moving up. If you want to keep movingup, you might be interested in what we can offer you.Write for our booklet, "Career Opportunities at" theTimken Company”. The Timken Roller Bearing Company,Canton 6, Ohio.TIMKENTRADE-MARK RED. U. 8. PAT. CPF.TAPERED HOLLER BEARINGSTimken* bearings keep America on the 60... andyou keep going yp when you go with the Timken Compony Hold 1C ballFebruary 2Tnterclub ball, an affair opento club members and their guesis,will be February 2,'L'he ball, the girls’ clubs formalevent of the year, will be held atthe Del Prado hotel. Ralph Bergerand his band will play.Before the dance, which beginsat 9:30, there will he an InterHubcocktail party which will be opento all those attending the dance.Highlight of the evening willbe the crowning of the Interclutoking. Judging of the candidatesfor king will take place January30.Valentine Special1 — 8x10 — $6.956 proofsphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th StreetCampus RepresentativeO Amateur Coed Crewwonted forVAGABOND SCHOONERsummer college cruisesthird season2-WEEK BAHAMAS CRUISE $230Write qualifications If applyingrepresentative, or request forehure to: Vagabond Schooner, 11J®7Church St., Chicago 43, Illinois.%I Jan Porter conies back,will speak about IndiaJanice Porter, former UC college student and last year’s Student Government president,will speak on “My views of India” this Sunday afternoon at 4 pm in the Ida Noyes library.Miss Porter went to India last summer to participate in the World University Serviceinternational seminar. The topic of the month-long seminar, held at Poona, was “The roleof the university student in the contemporary world.”Following the seminar, in which 15 countries were represented, the group of Americanswho attended embarked on a 74,000-mile tour, visiting the and one half months and havemajor Indian universities.First they traveled south to thetip of India and then north to My¬sore to attend the ten-day meet¬ing of the WUS general assembly.The assembly, governing bodyof WUS, is composed of studentsand adults who determine onwhat projects the WUS fundsshall be spent.After the assembly meeting thegroup traveled north to Delhi.Miss Porter remained in Indiatwo and one half months after theWUS seminar and tour. She livedin Naranyanpur, a village of twothousand people in northwesternIndia. She was with A. Sucks-dorf. the Swedish director, whow'as making a film about theaboriginals.Of her stay in India she said.•‘Although the trip was in manyways difficult, it was never any¬thing but stimulating, exciting,and challenging. My impressionswere so diverse that I felt hesi¬tant about speaking on India. Al¬though I remained there for five brought back to America deepconvictions about the culture, Iknow that my knowledge in manyareas is incomplete.”Miss Porter is now working forWUS as a field secretary. DuringStudent center expandsservices, changes hoursThe student service center has announced new hours thisyear for their Reynolds club basement office. The hours willbe from 11 to 1 and 4 to 5. Last year it was open from 11:30to 1:30, and 3:30 to 4:30.In the Reynolds club basement is the student book exchange, wherenewr and used books can be bought and sold.The student service center runs a theatre-concert ticket agency,for both downtown and campus engagements. A 50 per cent discountis given for plays at the Studebaker theater with the exception ofThe Immoralist, by Andre Gide.The center also runs a dry cleaning service, charging 95 cents forsuits and dresses, and 50 cents for slacks and skirts.In addition a student loan service has been set up with loans upto $10 for two weeks, with a 10 cent fee for interest, to all studentswith validated ID cards.Lab school expands Services dueto meet enrollment for Marcus...... , . ,, , , A memorial service for the lateAnticipating a great influx of enrollment, plans have been Ralph Marcus, professor of orien-made to increase the available facilities of the Lab school bythe construction of a new building neighboring Belfield andBlaine, and by the remodeling and alteration of the traditional“home of progressive education.”Designs for the new building, according to J. Lee Jones,architect for the University,forecast its construction in amodern style not Gothic, butin harmony with the master cam¬pus plan.” As for Blaine and itssister building, Belfield, they willIk? ‘‘much more delightful build¬ings than they have ever been inthe past.”Present plans indicate that,with some rooms torn out, somereconstructed, and new lightinginstalled, Blaine will house thelower grades, Belfield the shops,arts and sciences; the new hallwill provide expanded room forthe math, science, and English de¬partments, the high school li¬brary, and a new, permanentschool food unit. In addition, anew auditorium is projected, tocomplete a building program “de¬signed to satisfy the teaching pro¬gram.” Specific planning for theauditorium has not, however, be¬gun.When the plans of Perkins andWill, architects, are completedand the Comptroller’s office hasallocated funds, construction willbegin, tentatively within 18 months. Checking the develop¬ment of the design in accord wdththe general pattern of the Uni¬versity architecture will be EeroSaarrinen and Associates, consult-’ing architects for the University.SORRY...the date has been changed:"JOE GLAZER SINGS SONGSOF FREEDOM"NOW — Saturday, February f)8:30 P.M. Man riel HallTickets go on sale next week at Reynold's Club Desk andSG Office . . . General Admission $1; Reserved $1.50.DUNCANSTATIONERS &PRINTERS1313 E. 55thHE 3-4111(\exi Door to Post Office)OFFICE SUPPLIESARTISTS' MATERIALMECHANICALDRAWINGEQUIPMENTiVSA DiscountWatch for Openingof Our NewSelf-Service Store1221 E. 55th /let’s CalkThings OvetI heard of a man the other daywho a few years ago decided togo into business on his own. Hewas quite a clever mechanicand a hard worker. He workedall hours, and pretty soon hada nice garage business. Then hebegan to add to his staff untilit took fifteen people to runthe now sizeable. organization.He was making up to $10,000 ayear. He’d built a nice home.His kids were in a good school.But he still had to keep onworking hard. It was a one-manbusiness, you see. His person¬ality, his ability, his character,kept it going.Then, one day, the end came following an accident. After hisdeath, the enterprise collapsed.The driving energy was gone.The good-will of the businessdied with him. His family hadto dispose of the business fora song.And yet, with a Sun Lifebusiness insurance policy, thisman’s business could have beentransferred to the senior em¬ployees, at a price which he,the owner, would have deter¬mined before his death. If youown a one-man business, I’dreally like to talk things overwith you sometime. It’s impor¬tant— to your family.Let’s talk things over—today!Ralph J. Wood, Jr., ’48University insurance CounselingSince 1050SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADARepresentative N. LaSalleFR 2-2390 Chicago 2, IllinoisRE 1-0855 Tillich lectures continuethe rest of the school year shewill travel to colleges and univer¬sities throughout the Mid-westspeaking to campuses aboutWUS. Her first such visit wasthis week to the University ofIndiana.tal language and literature, whodied on December 25, will be heldin Bond chapel Monday, at 3. Thespeakers will be Professor Ger¬trude Smith of classics, ProfessorRaymond Bowman of the Orientalinstitute, Dean Jerald C. Brauerof the Federated Theologicalschools, and Rabbi Maurice Pe-karsky of Hillel foundation. DeanJohn B. Thompson of RockefellerMemorial chapel will preside. photo by Finston,World-famous theologian Paul Tillich, professor of Christianityat the Harvard university divinity school and visiting professor atthe Federated theological faculty here, has been lecturing on “Lifeand the Spirit” at Mandel hall four times weekly since January 3and will continue through January 29, at 11:30 am every Monday,Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.Form two UC instituteswith N S A grant aidTwo UC institutes for high school teachers, made possibleby grants of the National Science foundation, have been or¬ganized for this summer and next year, R. Wendell Harrison,vice president and dean of faculties of the University, has announced.Both institutes are designed to assist high school teachers in keep¬ing informed of newer mathematical concerts and teaching methods.Alfred L. Putnam, UC associate professor, and chairman of themathematics staff in the College, will direct a six-week summercourse for 50 teachers, opening June 24. Eugene P. Northrop. Wil¬liam Rainey Harper, professor of mathematics in the College, willconduct a full academic year institute for 30 high school teachers,opening in October.The National Science foundation grants provide stipends to teach¬ers of approximately $75 per week, plus allowances for travel, books,and dependents. Application deadline for the summer quarter insti¬tute is April 1; for the academic year institute, February 21.COMO PIZZERIAannounces the opening of their new -Cafe Enrico jRESTAURANTServing the finest in Italian foodsHors d'oeuvres tableMODERATE PRICESFree delivery to students on pizza1411 E. 53rdFA 4-5525 • HY 3-5300Hours: 1 1 a.m. - 1 a.m. Open Fri. to 2 a.m. Sat. to 3 a.m.Student’s Special!(This atI must be presented)•17” Worsted $Q95Flannel Slacks... now ~Ivy League or Regular StyleALTERATIONS FREEOur prices can't be beat . . .it's smart to buy for lessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-2728Mln the Neighborhood for 40 Years'*Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday4 • CHICAGO MAIOOH • Jaw. 18, 1957EditorialRight to gripe implies duty to act; | Watch next week’s MAROOHcomplainers should go to hearings |The petition-signing critics of Student Gov¬ernment had the chance to express theirgripes about SG Tuesday night—and theymuffed it. Luckily for them, opportunity, inthis case, knocks twice.That students gripe about SG is an acceptedfact; that the gripers do nothing to help im¬prove the Government seems also to be a fact.For years, SG has asked those concernedabout the shortcomings of the Governmentto join the committees and aid in the opera¬tions of government. For years, these appealsfor help have fallen on deaf ears. But com¬mittee assignments are work, and perhapsthis is too much to ask from those who findfault with SG.So SG has struggled along and the gripershave continued to gripe. This year, SG had abright idea: to investigate itself and see if per¬haps those complaining had some justifica¬tion. The Government set up a commission to conduct the investigation and proposechanges where needed. The commissionscheduled an open hearing where the griperscould state their grievances and perhaps giveconcrete suggestions on how to correct thefaults of SG.But no one showed up at the hearing. Per¬haps it was to much to ask the gripers to workon committees, but asking them to let thecommission in on their complaints seemsquite reasonable.If you have complaints and/or proposalsfor this commission, you still have anotherchance. Another open hearing (the last one)will be held a week from Tuesday (Law north,7:30). If you can’t make the meeting, leaveyour suggestion in the commission box in theSG office.In other words, if you have a gripe, putup or shut up.Letters to the editorCalls for Free social movementMovements have come andgone. Most of them have gone.In a large sense, movementsof the pro-football nature havenot even come, for when they are• foot they are quickly extin¬guished by those elements of the"Hutchins Old-Guard.” The ques¬tion of football is a complicatedone—one which because of itscomplexity must be handled withemotion and devoted ambition inthe direction of re-establishingStagg field as something morethan an empty lot. To this end—to the day that football will grad¬ually and surely return to theUniversity of Chicago, the loyalmust devote their efforts. I amloyal to this cause, and I askthose of the same band to joinwith me in organizing ourselvesinto an effective group.The Freesocial movement (asit will be known), will have thefollowing tasks to be accom¬plished: 1) to arouse and organ¬ize pro-football factions so thatthey might exert any possible in¬fluence in the re-establishment offootball; 2) and to bring to thestudents the real issue before ithas a chance of being “twisted”by said elements. These are twospecific aims. One year ago, threehundred students signed a peti¬tion in favor of football. Whereis it neatly filed away? Our taskis not only one of signing peti¬tions. It goes deeper than that.Every Freesocial member willwork until we have a definitestand.Some doubt whether studentscan do anything about football. But all they do is doubt. Someeven doubt the originality of ouridea in forming organized voiceon the matter. We can neitheraffirm or deny. We can only act.Boys and girls, men and women,must go hand in hand. They canthrough a so called Freesocialmovement. You might ask aboutthe effect of SRP and ISL on thesubject. As in many other fieldsof endeavor they register zero.The effect of the Freesocial move¬ment may also add up to be zero.That depends. On whom? On ev¬ery University of Chicago stu¬dent. Unlike those against foot¬ball we are not attempting toshove our views down yourthroat and to your mind. Ratherwe are asking the genuine sup¬ port of the genuine, and the gen¬uine opposition of the opposition.I am asking only that youvoice your opinion now—that youcome out for football or againstit. The health of the University ofChicago is in dire need of an in¬jection of football. Give a word ortwo. Give your undivided sup¬port. I ask a little from all of you.Of myself I am willing to apol¬ogize to the UC females if it willhelp the cause of the Freesocialmovement—football.Ray Caparros(Editor’s note: Mr. Caparros’request, as well as other similarrequests by our readers may beanswered by addressing the writ¬er, care of Maroon, Box 100, IdaNoyes hall.Er will Korrespondieren(Editor’s note: the follow- liner Universitat Humanmedizining letter from Peter Lesch, a (5 Semester) und moechte einmalstudent at the University of Ar^:^e/T<^"•,Berlin, was received by StudentGovernment last month. Since, asthe letter states, Herr Lesch is de¬sirous of corresponding with stu- , . , . , . , ...dents at UC, we are printing the respondent bet der sieh mieh inMein Hobby liegt beim Sportund bei der Kriminalistic im wis-senshaftlichen Sinne. Ich bitte inerster Linie um eine solche Kor-letter — in its entirety — in Ger¬man. It is hoped that readers whoare able to understand the mes¬sage will respond with a letter toour European friend.)Ich bitte hoeflichst um die Ver- der ersten Zeit noch meiner Heim-atssprache begruessen kann, dennmeine Kentisse auf dem englis-chen Sprachgebiet sind im allge-meinen unzureichend.In t i e f e Dankbarkeit undmittlung einerCorrespondent mit Freundschaft-Hochachtungsvoll,einer Amerikanischen Studentinoder einer Studenten meines Al¬ters und beruf wunschcn. MeinName ist Peter Lesch, ich bin 19Jahre alt, studeire an der Ber- Peter LeschKrauss— Str 17Stahnsdorf, Berlin, Germany/\/\ ckicocjoI laroonIssued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 1212 East 59th Street,Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266; Busi¬ness and advertising office. Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3per year Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Editor-in-chief Ronald J. GrossmanManaging editor Norman LewakBusiness manager Gary MokotoffAdvertising manager Lawrence D. KesslerEditorial assistant Bob BrownNews editors Rochelle Dubnow, Bob HalaszCulture editor Dave ZackLecture editor Harold BernhardtCopy editors Kathy Aller, Betsy KirtleyProduction manager Jean KwonSports Editor . ....George KarcazesCalendar editor Jeanne HerrickOffice manager Art TaitelPhotographers Roland Finston, Bob WilsonCartoonists Dick Montgomery, Gwen Webber, Kent FlanneryEditorial staff Zelda Eisen, Mary Finkle, Sue Fisher,Oliver Lee, Sue Needlemon, Marge Russell, Dave Schlessinger, Sueohapiro Tell of terrorCan we, as justice-lovingpeople, sit back and calmlywitness a repetition of thesame atrocies that besmirchedEurope in World War II?How many of us are aware ofthe situation of some fifty thou¬sand Jewish people in Egypt?How many of us realize thatthousands of Jews every day arebeing forced, not unlike the piti¬ful victims of Hitler, to wear theshameful “yellow badges,” thatthese same Jews are being unjus¬tifiably arrested, that the money,property, and very homes of thesepeople are being taken away fromthem as they stand by—the help¬less victims of an outrageous per¬secution.I appeal to my fellow studentsto write to the newspapers, or ifnecessary even to your congress¬man, to insist that the story beremoved from minute back-pagearticles (sometimes placed iron¬ically near the obituaries), and todemand that the American publicsee the full alarming facts of theterrible injustice that is happen¬ing in Egypt today.Gloria Porath | FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OFI GRADUATE PHOTOSTO BE TAKEN FOR| CAP & GOWNilltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiHii,,,,On Campus(Author of “Barefoot Boy With withMax fihojmanCheek,” etc.)SOME MORELITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALSFirst Little StoryOnce upon a time there was an Indian brave namedRunning Bear who had a squaw named Giggling Water.Giggling Water was sort of a mess, but she sure could!make beaded moccasins. Every day she whipped up abrand-new pair of beaded moccasins for Running Bearwhich were so gorgeous that all the Indian maids on thereservation grew giddy with admiration.Well sir, Giggling Water got livid about all the girlsmaking goo-goo eyes at Running Bear, and one night shetold him so. Then he got livid too, and they had a terriblerumble, and he slapped her on the wrist, and she startedcrying like crazy and moved out of the wigwam andwent home to her mother and never came back.“Good riddance!” said Running Bear, but he soonfound out how wrong he was, for the Indian maids werenot really interested in him, only in his moccasins, andwhen he stopped showing up with a new pair every day,they quickly gave him the yo-heave-ho, and today he isa broken man, sitting all alone in his tepee and mutteringancient Ute curses.MORAL: Don't fight the hand that beads you.t)?e ttude&fs Jed fat fake tftft/yeffc cfcu/r?Second Little StoryOnce upon a time there was a sweet old gentlemannamed Nathan who ran a tobacco counter at a largeAmerican university. All of the students loved himdearly, and they used to come over whenever they couldto buy Philip Morris Cigarettes and chat with Nathan,both of which were highly satisfactory pursuits. ThePhilip Morrises were highly satisfactory because theyare full of natural goodness that is friendly and humaneand soothing and no small consolation in this strife-ridden world of ours. Nathan, like Philip Morris, wasalso full of natural goodness that was friendly andhumane and all like that.Well sir, the students smoked Philip Morris andyocked with Nathan, and everything was lovely. Thenone day the university decided to fire Nathan and putin a cigarette vending machine instead.Well sir, the students did not take that lying down,you may be sure! They organized a monster rally andwent over to prexy’s house and made fiery speeches aboutgood old Nathan and how they loved him.Well sir, prexy was no fool, and when he saw howheartbroken the students would be if Nathan went, hedecided that the wisest course was to keep Nathan andcancel the cigarette vending machine. This he did, andthey all lived happily ever after.MORAL: Better Nate than lever.Third Little StoryOnce there was a lion, which was a very quiet lion.In fact, the only time it ever made a sound was whenit had a toothache.MORAL: When it pains, it roars. ©Max Shulman, 1956Philip Morris, sponsor of this column, icould like to point amoral too: Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Try a packof Philip Morris, and win yourself a heap of pleasure! riiiiiiiiimimmmmniiniimitimntmimuaumIan. IS. 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON * 5LAK p Gicks A D F Lup pieces9 then is dropped?On July I, 1957, Lawrence Alpheus Kimpton will start his seventh year as Chancellor of theUniversity of Chicago. There is strong supposition that it may also be his last.For within that seventh session the University closes its campaign to raise $32,779,000.Should this campaign fail, new hands will be be called in to put the University on its financialfeet This is unlikely, highly ~ ———-likely There is little doubt Kimpton has done the first part Chicago tradition requires youth:the" monev wiil be raised of the -1ob- Are we novv goinS t0 HarPer was thirty-five. Hutchins- ■ - ■ ■ ■ ' follow the Judson pattern and go thirty, when they took over theinto a period of deterioration for reins,a considerable period?and Kimpton's job finishedThroughout the higher eche¬lons of the University, Kimptonjs compared with Judson. As Jud-<.on cleaned up after Harper, so permit the University to decline needed by younger men. The newK mint on picked up the pieces again. Kimpton’s forte is finance, Chancellor must be a member ofleft by Hutchins. Trustee Harold not education; he is an adminis- this team. He must be a nlaver-Suift sounded the keynote: “It trator, not a scholar. And the job captain, not a head coach shout-was (Judson s) .iob to put strong he was called in to do will be jnrr orders from the sidelinesfoundations under our brilliant done. °Even discounting personalconsiderations, there is reason,therefore, to predict that theUniversity of Chicago, on orabout duly 1, 1958, will be cast¬ing for a new Chancellor. Also, the next two years willObviously the trustees have see many of Univehsity’s top ad-learned their lesson. They will not ministrators retire and be sue-Hc will be a University alum¬nus. The University of Chicagonovv has about 100 alumni servingas presidents of American insti¬tutions of higher education. CanChicago honestly face the worldWhat are the requirements for ^ ^ admitsthat it has not produced onealumnus in 66 years worthy to beHe will be primarily an edttca-mi pur-structure. In his fifteenyears he never had a deficit, and,it the trustees had been wiseenough to retire him after eightyears . he would have gonednwn in history, I think, as thesavior of the University. However,he was ambitious to be President the new Chancellor?3" long as Harper, and the trus- He wjp be young (fortyish), a .tees were so grateful to him for University alumnus, primarily an 1,s Chancellor,putting the house in order that educator, but not without experi-they permitted him to do so . . . enCe as an educational adminis- tor. one who has proven himselfThe consequence was that in the trators, and not unfamiliar with in his own field. This is a neees-first half of Judson’s incumben- the particular—almost peculiar— sity, since the next frontier of thec\. in my opinion, the University problems of the University of University will be educational,did put firm foundations under Chicago. Enough of administrators, finan-om brilliant superstructure but THE IVY LEAGUE has set the rial wizards and budget balan-thai in the second half of his in- pattern. Harvard. Princeton, Co- cers! It’s time for the Universityeumbency the University deteri- dumbia—each has recently chos- to once again, take up the mantleorah'd for a considerable time. en its president according to this of greatness. The pendulum hasAT THE PRESENT time th<j plan. Pusey, Goheen, Kirk—each swung againsituation is the same: Kimpton fits the mold. Certainly Chicago “has consolidated and built founda- will follow,lions for four years. He has done The new Chancellor must have tion. especially at Chicago, forthe job. and the job was harder youth and energy, vision and the trustees are cautious souls,than when Judson did it . , . vigor, and a future ahead of him. unwilling to entrust a multi-mil-But the new Chancellor willhave experience in administra¬ tion dollar enterprise to an un¬tried man.Who fits these qualifications?At the present time there arethree men who stand out: GilbertWhite. Chauncey Harris, andJerold Brauer—all young, allalumni (two are three-degreemen) and all with the necessaryscholarly and administrative ex¬perience.Gilbert Fowler White, 45, is ageogi'apher and expert on floodsHe has had administrative ex¬perience on the American FriendsService committee and as Presi¬dent of Haverford college. Twoyears ago he returned to Chicago,saying he wanted to devote moreLETTERS TO GADFLY time to research, to become chair¬man of the geography depart¬ment.Chauncey Dennison Harris, 42,is an exeprt on Russian geo-graphy. A Rhodes scholar, he wasWhite’s predecessor as geographychairman, and is now dean of thedivision of social sciences.Jerold Carl Brauer, 35, is thefirst permanent dean of the Fed¬erated Theological schools. He isan authority on the Puritan in¬fluence in America. Like White,he received three degrees at Chi¬cago.These three men are the logicalchoices, the leading contenders.They are “available.” But sum¬mer. 1958 is a long way off, andin 15 months a dark horse couldeasily come up and gallop offwith the coveted cup of Chancel¬lorship.Gadfly receives philosophical hissLast week’s Gadfly was anexcellent example of how notto trrove a point while persuad¬ing vour listeners that what youhave said is true. The author oflast week’s article seemed to feelthat a mere statement of factscoupled with vague references tohighly - loaded terms, such as“freedom” and "privacy," wouldsuffice to convince readers thatwhat he said was correct.We may raise two objections tothis approach: 1) are the factstrue? 2) do the facts answer thequestions posed?Did the last Gadfly meet eithercriterion?Consider the ^facts’’; Gadflyasserted: 1) people are pressuredinto accepting psychiatric aid;and 2) the administration knowsall kinds of things about its stu¬dents. What sort of proof is therefor these assertions? The wholecase is based on a single quotefrom the Maroon that a certain amount of cases treated at thepsychiatric clinic are “adminis¬tration referrals.” In fact, theseadministration referrals areusually nothing more than stu¬dents who have been counseled—by advisor, dean, or instructor—to take advantage of the servicesof the clinic.In only a fraction of thesecases are the resutls or effectsof psychiatric treatment report¬ed hack to the administrativeofficial suggesting the treat¬ment. •But this in itself does not provethat students are pressured, nordoes it show that the deans knowtoo much. The whole argument isone of inference, innuendo andlikelihood (with the apology thatmore cannot be expected due tothe secrecy of the issue). Butwhen Gadfly makes a charge asgrave as the one he has producedmore is expected and demandedthan such rhetorical modes of persuasion than the author pro¬vides.However one may even grantthe facts of the case to be true(that people are forced into tak-ing psychotherapy) and still notinevitably arrive at the conclu¬sion that such a situation is dan¬gerous and bad. Gadfly’s methodof condemning these practicesamounts to no more than emotiveappeals to ideals that sound pleas¬ing to the ear.But privacy and freedom arenot supreme virtues. If Gadfly iscorrect in saying they are thenwe must allow criminals, lunaticsand saboteurs the right to con¬spire and harm the public as theysee fit because any check on theiractivities is an infringement offreedom and privacy.- Gadfly’sargument leads him to a state ofnature, not a civilized society; hewants license, not freedom. Andto make such assertions he mustcompletely ignore the value ofsocial welfare.B. R. ‘OitP grad fearsstifling of voices,recalls good. . ? ♦As a graduate (’38 and ’48of UC) I’ve been reading . . .Gadfly. Not only this item, butthe general tone of the paperrather shocks me into feelingthat all is not very well at allthe University I once knew’. Isense a very unhealthy authori¬tarian atmosphere which I do notrecall to be as strong duringHutchins . . .The contrast between the “thenand now is particularly noticeablebecause I am now associated witha university particularly notedfor its freedom - Roosevelt uni¬versity. We have at Roosevelt astaff in student personnel whichgoes overboard to protect therights and privacies of its stu¬dents. . . . we keep no secret dos¬siers on students which could besubpoenaed by any governmentofficial. By the way, those psy¬chiatric files at (UC) of whichyou wrote in the January 11th issue of the Maroon, are, in caseyou didnt know, open to Govern-mental investigative agenciesshould they demand a lookthrough subpoena action; anddon’t let anyone in your Deansoffice tell you differently!Your administrative staff at(UC) and the deans fear some¬thing; I cannot guess what it is— probably a symptom of thetimes. It will pass with theMaroon’s help; but in the mean¬time. the dignity and intelligenceof the student body is severelysuffering.Louis E. ShaefferRoosevelt UniversitySure—It's Cold OutsideIT’S BEAUTIFUL, TOO(While the Snow ts White)Many fascinating picture possibilities are all around us, but inChicago you must have your camera loaded and an extra supplyof film on hand to be able to act promptly. CALYPSOZBTOPEN HOUSEWhen you come to get your extra supply ask Rudy Gerson forsome tips on snow photography. It's tricky, but it's fun.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Entertainment and RefreshmentsSaturday, January 195749 Woodlawn6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 18, 1957Foreign scholarships available;deadlines for applications nearAssistantships, fellowships and scholarships in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and LatinAmerica — over 200 of them — are open to Americans this year, offered by foreign coun¬tries as contributions to an exchange of-persons program.Scientific, technical, jiberal arts, and medical awards are open. Forty special assistant-ships are offered by France —for appointments in secondary versity fellowships and forty The fellowship carries a stipendschools, intended for Americans teaching assistantships. Fellow'- of about $900 to cover mainte-who want to teach French in this ship awards are for students with nance and incidentals. Free tui-country. France also has lectur- definite academic projects or tion has been offered by three in-ing posts for American literature study plans. The assistantships stitutions of higher learning,specialists. afford language teaching experi- w'hich hold classes in Hebrew.Germany has 68 scholarships ence. Candidates must be US citizens,for Americans, ranging from the- These awards are open to US preferable under 35. A bachelorsology to electron optics. In the citizens preferably under 30 years degree is required,fields of labor, the arts, and com- old. A bachelor's degree, good Austriamunity service a good working knowledge of French, and cor- ^ »t jbackground is adequate refer- reet usage of English are re- Four scholarships for graduateence. quired. Assistants must be un- study in Austria during 1957-58The British labor movement manned; unmarried persons are are offered to American studentshas university courses for Amer- preferred for the fellowships. by the Austrian government,leans. Israel, Denmark, Italy, Graduate fellowships are open March 1 is the closing date forSweden, and the Netherlands to students in all fields of study, applicants, who must be unmar-have university scholarships with Medicine candidates must have ried American citizens.MD degree. Awards provide tui- Scholarships include eighttion and modest maintenance; ap- monthly stipends of approximate-no language requirementInstitute of International Edu¬cation, 116 S. Michigan, has ap¬plications for these grants. Dead¬lines vary from January 15 toMay 1.France ly $100, enough to cover room,board, tuition, and incidentals.One travel payment of about $55plicants may apply for Fulbrighttravel grants.IsraelFebruary 28 is the closing date *s offered. Applicants may applyfor applications for an Israeli re- *°r Fulbright travel grants.Opportunities to study or teach search fellowship. The award will These awards may be used forIn France during 1957-58 are avail- g0 to a graduate student for a study at an Austrian universityable to American graduate stu- research project in regional Mid- in all fields. Eligibility require-dents applying before February 1. die East or Israeli studies—sociol- ments include U. S. citizenship,The French government is of- ogy, history, language, or related bachelor’s degree, and proficiencylering approximately thirty uni- topics. in German.WHEN THE LUCKIES are gone, you’ve still got thememory of some great smoking. You’ve also got aSlack Pack. Chin up, though, you can get more downat the store—and every Lucky tastes like a millionbucks. That’s because every Lucky is made of fine to¬bacco-mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTEDto taste even better. Have you tried a Lucky lately?It’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Groups obroad . . .Experiment hasof internationalby Elmer MaasCampus representative,Experiment in International LivingFor a quarter century theexperiment in internationalliving has given men andW'omen of college age a uniqueeducational experience in inter¬national relations. This year theexperiment offers a programsending 80 groups of Americansto live in homes and make friendsin more than 20 countries.The experiment has as a basicassumption that understandingbetween peoples of different na¬tions will increase if opportuntiesfor an exchange of ideas is pro¬vided on a personal level.The typical experiment triplasts about two and one-halfmonths, the first of which is spentwith a “host” family. Later, theAmericans and members of thehost families usually make an in¬formal camping trip through thecountry.In the past few years UC has —20 live with families in BerlinTwenty American college tion of Germany, during a six-students will visit Berlin this week staY-Headed by Prof. Frank D.Hirschbach, of Yale university,the group will undergo intensivelanguage training during the ten-day boat trip. Graded classes inBerlin under native German pro¬fessors will deal with classicaland modern texts. Students willalso have full auditing privilegesat the university.Members of "classroomsfibroad ” will live with Germanfamilies and will have ample op¬portunities to meet young Ger¬mans. They will visit extensivelyin both East and West Berlin. Atwo-week tour of Germany, Aus¬tria, and Switzerland will followthe Berlin stay.Full information can beobtained by writing to Class¬rooms Abroad, 525 George Street,New Haven, Connecticut.25-year historyliving, travelingbeen well represented on the ex¬periment.Requests for applications andinformation should be addressedto the Experiment in Interna¬tional Living, Putney, Vermont.Next Wednesday night, an in!formal meeting will be held atIda Noyes at 8 pm for anyoneinterested in learning more aboutthe experiment.Discuss Lislethis weekendLisle fellowship, a summerproject, has a representalivefrom India on campus thisweekend, who can be contact¬ed through Chapel house.In Lisle’s program, e a r hlarge group of participants al¬ternates joint discussions withsmall work projects of severalweeks.summer to study the lan¬guage, culture, art, and civiliza-ATWHAT IS A GERMAN CHEERLEADER IRootin’ TeutonROTH HAFER.FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL"IT’STOASTED" WHAT IS A FRESH FRUIT*Brazen Rai&inJAMES HALL.HARVARD WHAT IS A SORCERESS' COZY NOOK*Witch NicheLUCILLE SUTTMEIER,CORNELLWHAT IS A MEDIEVAL LAND-GRABBER*to tastebetter!Fief ThiefFETER CRAM.•TANFORO WHAT IS AN UNWASHED HOBO*Fragrant VagrantROBERTA MARSOLIN,C.C.M.T. The ColletteLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236RELIANCE CAMERA APHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040Jimmy’sSINCE 1940© A. T. Co. PRODUCT or LuckiesTaste BetterCLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER ! STUCK FOR DOUGH?START STICKLING!^ MAKE *25We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler weprint—and for hundreds more thatnever get used! Scr start Stickling—they’re so easy you can think of dozensin seconds! Sticklers are simple riddleswith two-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same number ofsyllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send’em all with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ft<u■uo"Ucftco(SIAAOA >*4—CL>UOl/lQJ_ooQJJZ>.XITJQJcoa oinQJ</»*aai>QJCOQJoot/>ET303 Jioao•vcaEJan. 18, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7j Rushing begins next weekS -Fraternities: pro and conby Bob HalaszIn order to get a better idea of what students think hbout fraternities, and in particularthe pros and cons of joining a fraternity, the Maroon questioned fraternity members andanti-fraternity dorm residents, in an attempt to gain representative attitudes. Strangelyenough, the same reasons for joining or not joining a fraternity were frequently given byboth sides. Indeed, the advantages cited for living in a dorm house often overlapped thereasons given by fraternity members for joining.A common fraternity claim ——is that living is cheaper for fraternity people may have been Fraternity men do not denyresident brothers but some thinking of either the initiation that they want, in a general way,non-fraternity students said they fec and/or the expense of social people like tnemselves, but mem-were too expensive. Both sides aclivities> since the members are bers feel that among themselvesare partially right, depending onhow you want to live. The statedprice for room, board, and duesat a fraternity house is cheaperthan room and board at Burton-Judson. On the other hand, livingin a private room or apartment is assessed for some of the parties, they learn to live with and eo-This, however, varies with the operate with others to a far great-degree of social activity main- er degree than in B-J. As onetained by the individual frater- member put it, “a fraternity isnity. everything a dbrm is, plus more.”The fraternities have always “Rah rah stuff” takes its usualplayed a large roie in the social toll of criticism among students.„ u ... life on campus, and this is one of One B-Jers said, “Every time I gousually cheaper than either, par- .. . , . . , " , . J...... , their strongest talking points to to a rushing party the singingne arly ,f you rook your own nsh Fraternity parties are a lurns my s,omich." This kind ofmeals. Also, some fraternities are good place to meet and take girls, ... , . , , .overcrowded, while other have althoush t h e y do not hate a thing repels many, but a frater-plenty of space, making generali- monopoly on social events. Stu- nlt^ ls S a raternity with-zations difficult. By citing the ex- v SP°nS°rS ° . T ',”8 of ,h,s *ort\many all-campus dances. Another frequent objection toFraternity members are often fraternities is that they take upbuf this a lot of a member’s time. This is“B J rats.” certainly true for the more activeDorm members are apt to feel fraternities, but not for others.that those who can’t get along The fraternities on campus tendin the dorms join fraternities, and to be very diverse in outlook andn( onvf'mmpniai ami nrivato that the members discriminate on rushees should make sure thatof governmental and private the basis of being a “good guy”summer jobs is available from the or not. B Jers had no trouble re¬calling house members they dis¬liked who “joined up.”pense of joining a fraternity, non-Personnel officelists summer jobsInformation on a large numberPersonnel office, 956 east 58thStreet. Applications for these jobsmust be filed by March 1.According to Mrs. Carolyn Lieu,director of student employment,many Civil Service trainee jobsin mathematics, metallurgy, biol¬ogy, engineering and some cleri¬cal jobs are now open. Other gov¬ernment jobs are available in theforestry department and in resorts. Pamphlets and folders ex¬plaining the many opportunitiesare available at the front deskof the Personnel desk.Mrs. Lieu added that the officereceives many calls from privateagencies with job opportunities insummer camps from all over thecountry and that informationabout these jobs can also be pick¬ed up from that office. the interests and demands of anindividual fraternity in generalcoincide with theirs.3/ie 'ji/f'tnn PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 CAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433MODEL CAMERAHyde Park's most completephoto and hobby shopExport modelsNSA Discount1312 E. 55th I1Y 3-0259EUROPE20 Countries, 70 Days, $1305Summer '57—shorter trip optionalEurope for Collegians255 Sequoia, Pasadena, California |lSEMI-ANNUAL SALESUITS AND OVERCOATSValues to $75.00now $28.88 $38.88 $48.88 $58.88SPORT SHIRTS —FANCY DRESS SHIRTSValues to $15.00$3.88 $4.88 and upTIES SLACKSValues to $5.00 Values to $20.0098c and up $8.95 and upBiggest Savings of the Season on All Men's FurnishingsGabe 9S MEN S SHOPnow $2.88PAJAMASValues to $ 1 0.00$2.88 and upCorner 55th Cr Kenwood HY 3-5160OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372ORDON’SRESTAURANT Nobody Cave A Hoot For J. Paul Sheedy* TillWildroot Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence"Wfs* everybody avoid me so ?” h-owled J. Paul. "Because you’re such aruffled old bird”, replied his best buddy. Well that really opened Sheedy’seyes. He took a taxi-dermist down to the store and pecked jJt’ a bottleof Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he’s the picture ofconfidence because he knows his hair always looks itsbest from morning till night. So if people have beenhooting at your messy hair, screech for a bottle ortube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. It’s guaranteed to keepyour hair neat but not greasy. And all the gals will goout of their way to beak to you.* of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsvillt, N. Y.Wildroot Cream-Oilgives you confidence Open house partiesheld at Foster, ZBTGuided tours through the inner sancta of some of the fam¬ous C-group will be a major feature of Foster house’s openhouse party to be held Sunday from 2 to 5 pm.Entertainment in the form of an all-girl show, refreshments, andgeneral socializing influences are also offered by the Foster com¬mittee.ZBT fraternity will*open its house to the rhythms of calypso tomor¬row at 9 pm. The music from Trinidad will be highlighted by JimmyBowman, professional calypso singer. Authentic entertainment, re¬freshments, food, and atmosphere await all comers. ZBT is locatedat 5749 Woodlawn avenue.**Abandon all hope, ye who enter here” reads the welcom¬ing sign at the Alpha Delta Phi open house, Castle Rock,held last Friday. John Saada and Elsa Sherman appear“abandoned” as two newcomers are about to “enter here.”! TERRY’S PIZZA ]; “The World’s Best” jj SPECIAL OFFER j| WITH THIS COUPON25c Discount on any Pizza; eaten here ... or deliveredJ Small ...1.00 Large 1.95 *\ Medium 1.45 Giant 2.95 !’ FREE DELIVERY FOR; U. OF C. STUDENTSS 1518 E. 63r«! MI 3-4015 !NOW RENTINGFOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYMayflowerHotel6T 25 KENWOOD AVE.PL aza 2-6700BEAUTIFULLY PANELED LOBBYAUTOMATIC ELEVATORS — SWITCHBOARD SERVICEFREE GAS AND ELECTRICITY• SINGLE ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS ANDSHOWER, $13 PER WEEK AND UP• 2V?-ROOM BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITHPRIVATE KITCHENS AND PRIVATE BATHSAND SHOWERS, $90 PER MONTH AND UPThe South Side's Most Beautiful and Modern HotelClose to All Transportation, Shopping and Jackson Park2V2-ROOM BEDROOM APARTMENTS ARE NEWLYFURNISHED AND DECORATED WITH WALL TO WALLCARPETING. KITCHENS HAVE NEW STOVES, REFRIG¬ERATORS, SINKS, AND CABINETS. ALL BEDROOMSHAVE TWIN BEDS.Singh’ Rooms Are \eirig DecoratedPrivate Baths and ShowersApplications will be accepted on a basisof references, employment and character.INSPECTION INVITED■ - 'ft » CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 18, 1957Wash Prom plans begin;need committee helpers Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSStudent fate 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265NATIONAL ANILINE, long a leader in dyes, certified food colors andintermediates, is now also producing CAPROLAN—the new conceptin nylon—and NACCONATE isocyanates for urethane.NITROGEN,the world's foremost producer of fixed nitrogen in its manyforms, off^s a wide line of ARCADIAN fertilizers. Its industrial lineincludes ammonia, ethylene oxide, ethylene glycols and ethanolamines.SEMET-SOLVAY, first in merchant coke production, builds WIIPUTTEby product coke ovens It supplies A-C Polyethylenes for use in foodB cartons and paper, in printing inks, waxes and polishes.SOLVAY PROCESS, long-established leader in alkaliproduction, has found new markets with chloro-methanes, hydrogen peroxide, vinyl chloride mon¬omer and aluminum chloride.The capitalized product designationsabove are Allied Chemical trademarks61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N. Y.Njedhemical research“Although Wash Prom is currently in an embryonic state I would like to stress the factthat, first and foremost, this is an all-campus social affair, the only one of its kind, and thatthe success of the dance depends upon student interest,” said Greg Hodgson, chairman ofthe 1957 Wash Prom.This year’s Prom, the 54th in the history of the University, will be sponsored by StudentUnion and held in Hutchinson commons on Saturday evening, February 23 between 9:30and 1:30 am. Jim Klee- Wanted For salepmman’s orchestra will be fea¬tured during the evening. Bidscost $4 00 per couple and will beput on sale at the Reynolds club,Administration building informa¬tion desk and at other centralcampus locations later thismonth.An annual feature of WashProm since its earliest beginningshas been the coronation of “MissUniversity of Chicago.” All cam¬pus organizations are invited bythe Wash Prom committee to sub¬mit the name of any registeredfemale students as a queen can¬didate to the Student Activitiesoffice.At a later date those girls en¬tered in the contest will be judgedand seven finalists will be select¬ed. Of these finalists, one will bechosen by campus wide balloting,Miss University of Chicago.A misconception which hasbeen prevalent during the pastyears is one concerning formaldress at Wash Prom. Although itIs desirable that men do wear dinner jackets, Hodgson and Wash Prom committee by Chair-members of his committee ex- man Hodgson for interested stu-pressed the sentiment that dress dents to work on this all-campusshould, in no way, deter any student from attending this dance.The major problem confrontingthe Wash Prom committee cur¬rently is one of committee work¬ers. A plea is being made on be¬half of Student Union and theSU’s interest in helping WUSin its annual fund-raisingdrive to aid foreign students allover the world. Would be interested in conversationalChinese. Will trade instruction In Eng¬lish. Call LA 5-0540.Female university employee and studentneeds 1 »/2 or 2>/2 room apt. near campus.Will pay reasonable rent. Has excellentreferences. Call MI 3-0800. Ext. 2602days. AT 4480, Apt. 429 evenings.event. Those interested in any ofthe varied phases of committeew'ork are asked to leave theirnames at the Student Activitiesoffice desk, second floor, IdaNoyes or to call Greg Hodgsonat BU 8-9381.Night of Sin opens;roulette wheels spinTonight Ida Noyes will be transformed by the members ofStudent Union and World University Seryiee into a den ofiniquity, complete with roulette wheels and leggy cigarettegirls, when the annual Night of Sin opens at 8:30.Jointly sponsored by the two organizations, the event istraditionally a Student Union affair. This year’s break withprecedent was caused by rAdmission is 50 cents per per¬son, which includes a packet of“phony” money to be used duringthe evening. Help wantedThe MAROON needs to train an Adver¬tising Manager (male or female) fornext year. Pay, excellent. Hours to suitacademic program. Job Includes workingwith local merchants. Training programstarts Immediately. Start as assistantAdvertising Manager, become Advertis¬ing Manager next year. Call Ext. 3265afternoons.Secretarial position available. Location—Midway. $300 per month. 35 hour week.For information call Mrs. Abram, HY3-0533.Statistical clerk for approx. 3 weeks.$1 35 per hour—30 hours minimum—ex¬cluding Sat. Call Mrs. Calloway FA 4-7354.Research SPECIALIST. Our Library Re¬search department is planning a majorexpansion program. We need severaladditional persons to handle subscriberinquiries. A college degree plus excel¬lent typing will qualify you for thischallenging and instructive work. Workin Harper library. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI-TANNICA. 425 N. Michigan. WH 4-2350.Interviewers, coders, tabulators, statis¬ticians to work on psychological re¬search projects for major advertisingagency. Experience not essential. Hoursoften flexible. Pay according to skills re¬quired for each project. CE 6-7252, Ext.232, Mrs. Spitz. USED FURNITURE—Desk $3 up- lamps$1 up; chairs $2 up; end tables $! updressers, bookcases, couches, etc. at verylow prices. M & F Furniture Co , 6140Cottage Grove. Open dally 9 to 6 pm.1942 Plymouth, black, two door, motorIn good condition. $60. Mary Walker Bu8-3390.475 uncalled suits, topcoats, tuxedos$17.50 up; famous brands; sizes 35 to50; open dally, 9 am to 7 pm. AbbottClothing company, 4086 N. Broadwaycorner Belle Plalne.ServicesMathematics. Tutoring and Instructionin the standard courses for individual orgroup. Loop or South side. Special ar¬rangements for group formed bv your¬self. Soglln and Associates, 28 E jack-son. WE 9-2127.French tutoring, coaching and transla¬tions. Native teacher. Reasonable no7-6162.CARMENS USED FURNITURE store.Moving and light hauling. 1365 E. 55thMU 4-9003. MU 4-8843.Audio hi-fi systems tailored to yourneeds hnd pocketbook. Audio Consult¬ants, c/o Jean Kwon, Foster 16.Would share daily car transportationfrom 4300 N. Montrose. Call EA 7-0506,Young mother desires to care for childunder one year by day in mv homeCall NO 7-5231.For rent5488 H.vde Park blvd. Excellent locatoion.2-room furnished apartment, large andlight, private washroom, automaticlaundrv and drier privileges. Reasonablerate. NO 7-0107.PersonalConnie and Dorothy. Come back Weneed you.Q: Come back. We need you desperately.All Is forgiven, even the TAT’s. P. S.: Iinterviewed a real live Famous Actorthis week. Join the Maroon and see Uieworld. Aloha wau la oe. Lanl-Moo.Would glris who are interested in sing¬ing soprano for a small a c&pella groupplease see Mary Stoner or Pauline Ptsh-otta In Poster? They should be able tosight-read music.IN PLASTICSCAPROLAN deep-dye,tensile-tough nylon IN FLUORINE CHEMISTRYALLIED ...for creativeTo create is chemistry’s business. All AlliedChemical activities reflect its research goals andaccomplishments—like those on this page. Alliedoffers a diversity of operation in its CentralResearch Laboratory and 11 divisional labora¬tories, each backed up by the resources of oneof America’s largest chemical companies.IN SYNTHETIC FIBERS SEE MOSCOW—THE FESTIVALThe VI World Festival of Youthanl Students will be held in Mos¬cow July 28-August II. 1957, with astupendous program. YOU should bethere. For details, contact:CHICAGO COUNCIL OFAMERICAN-SOVIETFRIENDSHIP189 W. Madison AN 3-1877Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Serviceta torts'iSuySM?CHICAGO'S NEWESTAND MOST DISTINCTIVEshop for menTWEED SUITSfor the tweedyImported Ballantyne, Shetlands.Donegals, and Princeton weavesJANUARY SPECIALS$5995608 n. michigan avenueWhitehall 3-2410GENETRON refrigerantsand aerosol propellantsUrethane foam based on NACCONATE isocyanatesDIVISIONSBARRETT, first in roofing for over a century, now offers a full line ofbuilding materials. Barrett’s trademark covers a host of chemicalproducts, as well as the growing line of PLASKON resins and plastics.GENERAL CHEMICAL, famous as a dependable source of supply forheavy chemicals and BAKER & ADAMSON laboratory reagents and finechemicals, now also produces GENETRON refrigerants used in refrig¬erators and air conditioners, and as propellants for aerosol sprays.MUTUAL CHEMICAL, the principal American producer of chromium chemicals for pigments andchrome plating, and KOREON for leather tanning,is constantly broadening the fields of applicationfor these versatile products. <Jan. 18, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • fTonight ot 8:30#UT productions pack Reynolds garretNeither of the Maroon’s reviewers this week is distinguished solely as a Univer¬sity student. Dan Gerould, now working toward his PhD in English literature, is aHumanities 2 instructor in the College. Omar Shapli, former UT actor, can beheard from time to time announcing for WFMT, Chicago’s fine arts radio station.University Theatre describes its current “Tonight at 8:30” series of productions as “the¬atrical experiments.” Actually, the only experimental aspect of the first program, presentedjn the Reynolds club theatre last Friday and Saturday, was the unprecedented extent ofstudent participation. Three short plays were given, with students acting, directing, man¬aging, in one case even authoring. Altogether, an enterprising and lively precedent.The first offering was Chekhov’s comedy, The Marriage Proposal. It was not offeredwell. Entertaining moments : — — I —4lin..0 „,prp mnctlv frnr-1 ProPerly good as the good son. matic reading. The dramatic read-'r 1 T 7 11 th f th ° U Profb,ct*on misfired a few ing, which occupies a middleTom Lassweil as tne lather — times—at the play’s conclusion, ground between a play readingbut pacing was slow, and the for instance, when the signifi- and a fully staged drama, servedstage was unnecessarily cluttered cance 0f Aaron's humorous revo- admirably to center attention onwith an immobilizing wall of fur- lutionary acquiesence was not the play of words and ideas thatniture. made clear — and at times the are the essence of the play, yetThis last complaint does not scenes lacked sufficient energy, at the same time to suggest theapply to All Man s Troubles Come but aj] for was unmjs. personalities of the charactersIn Bed, an original by Martha (akeably a well-conceived and and the dramatic qualities of theirSilverman. The entire action deeply agreeable production. verbal exchanges,takes place around, on, and in tTrr, . ... , r, • ,, ,, , ....the one piece ot furniture men- ,s <he current „,Za™. was thus able to utihzetioned in the title. The subject is ,\erieS' uW, h Programs, the devices of each technique bestneurotic homosexuality, but the ,h™uSho“t and next week- designed to render effective theJ end. It should be worth taking a special nature of this early Ibsenlook. play. The lighting, groupings, andOmar Shapli, P.S. movement, all organized about• * * the reading stands, gave a simplea inuuKiuaii, For those to whom the name ftement oi ,hefriend) to create a highly effec- °< Ibscn suggests dreary plays dramatic element,tive dramatic situation, full of contaminated public water On the other hand, the absencecomic potential. supply or hereditary social dis- °f costumes and stage trappingsUnfortunately, what begins as oases, written in a style of pon- and the piesence of the text, in aIronic comedy tends to disinte- derous innuendo, Love's Comedy large black folder, before eachgrate into a puzzling and frustra- c°mes as a surprise. Its ceaseless actor insured that the poetryting dramatic limbo before a real and spontaneous flow of roman- would be read clearly and dis-impression can be made. Part of be images and ironic wit is es- tinctly as poetry, rather thanthis may have been due last Fri- pecially refreshing from an au- mumbled through false mus-day to Miss Silverman’s own di- thor wh°. we are often told, is taches and wigs into draperies orrection which attempted to make hopelessly prosaic and addicted teacups.a “slice of life” of a play whose 1o tedious social sermonizing. Undoubtedly one of the reasonsdialogue (despite some unneces- William Zavis, who directed the that Love’s Comedy, written al-sarily harsh photographic flash- Play and acted the role of the most a hundred years ago, hases) seemed sharply and cleverly principal character, chose as his never before been presented instylized. The acting, by Alice method of production the dra- this country has been the diffi-Bronstein and Willard Moody asthe young couple and Martin Rothas the stray, was adequate.The high point of the eveningwas the last play on the program- The High School, adapted byArnold Perl from a story of Sho-lom Aleichem. This was a thor- UT weekend scheduleTonight and tomorrow:Fergus, by Ruth Herschberger. An experimental drama by thewell-known Chicago poetess.Dinner Bridge, by Ring Lardner. A trip into American Dadaismwith a space-builder set.This Property Is Condemned, by Tennessee Williams. One ofWilliams’ best one-acters.Sunday night:The Cocktail Party, by T. S. Eliot. A dramatic reading of Eliot’sverse play.This week’s performances in the nine-play Tonight at 8:30 serieswill be staged in the round. Admission, $1 at the door. All per¬formances in Reynolds club theater.play is not nearly as dreary asthis would seem to suggest. Infact, Miss Silverman has throwntogether three people (a youngmarried couple and a problematic culty of uniting the lyric and thedramatic elements. The dramaticreading offers a practical solu¬tion to this problem.Unfortunately no one has yetremoved another major obstacleto a successful presentation ofLove’s Comedy. Since there is nomodern translation of the play,the University Theatre was com¬pelled to use a Victorian versionfull of Elizabethan words andGermanic inversions. The trans¬lator was able to retain the verseform and rhyme of the originalby sacrificing the meaning of boththe Norwegian and the English.Since the play is organizedaround a theme rather than aplot, the action is slight. With theexception of the poet Falk andSvanhild whom he loves, all thecharacters are broad types repre¬senting different attitudes towardlove and marriage. There is a certain depth andirony to what otherwise might beromantic simplicity, for in thelast act the comic characters giveconvincing defenses of their livesand rout the self-righteous youngpoet. Falk, forced to choose be¬tween the aesthetic and the eth¬ical life, decides that love willonly last forever when it is lost;it is the rich businessman Guld-stad that Svanhild will marry.William Zavis as Falk and Lin¬da Libera as Svanhild had themost important and the mosttaxing roles which they read withforce and understanding. It is dueto the skill of the director and allthe actors that Love’s Comedywas able to transcend the limita¬tions of a poor translation andhold the interest and attention ofan audience little accustomed tosuch a form of drama.Dan Gerouldoughly delightful affair: wellchosen, well directed by OttoSenz, and generally well acted.Herbert Friedman was especiallymemorable as Aaron Katz, themiddle - class Jewish merchantu'ho finds it so difficult to com¬prehend his son’s ambition toadvance his education by attend¬ing high school — “their” highschool. Nancy Butkin exhibitedwarmth and ability as the placid¬ly persistent wife who wins himover, and Mort Friedman wasThe T\ •Dtsc1367 E. 57th St.•RECORDOF THE WEEKLeonard Bernstein"What Is Jazz?"CL 919 $3.19 NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55fh NO 7-9063for 4 OFFER!on group orders of pizzaget 5 for the price of 4!Free delivery to 17. of C. studentsTable Service Delivery Service11 A M. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.If. on Fritlay and SaturdayClosed Mondays Doc Film Soc. Sci. 122Jean Cocteau'sBeauty and the BeastTuesday, January 22 40c7:15 and 9:15CINEMAChicago Ave. at MichiganSTUDENTRATE60*Every day EXCEPTSaturday, uponpresentation ofyour studentI. D. card hyde park theatrelake oark at 53rd NO 7-9071Starting Friday, January 18THE GREATEST NOVEL WRITTEN...^ ALIVE ON IHE SCREEN!•TOWERS OVER AllMOVIE GREATS 1“—New Yod Minot"A TRULY GREAT PICTURE I “—tos Angeles Examiner•'A SPECTACULAR MOVIE!"»hie Magazine“BRIUIANTI"—New Vork New* PARAMOUNT PRIMSAIMMBM-SAIMiSm MAM iramiYVIlW-JMMWIIFOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLYALL SEATS 85cTHE STUDENT RATE WILL BE RESUMED IMMEDIATELYFOR OUR NEXT PROGRAMSCHEDULE OF FEATURE TIMESFriday, Saturday and Weekdays — at 6:00 and 9:15Sunday — at 2:00 — 5:30 — 9:00 s(oOL ca«t SK all op Europe -^ou have to LIVE rt!That’s why American Express Student Tours are expertlyplanned to include a full measure of individual leisure—ample free time to discover your Europe—as well as themost comprehensive sight-seeing program available any¬where! Visit England, Scotland, Denmark, Norway,Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzer¬land, Italy and France—accompanied by distinguishedtour leaders—enjoy superb American Express servicethroughout.11 Special Tours ... 53 to 63 days . .. via famous ships;lie de France, United States, Liberty Saturma,Guilio Cesare, Flandre. $1,448 upAlso Regular Tours ... 42 days .. . $1,301 upYou can always TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATERwhen you go American Exprto>.For complete information, see your Campus Representative,local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service,member: Institute of International Education and Councilon Student Travel... or simply mail the handy coupon.American Express Travel Service65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y.elo Travel Sales Division• C-1 3Yes! Please do send me complete informationabout 1957 Student Tours to Europe!Name.. r. r. r... r.Address.City.r.r.. ir.. .Zone. State • •R0TECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES-SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 18, 1957Culture Vulture )iWith Studebaker theater busting out in a new series, University Theatre offering the campus varied fare each weekend in January, and Compass playersvanishing like mulled wine from their north side retreat, it’s been suggested that Culture Vulture adopt a Drama Llama. Not wanting to disturb DorothyParker’s caustic dreams by forcing her to turn over more than once a year, the Vulture refuses to do any such thing, and will keep on swooping to concertsas well as plays, to art exhibits as well as dramatic pre sentations.On Campus . . .University theater . . .For news and reviews of UT,glance away from the Vulture.Reviewing, or, in the case of lastSunday's performance of an earlyIbsen drama, scholarly criticismof UT’s student-handled produc¬tions is entirely in the hands ofnon-students. The little theater upin the Reynolds club garret wasso swamped last week that theVulture himself had a hard timegetting in. Moral: Make yourreservations (saving a quarterfrom the at-t'ne-door price) early.University concert . . .Tonight at 8:30 go to Mandelhall to hear violinist Eudice Sha¬piro play Brahms, Ysaye, Vivaldi,and Copland. Tickets cost $1.50at the door. Miss Shapiro is notedfor her sympathy with contem¬porary composers, if only to theextent of playing Copland’s vio¬lin sonata.Speaking of modern music, lastweek’s University concert pre¬sented the Fine Arts quartet, whoplayed Beethoven’s joyous opus18 and three (at any rate, almostthree) works by modern compos¬ers. Manoah Leide-Tedesco was present to acknowledge an ova¬tion for the players’ skillful ren¬dition of his quartet, an admir¬able performance of Bartok'sfifth string quartet, complete withstrange pizzicato effects from the‘cello and happily eerie ponticelloelsewhere was also appreciatedby that portion of the audiencethat remained to hear the encore,a sprightly scherzo movementfrom Shostakovitch’s quartet.Next UC concert won’t be un¬til February 8, when the Trio deCamera, consisitng of clarinet,piano and ‘cello will shun the con¬temporary.DocFilmA new series of single admis¬sion showings of French filmswill begin next Tuesday with ashowing of Jean Cocteau’s adap¬tation of Beauty and the Beast,by Mother Goose. Film will beshown at 7:15 and 9:15 in Soel22,with tickets pegged at 40c.On Wednesday, SRP memberswill stand at the entrance of Soc122. They’ll be collecting 35c ahead from people who want tosee Battle of the Rails, a ReneClement portrayal of the Frenchresisistance some years back. Show begins at 7 and 9.University Glee clubUniversity Glee club is rehears¬ing a varied group of numberswith an eye to performing themduring the Festival of Arts. Se¬lections include a compositionwritten by the group’s director,Bill Diehl, “Somerset”; someHindemith Chansons; Negrospirituals; and sacred works byBrahms, Randall Thompson andPalestrina. Still some openingsfor good male voices, who, direc¬tor Diehl tells Culture Vulture,can bring their owners along tomeet some better ladies next Wed¬nesday night in Ida Noyes’ littletheater at 7 pm.Art exhibit“Condition of modern man” isstill on view at the Renaissancesociety’s Goodspeed galleries.Open to the public all day week¬days and Saturday afternoons un¬til February 2, the exhibit bearsthe highest, stamp of approval ofthe Culture Vulture’s art critic.Elsewhere . . .Night-clubbing with a VultureWatch the Vulture for newsof what happened to the Compassplayers, late of the far north’soffbeat room. The present word is that Hyde Park’s own Playerswill be opening on the near northside sometime in March. The off¬beat room, which has housed thecompass players since last spring,opened with an emasculated ver¬sion of the Compass players,starring Shelley Berman of theold group, Wednesday night. Off¬beat room's located at 6344N:Broadway.Gate of Horn, on the near northside, which features top folk sing¬ers, is home for “Odetta” andTheodore Bikel this month. Bothsingers have albums out, andmight be interesting listening.But Les Brown, manager of whathe affectionately calls “The Gate”,seems to think that folk musicblends best with alcohol, and isuttrely immiscible when com¬bined with, say, Coca-cola. Andhe knows that the law’s the lawin Illinois, and has carnival ageguessers stationed at all en¬trances. So avoid embarrassmentif you’re young in years, and waitfor the day “The Gate” startsserving turkey sandwiches andpetitts fours with its folk music.Chicago symphonyChicago’s symphony orchestrais back home at Orchestra hall,220 S. Michigan avenue. Student rates of 65c apply to galleryseats for all afternoon concerts,while Saturday nights the galleryis open to all for 75c. Studentswanting reserved seats for anyperformance can order them atthe student service center in Rey¬nolds club under a new arrange¬ment with the orchestra manage-men with the orchestra manage¬ment.Programs this week:Today at 2 pm Bruno Walterconducts Beethoven’s fourth, and“Corialanus” overture, and Mahl¬er’s first symphony. Next Tues¬day at 2 p m, Thursday night at8 and and Friday at 2 the pro¬grams will be identical: BrunoWalter will conduct, the sym¬phony nad the Northwestern Uni¬versity choral union, with Wil¬liam Warfield and Brunnetta Maz-zolini as soloists. Brahms “A Ger¬man Requiem” and Mozart’s 25thsymphony will be performed.Saturday evening concert list¬ed in your WFMT guide has beencancelled, according to latest in¬formation.Studebaker theater ...The Immoralist, which is cer¬tainly well worth seeing if you’vemissed it so far, closes this Sun¬day night. Much Ado AboutNothing, the repertoire theater’sfirst venture into Shakespeare,opens Tuesday. Subscriptions forthe second series Studebaker of¬fers this year are on sale at theReynolds club desk.I| The Prudential Buildingisn't all that's new in the loop.YY Several large stores have limited their interest-free charge accounts«♦ to only 30 days.Y By and large their charges on the unpaid bolance run higher than<» the 1 % charged at the£ Hyde Park Co-op Federal Credit Union| 5535 S. Harper DO. 3-1113y ^ ^ .... v ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. IIV 3.9651PLAN NOW FOR ANIMPORTANT EXECUTIVECAREER AS AN OFFICER INTHE WOMEN’S ARMY CORPSYou can be the “Girl Most Likely to Succeed”— by applying nowfor an officer’s commission in the Women’s Army Corps. You’llstep right from college into an important career on the executiveside of the desk—the side that means good pay, interesting work,stimulating experiences.As a commissioned officer in the U. S. Army, excellent pay,rank and prestige will be yours. You’ll have a position of vitalresponsibility—working side by side with male officers in im¬portant staff and administrative assignments.Here are some of the outstanding fields in which you may train;Personnel and Administration Public InformationIntelligence Information and EducationComptroller Legal and LegislativeCivil Affairs and Military GovernmentAnd that’s not all! You’ll enjoy many personal benefits —thechance for exciting foreign travel, a 30-day paid vacation everyyear, an officer’s busy social life. If you’re a college senior, be the“Girl Most Likely to Succeed.”For information about your executive career, fid In and mail this coupon today.| THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, Department of the ArmyWashington 25, D. C. Attn: AGSN-LPlease send me further information on my career as anofficer in the Women s Army Corps.Name . . -Addreti.^ — Zone StateCollege or University Major Date ol GradJan. 18, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • UMeet an Assistant Manager-Hampden-Sydney, ’53Frank Hoffman is Assistant Managerof the telephone office at Newport News,Va. Frank’s office has about 25,000 ac¬counts, and handles $360,000 worth ofbusiness a month.He joined the telephone company in1953, only three years ago.“My wife worked there first,” saysFrank, “while I was still in college. Whatshe told me, along with what I learnedfrom friends in the business, pretty wellsold me on the telephone company as aplace to find a career. And the interviewclinched it. The job opportunities weretoo good to refuse.“I began in the Commercial Depart¬ment, which takes care of business con¬tacts with customers. The training was continuous and excellent. One of the mostrewarding jobs 1 had was working .onrevenue studies involving estimates ofpopulation and telephone growth. Thisexperience is really useful in my presentposition as Assistant Manager.“I supervise the personnel who handlecustomer contacts. And I assist in thehandling of our public relations wTork inthe community. In the Manager’s ab¬sence, I take over.“It’s a great job, full of opportunitiesand satisfaction. I like working withpeople, and I like to see my work con¬tributing to the betterment of the com¬munity and the company. Choosing acareer in the telephone business was thebest move I’ve ever made.”Frank Hoffman chose a career wilh The Chesapeake& Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia. Inter¬esting career opportunities exist in other Bell Tele¬phone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories,Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your place¬ment officer has more information about them. BeltTelephoneSystemJewish mystic Hurd Hatfield will read poetryFrank R. Hoffman, B.S. in Liberal Arts, Harnpden-S)dney College, '53^illlliltlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillimilllllillltlllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllll|l|International House Movies| >l»n«lay evening's, 7:AO A 9:00 p.m. — East Lounge |= Monday, January 21 — 45c — An American in Paris < American) Eiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii?expert lectures “n memory of noted fatherX-T1 1 T J n f f I rtt rl m A.T /\if r \7"« til • f ^ - J ~ i _ _ J T T 1 1Gershom Scholem Gershom Scholem, professor ofJewish mysticism at the Hebrewuniversity of Jerusalem, will pre¬sent the seventh annual CharlesW. Gilkey lecture Thursday at8:15 in Breasted hall.The Gilkey lectures are co-spon¬sored by Hillel foundation and bythe University, and are a tributeto Dr. Gilkey, dean emeritus ofRockefeller Memorial chapel.Professor Scholem will speakon “The Messianic idea in Jewishmysticism.” His latest book, Ma¬jor Trends in Jewish Mysticismrevolutionizes the entire outlookon Judaism and on the role ofmysticism in Western thought.Professor Scholem is in the USas a visiting professor of religionat Brown university in Provi¬dence, Rhode Island. He has beena member of the faculty of theHebrew university in Jerusalemsince 1925.UC violin instructor holdsrecital at Art InstituteRobert Bfoch, a student in themusic department and an instruc¬tor in violin in UC’s new instru¬mental teaching program, willpresent a recital Wednesday atFullerton hall in the Art institute.This recital is awarded to the win¬ner of the young artists contestby the Society of American Mu¬sicians, and is co-sponsored bythe UC Musical society. Bloch’s program includes a Par¬tita in E by Bach, Ysaye’s Sona¬ta 3 <Ballade), the Debussy So¬nata, Bartok’s Sonata for SoloViolin, and the Vieuxtemps Con¬certo 5 in A. The pianist will beMayne Miller. Tickets are $1.50,but student tickets are availablewith ID card at 75c, at the door orfrom the Bertha Ott concert man¬agement, in the Kimball building. Hurd Hatfield, noted New Yorka^tor currently appearing inSfudebaker theater’s productionof The Immoralist, will presenta reading of English poetry inmemory ot his father, a promi¬nent UC alumnus, Monday at 3:30pm in Social Science 122.Hatfield is probably best knownfor his role in The Picture ofDorian Gray, the movie adapt a-Tolstoy classicat Hyde ParkThe Hyde Park theatre, locatedat 53rd and Lake Park, will pre¬sent starting today, Leo Tolstoy’sWar and Peace which stars Aud¬rey Hepburn as Natasha, HenryFonda as Pierre, and Mel Ferreras Audrey.Based on the classic novel whichis called by some “the greatestnovel ever written,” War andPeace takes place around thetime of Napoleon’s Russian cam¬paign.As a story of war, the filmshows Napolecn’s attempt to con-ques Russia in the scope of suchevents as the battle of Borodino,the evacuation and burning ofMoscow, and the retreat of theFrench army. tion of the Oscar Wilde story,which received four Academyaward nominations.His appearance is being co¬sponsored by the Harriet Monroemodern poetry collection and thedepartment of English. The ten¬tative program includes worksby Chaucer, Keats, Shelley, Yeats,Pound, Coleridge, and Milton, aswell as some Scottish ballads.The Honorable William HenryHatfield, Jr., the actor’s father,graduated from the University in1904, and died a few days beforehe was to attend his 50th anniver¬sary as a UC alumnus. He was aHurd Hatfield graduate of Harvard law schooland was at one time deputy at¬torney genera] of New York state.The younger Hatfield has play¬ed in Dragon Seed and nine othermovies. His distinguished stagecareer includes the roles of PrincePaul in Anastasia in the 1955-56New York production and the em¬bittered matador in Bullfight(1954-55) which won him a cita¬tion as one of the ten best per¬formances of the season fromWalter Kerr, New York HeraldTribune critic.He also played the title rolein Julius Caesar, opening the firstAmerican Shakespeare festival inStratford, Oonnecticut in 1956and the priest in the Chicago pro¬duction of The Lovers last year.His latest appearance in NewYork was at the City Centeropera, where he played the Devilin Stravinsky’s Histoire du Sol-dat, appearing in nine differentguises ("a veritable male RuthDraper!”).Hatfield is returning next weekto Town hall in New York, wherehe will act in a concert perfor¬mance of a new version of PeerGynt, with the Little Orchestrasociety.He has recorded Romeo andJuliet for RCA Victor and twovolumes of Hearing Poetry forthe Gaedmon label.A Campus-to-Career Case HistoryNO PRICEINCREASE YETYou can still buy at*21,9003 and 4 bedroom split-levelswith 2 ceramic baths and kitchen.Gas heat, basements.inMARYNOOKWONDERFULFINANCING30-year FHA and VAwith $1,900 down to vetsBEST LOCATIONIN CHICAGONear 1C — Expressway — LakeModel home . . . 8571 WoodlawnBA 1-2973M • CHICAGO MARC > N • Jan. 18, 1957strozier answers lcl ... UCTC stars in open meet(from page 1) sion, had been called in to advise, m m ^ ^Rhyne breaks UC record(from page 1)something about being a Pacifistat age of 16 or 17. The agent em¬phasized this from the case, butwhen I looked at it myself, I no¬ticed on the next page a copy ofthe boy’s discharge from the serv¬ice after having served 5 years.”Since the agent kept insisting de¬spite this that the boy was a paci¬fist, it was decided not to let any¬body read a case since they con¬tain things that could be misin¬terpreted.A hypothetical question wasthen posed to Dean Strozier:“Suppose that in the next fewmonths several organizations thatare on the Attorney-General’s listget 10 names in order to be recog¬nized by the University. Whatwould you do if you were sub¬poenaed fo appear with the listsof these names?”/lRobert M. Strozier"We would go with the lists,”Dean Strozier stated. “It’s neverhappened, and is extremely un¬likely; anyway, a careful readingof the Maroon would give mostof the names.” He made it clearthat it was settled University pol¬icy to do nothing illegal or thatwas in defiance of the law.Joel Rosenthal then asked DeanStrozier if the University runs itshousing file under a definite ruleto accept discriminatory listings,or was it “just an office rule ofthumb?” Dean Strozier replied byreviewing the history of the UChousing file since it had beentransferred to his office someyears ago.He pointed out that the housingfile was just a service of the Uni¬versity to help students, and if itwasn’t of service it could be drop¬ped. Student Government hadonce taken over the file but wereforced to let it revert to his officefor lack of manpower and money.“They wanted to make investiga¬tions and accept no listing thatwouldn’t say we accept anyone.”Julia Abrahmson (then chair¬man of the Hyde Park-Kenwoodcommunity conference), and aman of the Mayor’s comm is-'/magins/MOVING DAY andnothing to do/''It's all PRE-PLANNEDOur expert* "blueprint" every de*tail in advance—take all the workand worry off your hand*. Andwe move you in a ®$anitizedlVan! Mo extra cost.PETERSONMOVING & STORAGE CO.55th & Ellis AvenueBUtterfield 8-6711SERVING u. 1*^CANADAALASKAHAWAII AMOzbssj&J sion, had been called in to advise,Dean Strozier continued, during“the tense situation of 1948 whenI felt such a step as this woulddraw lines and make thingsworse. Both of them also thoughtthat integration was proceedingat a fair rate, and that to forcethe housing file to be full of justnames that didn’t discriminate—wouldn’t be a good step.“A landlord might very wellchoose one person who was cleanof one race and another personwho was not of another. I thinkthat people who rent at that per¬sonal level in their homes makechoices that are dictated alongsuch lines.” In connection withthe discussion at this point. DeanStrozier then said “I believe I’mjust as ardently opposed to dis¬crimination as anyone in thisroom, and as ardently in favor ofcivil liberties.”With regard to questions of stu¬dent discipline and the campuspolice, Dean Strozier stated thatthe statutes of the University as¬signed to him the exclusive rightof discipline on the campus, an¬swerable only to the Chancellorand to the board of trustees. “Icould read a copy of the Maroonin advance and blue pencil it—though of course I wouldn’t dothat,” Dean Strozier remarked byway of illustration.The major discipline cases in¬volve, he said, stealing booksfrom the University Bookstore.He described how one student,caught stealing books, had ex¬plained that he was only gettingback at the bookstore which hefigured had stolen $75 from himin three years. When apprehendedthe student claimed to have got¬ten back $65 worth of books.The campus police, Dean Stro¬zier pointed out, have the rightto ask any person on campus foridentification. The third annual Chicagoland open meet last Saturday, saw members of both the regularvarsity squad and the UC track club performing well and capturing seven of the 12 eventsagainst a field of 112 competitors from Midwest colleges and clubs.Ira Murchk Olympic medal winner who is now running under the UC track club’scolors, again tied the world’srecord for the 70 yard dashby winning it in 7.0. A1 Jacobs,of the varsity, placed second toMurchison in the dash.A new varsity record for the880 was set by Cruck Rhyne inwinning that event in the time of1:55.1.Bob Kelly of the track club,w’on the three-mile in 14:47.0while Art Omohundro, of the var¬sity, took second place.Floyd Smith of the track clubSwimmers loseChicago’s mermen weredrowned 54 32 by Northwestern’sswimming squad last Saturdayafternoon in Bartlett pool.First place winners for the Ma¬roons were Tom Lisco, who wonthe 60 yard swim in 31.1; andDick Rouse, who won the 200 yardbreast stroke in 2:41.9.Lisco also took third in the 100yard freestyle, for his first defeatof the seascn in this event.The only other win for the Ma¬roons was copped by the 400 yardrelay team of Howie Jenkins, DanJohnson, Doug Maurer, and Lisco.Their time for this event was4:00.6.BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $5.50 uP• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceSPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty Battery *14 95HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester FieldFASHION“Paris has necklines on sideways,New York has the waist shoulder-high,There's nothing like fashionTo cool off your pausion!”He laughed •.. 'til he thought he would die!P.S. Male knees in Bermudashorts can be pretty funny too!Fat or slender, either gender, ifyou like your pleasure BIG,enjoy the real full flavor, thereal satisfaction of a Chesterfield.Packed more smoothly byAccu*Ray, it's the smoothesttasting smoke today.Smoke for roc!. •. smoko Chesterfield$50 for every philosophical verse accepted forpublication. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York46, N. Y.Oumua tied the fieldhouse record in thehigh jump by soaring 6'8”; DanTrifone of the varisty took secondin that event as well as fifth inboth the high and low hurdles.Phil Coleman, the track club’sonly other Olympian, won themile in 4:16.0. Other winners for the trackclub were Jim Caffey, in the 220;and, George White, in the broadjump. And other varsity teammembers who placed were: HoseaMartin, who took second in the220 and. Bill Weaver, who tookfourth in the broad jump.Hoopsfers drop two;UC’s cagers dropped their wo contests last week, as theirlack of height and speed continued to tell against them.High scorer for the Maroons in both games was Bill Lester,who accounted for 23 points in the first game and 32 pointsin the second.The score of the game thatwas played January 10, againstChicago Teachers college, was 89to 64. In this game Pearson (13points) and Devitt (10 points)helped the Maroons cause alongwith Lester’s 23 points.Last Tuesday’s game againstWabash college saw the cagemencoming closer to their opponentsthan in the previous game by suc¬cumbing to Wabash by a score of70 to 63.The difference, however, seemsto have been due solely to Billy Lester, who scored 32 (or morethan half) of Chicago’s total 63points!The next game for the basket¬ball team is tomorrow evening at8 pm at the fieldhouse, when theywill lock horns with Aurora.fVTfTVTVTWTffTTy^ft>TT: BORDONE 1► <| Movers and Light Hauling !VI 6-9832Proof against the weather...We carry o com¬plete line of winesliquors and imports 55th fir UniversityMl 3-05249 ifcsSl Qj&Sb CL Qo&Z,.00 'Of course. Mosteveryone does—often. 'Because a few momentsover ice-cold Coca-Colarefresh you so.It’s sparkling with natural goodness, pure andwholesome—and naturally friendly to your figure.!Feel like having a Coke?.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COLA COMPANYThe Coca-Cola Botlling Company of Chicago, Inc.MCoke" U a registered trade-mark. © 1956. THE COCA-COLA COMRAWt