Give baroque performanceof Mandel's The Messiah'Observance of the Yuletide season on campus begins thisweek with two Christmas concerts to be given in chapels onthe campus.The eighth annual performance of “The Messiah” by Han¬del in the baroque version nowbecoming a Chicago musicaltradition, will be sung this Sundayat 3 p.m. in Rockefeller memorialchapel. General admission to theperformance is $2.The baroque performance usesHandel’s original “Messiah” score,first played in Dublin in 1742. Theoriginal, designed for a smallrhoir, was seldom given after1 ccr reorchestrations of the workby Hiller. Mozart, and Prout forlarger choral groups. The UCchoir, directed by Richard Vik-strom, will be accompanied bymembers of the Chicago Sym¬phony orchestra.Tomorrow, the Musical societywill present its first concert atS: 1.1 pm. Christmas madrigals,organ music, and carols are onNext issueChristmas time is herebe folly. This is the last issue of the Maroon for theAutumn quarter. The next issue will be published onJanuary 10. Deadline for all material in Wednesday,January 8 at 3 pm.The Maroon wishes all its readers a very happy holi¬day season; to the students high grades and low curvesand more specifically to College students, if you do notpass the autumn quarterly, well, there is always thewinter quarter one. ,the program. Some of the carolswill be accompanied by the lute,recorder, and viola da gamba. Ad¬mission is free.hfeXMfefefcft^M****:***);*****:**January 10by golly, disapproval would Business school appoints19 new faculty membersSince last fall, the UC business school has announced 19 new faculty appointments—morethan in the last five previous years. Among its new appointments are men trained in suchdiversified fields as mathematics, accounting, social psychology, economics, anthropology,and sociology.“Business education is still in rudimentary form,” explained associate dean of the businessschool James H. Lorie, “and the university, realizing this, wants UC to do for business whatJohn Hopkins did for medi- —— ——— ■cine.”Indeed, in addition to amore liberal allotment of funds,the business school has been ex¬panding in both ‘diversity andnumber of students. Enrollmentin the business school on the quad¬rangles has increased 50 per centin the last two years and another25 per cent increase is expectednext year. Students come fromover one hundred colleges and uni¬versities to attend the graduatebusiness school.The school also holds two down¬town programs—but they have somany more applicants than theycan accommodate that they have had to insert ads telling peoplenot to apply.Two of the new appointmentsare experts on computers andtheir use in the business world.Robert L. Ashenhurst, formerlyan instructor of applied mathe¬matics at Harvard, gave a seriesof well - attended lectures thisquarter to the faculty on the useof computers. Edward L. Wallace,new professor of business admin¬istration, is in charge of the Uni¬versity’s new UNI VAC.Some other appointments in¬clude Yale Brozen, an economistwho has taught ten years atNorthwestern; Lawrence Fisher, an economist who formerlyworked for the air force depart¬ment, RAND, on problems of theeconomics of war; Bernard Berel-son, Director of the BehavorialSciences, Ford Foundation; JohnMcGee, economist from the FirstNational City Bank of New York;Manning Nash, an anthropologistwho is working on problems ofresistance to change in societies;and George Schultz, a professorof industrial relations from M.I.T.Chicago’s business school,founded in 1898, is the second old¬est in the country. Independentdegrees were not given out until1916, however.Groups planning Xmas partiesBy Dick PurtillFive students were elected to the student-faculty-administration cour+ by Student Govern¬ment at last Tuesday’s meeting. Elected were Richard Broks and Don Villarejo for the twotwo-year seats and Donald Miller, Albert Sciacky and Mallory Pearce for the three one-year terms.The committee to investigatethe feasibility of a football poll ofstudent opinion on this subjectreported that such a poll was notfeasible. Linda Rosenberg, SGpresident, reported that dean ofstudents John P. Netherton feltthat he personally doubted if sucha poll would have any effect in the faculty. Netherton pointed outthat the opinion of students yet tocome has to be considered too.A motion to hold the eleventhannual National Students associa¬tion convention on the UC cam¬pus was defeated. Arguments stat¬ed that although it would be anhonor to hold it here, the ninthcongress was at UC and SG felt the next congress should bo heldon some campus where it has notbeen held. In addition member*pointed out that there is a tre¬mendous amount of work involvedin planning a congress.The assembly passed a motionto continue the Frankfurt ex¬change under the auspices of theGovernment for the school year1958-59 passed.(above) Sputnik II,-photographed at Yerkes observatory(Williams Bay, Wisconsin), for approximately two minutesthe morning of November 6.The photograph was taken with a 35 mm camera, focusedat 6 hours, 12 minutes, right ascension, and 11 degreesnorthern declination (astronomical coordinates). The breakin Sputnik's streak represents an interruption in the photo¬graph.The satellite came out of the southwest and disappearedin the northeast. The bright star appearing at the camera'sright of the streak is Betelgeuse in the constellation Orion.The three stars in the lower right corner is the gammaOrionis cluster.Dr. Gerald P. Kuiper, director of the observatory; GeorgeA. Bicsbroeck, professor emeritus, department of astronomy;Kevin Prendergast, assistant professor, department of astron¬omy; William Reid, National science foundation researchassociation; and Alan Lenhan, technical assistant, partici¬pated in the observation. SC elects five membersto student-faculty courtUnless you are a Catholic, Lutheran, Scandinavian or in social service, the outlook seemspretty black this year in regard-to Christmas cheer for students in the form of parties oncampus.If any other groups are planning parties for students, they are keeping their plans inthe dark. However, two campus groups are planning to celebrate by giving children’s parties.The Lutheran student organization and the Calvert club, the Catholic student group, areco-sponsoring a Christmasparty tonight at Chapel house.Festivities will begin with asupper at 6 pm, for which there isa 50 cent admission charge.The party proper will begin at7. Entertainment will consist ofcaroling by members of the twogroups, and refreshments will beserved.The Scandinavian club and thesocial service administration clubare each holding Christmas par¬ties tonight. Both parties are at7 and both will be held in IdaNoyes.Children’s parties are beinggiven by the Sigma women’s clubin conjunction with Zeta Beta Taufraternity, and by the Dames club,an organization of the wives offaculty and students.The Sigma-ZBT party will befor the children of the Mary Mc¬Dowell settlement. Food will beserved and games played; Giftswill be distributed by Santa Claus,who, it is reported, is still recuper¬ating from the Wassail party heldWednesday.Dames club party will be at 2:30pm tomorrow at Ida Noyes. Therewill be gifts, cookies, ice creamand a puppet show. photo by DephouroDean John P. Netherton masquerades as Santa Claus atthe Quadrangler, Mortar Board, Phi Gamma Delta Christmasparty for the Mary McDowell Settlement house children.Children received candy and gifts — courtesy of Chicagoand Hyde Park businessmen.Only 10 cases of asian flu,says student health centerThe student health center has announced that there havebeen only ten cases of Asian flu on campus this quarter. Thisnumber is very low and can in no way be called an epidemic.Many cases which were reported as being flu were not proven assuch in the hospital lab, according to Mrs. Jane McConnell, publicnurse at the center. However, the number of cases released by stu¬dent health is not accurate since many people who came in withsymptoms did not come back 14 days later so that the lab could cor¬roborate its findings.Mrs. McConnell said that at no time this fall was there an emer¬gency at UC as Ihere has been elsewhere. At Cornell (Colorado) andother schools in the west, an estimated one third of the student bodywas afflicted and emergency infirmaries had to be established.The danger of an epidemic at UC is not yet over. Since the monthsbetween January and March are the most probable time that theflu might strike, it is urged that you get your shots if you have notalready done so. SG COLUMNAcademic aim important;plan series to discuss itby Robert P. TaylorSFRC chairmanOne of the primary questions which any university student must ask if his years in theuniversity are to mean anything very significant is “What is the nature of his education, itsaims and possibilities, and how does the type of educational process in which he is involvedstand in relation to other types when the general nature of education is considered?”At the very heart of the question lies another one; namely, “How does the relationship be¬tween students and faculty of a university effect the aims and possibilities of education?”1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeatu ring — - Hors d'oeuvre TableSmall Large Small Large12” 14” 12" 14"Cheese . . . .. .1.15 1.55 Combination .1.75 2.25Sausage . . . .. .1.45 1.95 Mushroom . . . 1.60 2.10Anchovy . . . . .1.45 1.95 Shrimp 1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.20 1.80 Bacon & Onion 1.60 2.10Free Delivery on All Pizza to IIC Students Our process of educationconsists, to a great extent, ofconversations or dialogues be¬tween the people in both thesegroups concerning the common subject matter of the universitylife.But this conversation can con¬ceivably take many forms rang¬ing from a type of Socratic dia-XXXXXXXXXX UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP1453 E. 57WISHES ALL STUDENTSA Merry Christmas and aHappy New YearFine Haircwtting . . . Three BarbersFloyd C. Arnold, Proprietor XXXXXXXXXXFFOR YOUR INFORMATION 1 Ajfd.I hemical►beat bar nodes►olefin opportunities ►water-resistant coatings>new urethane booklet DIVISIONSBarrettGeneral ChemicalNational AnilineNitrogenSemet-SolvaySolway ProcessInternationalBeat barnacles“Barnacle Bill” is not only the titleof an old sea song—it’s the priceship operators pay for inefficientoperation due to barnacle-fouledhulls.Although you can combat foul¬ing with copper pigments, conven¬tional copper bottom paints maycreate new problems by accelerat¬ing the corrosion of steel hulls.Mutual sodium copper chro¬mate to the rescue : research showsthat it has both anti-fouling andanti-corrosive properties. No sur¬prise either, because it is a mem¬ber of the same pigment family as“zinc yellow,” a chromate longused as a corrosion inhibitor inmetal priming paints. Anti-foulingof course, because it contains cop¬per.This useful combination of prop¬erties also has led us to testMutual sodium copper chromatein preservative combinations forwood, cordage, fabrics and paper,and in agricultural fungicides.Olefin opportunitiesDid it ever occur to you that yourproduct might be epoxidizable?Or even hydroxylatable?What, never? All we mean isyou can upgrade it with hydrogenperoxide/ to put you in new mar¬kets with greater profits. With H2O2, you can upgradesuch olefins as soya bean oil, cot¬tonseed oil, tall oil, turpentine, lin¬seed oil or unsaturated petroleumderivatives.By upgrading, you find yourselfmaking resin plasticizers, glycols,stabilizers, insecticides, monomers,lubricants, waxes, surfactants orbrake fluids.In the epoxidation and liydro-xylation processes, hydrogen per¬oxide reacts with unsaturated ole¬fins to form a completely differentclass of chemical compounds. Ofcourse, hydrogen peroxide hasbeen around for some time, butrecent developments now permitbroad commercial use of theseprocesses.Research people working inchemicals, plastics and pharma¬ceuticals will be interested in. anew Solvay Process Division up-to-date review and bibliographyon the subject.Water-resistant coatingsPaper coaters know that if theywant to keep a coating from com¬ing off in water, they must insolu-bilize the binder after application.Starch, casein, protein and latexare the most widely used papercoating and sizing adhesives. Themajor advantage of starch is itsease of use, but this is offset by its lack of water resistance. On theother hand, although casein, pro¬tein and latex give good water re¬sistance, they are more expensive.May we suggest a starch coatingmodified with U.F. Concentraie-85, for low-cost, water-resistantpaper coatings. A product of ourNitrogen Division, U.F. Concen¬trate-85 is a low-cost, non-resin-ous, high-concentration urea-for¬maldehyde product.You can obtain different degreesuf insolubility by adding 2 to 50%to the starch, though 20% gener¬ally makes an excellent coating.Other assets: a simple*mixingoperation, a useable pH range of4 to 8.We have available a new tech¬nical paper on the subject, “A newproduct for the insolubilization ofstarch films.”New urethane bookletIn these columns, we've talkedabout what the industry calls “thenext great synthetic.” Allied's in¬terest in urethane materials lieswith our National Aniline andBarrett Divisions, which producethe key chemicals—diisocyanatesand polyester resins respectively—used in making these "versatileplastics. Now we have a newbooklet available on urethane ma¬terials, detailing their applicationsand their future.Mutual and U.F. Concentrate-85 are AlliedChemical trademarks.Creative ResearchThese examples of product de¬velopment work arc illustrativeof some of Allied Chemical'sresearch activities and oppor¬tunities. Allied divisions offerrewarding careers in many dif¬ferent areas of chemical researchand development.ALLIED CHEMICAL61 Broadway, New York 6, N.Y. logue to a monologue where thestudent “gets the answers” to allhis questions from the lectureswhich he attends and the booksthat he reads. It might also takethe form of a community discus¬sion in which all the members ofthe University are involved.Or, it might take the form of in¬numerable smaller conversations,wherein certain members of theuniversity body always talked to¬gether in mutually -exclusivegroups only about certain thingswhich none of the other membersin their groups in turn talkedabout.The result of this type of “smallgroup” discussion would probablybe different, from the result ofthe other type of educational proc¬ess where there were s m a 11groups but their members wereconstantly interchanged with eachother.* * *The student - faculty relationscommittee (SFRC) of StudentGovernment is concerned with thenature of this conversation as ittakes place at UC and more spe¬cifically the student-faculty rela¬tions which condition it and makeit possible.The recent Gadfly%attack oneducation in the theological schoolis only another indication thatthis conversation as it now existsdoes not involve enough of ourcommunity and at best is n o tsufficiently penetrating to be ofmuch real value.Do not need to evaluateAs students we do not need toevaluate the educational process.No one cares whether we knowwhat it is aiming for or how it istrying to reach or actualize thisaim to the extent that_ they willforce us to attempt to evaluate it.But if we do not attempt to un¬derstand and judge what we arcgetting, we cannot know if it isreally worth getting. There is al¬ways a good chance that it isworthless and if so then we arcreally wasting time and money.The members of SFRC are ini¬tiating a program which will in¬crease the opportunities of stu¬dents from all parts of the Uni¬versity to examine and discuss thenature of a UC education. Thefirst step in this program will takeplace early in the winter quarter(exact time and place to be an¬nounced later).Four faculty to speakFour noted faculty membersfrom different parts of the Uni¬versity will speak informally tothe students on the subject of the“Aims and ends of a Chicago edu¬cation.” One of the four will speakon each of four successive Thurs¬day evenings.Following the informal presen¬tation and questions from thefloor, the students will be dividedinto smaller groups for discussionof the subject.This program will be presentedwith the hope that it will only beone installment of an attempt loevaluate our educational processhere at UC. A continuous evalua¬tion of this nature is the onlymanner in which we can hope tolearn whether what we are “get¬ting,” or what we are involved in,is really worth the price.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Dec. 13. 1957National l-F conferenceavoids bias clause standNational Inter-fraternity conference recently passed a resolution approving the right offraternities to practice membership selection.The NIC’s move came at their annual meeting in Colorado Springs, Colorado.No mention was made in the resolution as to discrimination on the basis of race, creedor color. The conference also did not definitely state whether it was for or againstbias clauses.photo by DephoureGround was broken at the University of Chicago last Thurs¬day for a new $4,100,000 building for the Law school.Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton presided at the ceremonieswhich marked the beginning of construction of the structure,designed in contemporary style by Eero Saarinen and associates,Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The building will occupy a fullblock south of the Midway, between University and Greenwoodavenues, facing on 60th street.Also participating in the groundbreaking were: Glen A.Llyod, chairman of the University's board of trustees; CharlesDavis, chief justice of the Illinois State Supreme Court; CharlesRhyne, Washington, D.C., president of the American BarAssociation; E. Douglas Schwantes, president of the ChicagoBar Association, and Eero Saarinen, architect for the building.Expansion of the Law school, both in students and legalstudies, has required construction of the new building. It willreplace the present building on the main quadrangles, com¬pleted in 1904.ZBT placed on probationby Inter-fraternity councilZeta Beta Tau fraternity ‘‘has been placed on social probation for the 1958 academic yearfor conduct unbefitting a fraternity/’ the Inter-fraternity council has announced.Members of the fraternity were charged by the Hyde Park police with disorderly conductlast Saturday when the police entered the house and found the fraternity in possession ofseven rolls of “stag” films. According to a member of the fraternity, the police enteredwithout a search warrant. The alumni delegates, main¬ly composed of national fra¬ternity officers, voted to passthe resolution which said:• The choosing of one’s ownfriends and associates is a socialright which cannot be confusedwith civil rights and, therefore, isnot subject or amendable to edicts,regulations’, laws, and legislativefiats abridging that social right.• Each college fraternity is a so¬cial organization, voluntary inmembership and, as such, is en¬titled to exercise its fundamentalAmerican right to choose mem¬bers in accordance with its ownstandards.• The fraternity family is nation¬al in scope and the entire frater¬nity at its regular conventionthrough democratic processes es¬tablishes the standards bindingupon all of its constituent chap¬ters.It was the opinion of many dele¬gates to the conference that the.resolution gives, in a sense, anynational fraternity the right to re¬strict an individual on the basisof race, creed or color.A report from the committee on autonomy of the organizationwas presented charging that therewas a concerted effort to forcecollege fraternities to removerestrictive racial and religiousclauses from membership re¬quirements.This effort, the report declared,is a planned move to “reduceGreek-letter societies to a positionof impotence, if not to eliminatethem entirely.There is presently agitation inmore than 50 colleges against theclauses, -it continued. Opponentsof the restrictions described themas racial and religious discrim¬ination.In some instances, deadlineshave been set ordering fraterni¬ties to abandon the clauses orcease functioning on campuses.The report was placed before the 700 college students and alum¬ni attending the conference. Aftera panel discussion, it was referredto the House of Delegates of theconference. This group has thepower to decide any action re¬quired.The report mentioned a longlist of colleges and universitieswhere there is discussion againstthe restrictive membershipclauses or where steps have beentaken to require their elimination.UC was among the colleges noted.“The conference,” a spokesmanadded, “lacks the informationabout the situation at many otherschools.”Representatives of 61 nationalfraternities attended the confer¬ence. Although UC sent two per¬sons, they went as observers andhad no voting power.Hamman’s of Honolulu...a truly unique and fascinating, shop (and the onlyone of its kind in the Midwest), it’s as exciting andrefreshing as a trip to the islands! Featuring a fab¬ulous selection of Hawaiian wear, it’s a paradise ofChristmas gift ideas! For women: hostess and loung¬ing wear from $8.95; for men: Aloha shirts from $4.95;play outfits for kids; exotic accessories for the home,and South Seas import novelties! Also: Hawaiiandelicacies to tempt the palate!Visit 1636 East 55th St. FAirfax 4-6451Twenty-two members of thefraternity were arraigned inBoys’ court Monday but nofinal action was taken.Dean of students John P. Neth-erton stated that the action ofI-F council against the chapterwould be final. He added that anyinvestigation by the University’sdisciplinary committee againstthe individual members involved,will not take place until the Boys'court takes final action.At the I-F meeting, presidentAllan Losenz resigned. Lobsenz,a member of ZBT stated, “Due tothe recent circumstances which at the present might embarrass thecouncil by an association as closeas the presidency, I have offered by resignation to the council andfor the benefit of all, it has beenaccepted.”| ' 1S Merry Christmas fromy gI Mitzie’s Flower ShopVisit Us at Our IVew Location55th and KenwoodMl 3-4020Flower M ire Sert'iee Student Discount D & G Shopper’s ListHerringbone Suits $39.95 upOvercoats 39.95 upHats 6.00 upCorduroy Sport Coats 9.95Ivy All Wool Flannel Pants 7.95Ivy Corduroy Pants 4.95Ivy Shirts $2.95 & 3.95Imported Lambs Wool Crew Necks 5.95Lambs Wool Blend L.S. Polo Shirts 5.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For LessD.& G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-3728“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years”Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Frl. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayPrint supplementMrs. Kate Turabian, editorof official UC publications, hasannounced that copies of thesupplement containing approxi¬mately 1300 names omitted fromthe 1957-58 student directory willbe available to the public by Mon¬day morning. It is possible thatthe specially-printed supplementwill be ready by this afterrtoon.Students who have alxeady pur¬chased the incomplete directoriesat the university bookstore or atWoodworth’s may pick up freesupplements at the store at whicht hey purchased their directories.According to Mrs. Turabian, thesupplements have the same meas¬urements as the original direc¬tory, and can easily be slippedinto the book.Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlasses FittedRepair Service1132 E. 55th St.HY 3 8372 *xxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Holiday QreetingsTO ALL UC STUDENTS AND PERSONNELfromUniversity Quick Laundry1024 East 55th StreetStudents Favorite Laundromat, Laundry andDry Cleaner Past Ten YearsThe Only Laundromat Available tothe Campus Offering a Student Discount!BEST WISHES — SEE YOU IN '58!! &kSt«fit«fit«fitfitfit«t«tfitfititfit«fittt«£ttttttfitDec. 13, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON..* 3Opinion of other papersNational fraternity groupsshould not bind chapters *|V\ cfucaao11 laroon(Daily Texan, University of Texas) Thisweekend, delegates from colleges and uni¬versities all over the United States met inColorado Springs, Colorado, for the NationalInter-fraternity council convention.Monday, the Texan received a letter from Dr.Philip L. White, assistant professor of history,which clearly parallels our own thinking on theticklish question of bias clauses."The National Inter-fraternity council is on firmground when it affirms the right of fraternitymembers to choose their own associates."Certainly an individual or a private group canmake itself as snobbish and anti-social as he or itpleases as long as laws are not violated."However, if the council is to exalt this freedom,It seems to me that consistent observance of theprinciple would require elimination of hard andfast national rules designed to limit the choice ofmembers arbitrarily by excluding all people of cer¬tain racial or religious groups regardless of theirindividual worth and possible attractiveness tomembers of a local chapter."It seems to me that every chapter should, ac¬cording to this priciple, be free to decide for itselfwhom it wished to invite to membership and thatthere should be no arbitrary restrictions of theright.“The National Inter-fraternity council has comea long way in recognizing the principle of free choice. Perhaps ultimately, the council may evenapply it.”The National-fraternity council may soon beforced to take a more positive and stronger standon bias clauses as more and more institutions ac¬cept the theory that selectivity should be on alocal basis only.Some schools have said they will allow a frater¬nity with a national clause to remain on theircampus; others are requiring removal or progresstoward removal of the clauses by a definite date.We believe that such requests are neither unrea¬sonable nor out of line—that in the long run sucha practice is actually more fair to each individualfraternity.• • •However, we feel just as strongly that completefreedom of choice must rest with the local group.And it is the group’s privilege to be as restrictiveor exclusive as it chooses. This is the essence of thefraternity system.Particularly repugnant to us is the reported at¬tempt by some schools to require the local frater¬nity to furnish proof of non-discrimination, i.e.,forced pledging a man of another religion or race.It is this move that fraternities as a whole fear(rightly so) and are fighting against.We believe (and as Dr. White has implied) thatthe only way for the two viewpoints to be recon¬ciled into any kind of workable solution is to letbasis of selection rest exclusively and finally withinthe Ideal group. Issued every Friday throughout the school year and Intermittently dum,, (hsummer quarter, by the pubUsher, the Chicago MAROON, Ida Noyes halt i ,*East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions 3 v, , j!3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptions by mail, $3 prr ”Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadline for all material j'!*''Wednesday.Editor-in-chiefGary MokotoffManaging editor 7 Associate editorRobert J. Halasx Rochelle M. DubnowNews editorMary FinkleSports editor. Richard CousensCartoonistsLiza Flannery, Dick MontgomeryGadfly editorRichard BrooksCalendar editorNeal Johnston Culture editorJohn HerzogCopy editor' Donna DavisPhoto editorEd DephoureEditorial staff: Claire Bimbaum, Ina Brody, Tom Cablk, Robert Code, PhilEpstein, Jone Forer, Lance Haddix, Irene Kenneth, Eve Leoff, Ruth Losc-more, Steve Meltz, Gene Moss, Nancy Penkavo, Dick Purtill, Uldis Roze,Elizabeth Stroup, Carol Werner.Photographic staff: Dave Coffey, Donna Davis, Robert Malone, Sandy Wein¬berg, Stuart Wright.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising managerPhyllis Ritzenberg Office managerArt Taitel Circulation managerJoan HelmkenClaims no spectatorsat basketball gamesHey, Butch, Dave, Dotti, Gary, Rochelle, Rose and Dc«Zauche; where were you? (Ed note: The author is referringto those students who gave their opinion of football’s returnto UC in Sports Illustrated.)Robiegives delay considerate;alternate solutionsThe fortunate and considerate delay in demolition of Robie house gives us an opportunityto make what suggestions we can for its salvation, if I may use a word which, like the houseitself, is one of the properties of the Chicago Theological seminary.Ideally, Robie house should be maintained as a home. Perhaps distinguished visiting pro¬fessors could live there with their families. Perhaps it could serve best as the permanenthome of one of our distinguished deans, or vice chancellor. But its cost, said to be from $100,-000 to $200,000, may prohibit — —such use. Further, in whateverarrangement is made, it isnecessary to find space for thenew dormitory the seminary musthave.Another suggestion: move thebookstore from 58th and Ellis toRobie house. Space might not beequal, some of the vending ma¬chines and hosiery counters mightbe displaced, but as for a book¬store, with post office and all, Last Tuesday and Thurs¬day, the varsity basketballteam played two damn goodgames against Ripon and Auroracolleges. You know, for peoplewho Jove sports and love athletics,you haven’t been to very manyevents on this campus.We missed your smiling crew-neck sweaters and unifying activi¬ties. All we could do was cheerthe team we have got; not theone we may get.Maybe there weren't the thou¬ sands there to lead, but you surecould have tried along with therest of us. Basketball is very fash¬ionable this time of year; lots ofgood games right here on campus.By the way, how’many of youknow the difference between aslot-T and a set tee?Alvin Newman(Editor’s note: Whenever weget the urge to exercise, we turnon the television set and watchthe Chicago Bears.)Robie house could contain one atleast the size of Woodworths. Thepresent bookstore building is sure¬ly an ordinary box which can bedispatched without offending evenits architect, if it had one.The ground thus made availableshould be more than adequate forthe dormitory — even for some"landscaping.” Ellis may not bean ideal street for a multi-familydwelling, but neither js Wood-*outa/im......is a substantial symbolof personal achievement,hard work and secure liv¬ing. But can you be sure of its permanency if you should meet anuntimely death? What resources will be available to clear the mort¬gage? Will your equipment, livestock and home pass along toyour heirs with no crippling mortgage or other indebtedness?let me show you how a Sun Life policy, tailored to your needsand at reasonable cost, can safeguard your accomplishments foryour family and remove the worry of their future from your mind.Ralph J. Wood Jr., f481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISRepresentative FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Yes, Tiny Tim, there isa UC Christmas seasonIs the holiday season really here? Without the occasionalviews I have of the “outside” on my way home each night,I would never know.It seems that these “outsiders” have some odd customsinvolving holly, mistletoe andother symbols. Of course, really here?some of the things they do thatinvolve the exchange of friendlygreeting and even kissing underthe mistletoe are absolutely re¬pulsive. For these I do not ask.Please answer only my firstquestion. Is the holiday season Tiny Tim(Ed. note: Yes, Tiny, there is aChristmas season at UC. Just readthis issue of the Maroon carefullyand you will find various holidayseason events on campus.)lawn, so far as traffic is con¬cerned.The interior of Robie house isrelatively free space, easily re¬modeled. It does not need to bepreserved or restored anyway.The original furniture was nearto hideous, and what really mat¬ters is the outside design of decksand planes. I should think, if itcannot be maintained as a house,that it would make a delightfulplace to browse among books—iteven has a fireplace, bigger thanthe Red Door’s—and the extensivewalled porches (overlooking thegirls’ dormitory) are perfect forice cream bars and cokes.If Robie house cannot be anofficial University home, or abookstore, then let it be put on themarket. CTS is still looking for asite. There is a lovely parking lotnext to Lexington hall. Would$50,000 buy it? It should, if anappraised real estate value is theonly consideration. Robie housecould not fail to bring at leastthat amount.John M. Shlienassistant professor Letter policyThe Maroon publishes letters to the editor on subjectsof interest to the student body. No unsigned letters willbe printed under any circumstances, however, the writer'sname will be withheld, or noms de plume used, on request.Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, using60-character space margins. Please type on one side ofthe paper only. Letters over 250 words are subject toeditng.What To Give For Christmas?For People Who Can Read—Give Books!We have books for every reader: the discriminating, the undiscriminat¬ing, the humorous, sober, frivolous, or profound. Books costly ($25.00—-Skira's MODERN PAINTING), books cheap (25c, same price as Mad).Champagne loses its sparkle, but a gift of books is a joy forever.MERRY CHRISTMAS!UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Dec. 13, 1957", V ‘T ’ ”w’ '- - iPGm wm wi w ‘wr11 IP. f L IAvailability of ‘the learned9The authors of this Gadfly are graduate students working for their PhD's ina professional school. Combined, they have twelve years experience with "theCastle" upon which they base their remarks.IN WRITING his navel, TheCastle, Franz Kafka undoubt¬edly had in mind his earlyexperiences as a universitystudent. There is a manifest simi¬larity of the mystifying transac¬tions betwixt “K” and “TheCastlo” and the plight of the seri¬ous student iA his efforts to com¬municate with his professors andadvisors.At this University, the contem¬poraneity of the “K*s” quests Isexemplified In several interestingforms. Not the least of which arethe bits of paper nailed to thedoors of the professors’ officesannouncing the hours when the"lord of the castle” is, ostensibly,available to those seeking an audi¬ence.Perhaps the word "hours” mustlx' used advisedly in light of at lease on* notable instance it wasonly a matter of minutes perweek—45 to be exact; not to men¬tion those imposing barricadesupon which there appear no suchannouncements whatsoever.Of course, even if there are evi¬dences of professorial availability,the student has no guarantee that"his highness” will be in the im¬mediate vicinity at the timesspecified.TO CHANGE t h e metaphor,consider the venerable, academicprocedure associated with termpapers as class requirements. Onewould suppose that the studenthas the right to expect that hislearned professor make an effortto be reasonably clear concerningthe specific subject matter ofclass assignments, e.g., termpapers.But any student who has beenaround the University for a yearor two invariably learns not totake his master’s words too liter¬ally (even if it were possible to determine that these rambling,verbal gymnastics had a literalmeaning). Given this acute obser¬vation, the student generally pro¬ceeds to discuss something whichhe finds interesting, and then re¬sorts to the sheer hope that hisefforts will fit some remote nookof the gossamer account of theproblem given by his professor.Another instance of the mysteri¬ous gyrations associated with the‘‘lords of the castle” is symbolizedby the relationship between theletter grades and the comments(or better, lack of them) whichthe student finds, often illegiblyscrawled in the margins of hispaper.Note the profundity of insightand depth of understanding com¬municated in the comment whichfollows;“C” (grade)—I feel this isa muddle; and this is a pitysince you seem to know yourway around.Doubtless that fortunate stu- Gadfly policyGadfly is an attempt on the part of Maroon to provideprovocative ideas to the campus at large. Students andfaculty are earnestly invited to contribute to this column.Articles will be printed unsigned, and the author's namewill be held in strictest confidence by the editor.The Gadfly does nof necessarily represent the editorialpolicy of the Maroon, or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.Send articles to Gadfly, Maroon office, Ida Noyes hall.LETTERS TO GADFLYShould account for limitsGadfly Lampsack, in last week’s Maroon, has finally exposed the vile secret: that the Col¬lege staff takes account of the intellectual limitations of their audience! I feel the propositionought to be examined a little.In the first place the instructor should take account of the intellectual limitations of hisclass. This does not mean he should seek the lowest intellectual level of the class. The teach¬er should set the challenge for the class at as high a level as possible, however, I fail tosee the value of lecturing in — 'Greek to a class if no one un- study and for teaching the scien- What is to be read while gainingdel'stands Greek. Of course it hfie method, it is dubious whether proficiency in all these languagesthis alone will suffice to enablewould be pleasant to know thelanguage, but then it would be tke liberal arts graduate to corn-pleasant to know anything in the prehend what the contemporaryUniversity catalogue from astron¬omy through zoology.Lampsack invites us to consider physical scientists are doing, andwhat are the implications of rela Lampsack doesn’t say.While the student preparinghimself for a career of scholar¬ship in classical civilizationsshould certainly be required tothe college natural science uncertainty principle. The needcourses. In this area, or perhaps I for such comprehension is a tru-should say at this low levels offacts, Lampsack doesn’t knowwhat he Is talking about. He crit* tivity, quantum theory, and the ™as}e? Greek and, Latin- thc stu‘dent in general should not haveto eliminate material of greaterimportance in relation to the con- dents will have been given a se¬mantical problem of sufficientmagnitude to demand his undi¬vided attention for at least thenext quarter. Should the studentgather the necessary courage toapproach the foreboding barrierto the instructor’s sanctuary,there is no imaginable means ofpredicting what epistemologicaladventures are awaiting him.THE PROBLEM of communica¬tion is accentuated further by theprevailing attitude of some pro¬fessors concerning the relationships which should exist while thestudent is writing his dissertation.It is assumed that this task shouldbe accomplished with blood sweatand tears inundating an atmos¬phere saturated with loneliness.Because the subject matter ofmost dissertations tends to behighly specialized and esoteric, itis practically impossible for thestudent to discuss his specificproblems with his classmates.It seems fairly obvious that hisadvisor would be the logical per¬son to analyze, criticize and directthe student through the maze ofproblems which, at times, seemsto result in immobilization. How¬ever, there are some cases whereit is extremely difficult to haveeven a request for an audiencereceive immediate attention fromthe "master.”Of course, the bureaucracy, forwhich there is ample evidence inthe University, is itself a formid¬able obstacle which must be over¬come by the bewildered student.THERE IS no doubt that theprofessors must be stringent withreference to their office hours. The pressures placed upon themby their own research and teach¬ing is in some instances of such anature that they may well ponderthe possibility of doing both jobseffectively. If this is actually theirsituation, then discussions of thisproblem should be instigated withthe objective of re formulatingthe present conception of what afaculty should be.There are, of course, those pro¬fessors who not only dislike thechores involved in teaching, butwho also entertain a disdainfulattitude toward students. Surely,those who do not wish to be andobviously are not teachers shouldbe permitted to devote themselvesto research. Naturally, their "cas¬tles” would be impenetrable.But those who want to be teach¬ers should be cognizant that thelearning process requires consid¬erably more availability of theteacher to the students than existsat the present time in the Univer¬sity. To exalt the faculty at theexpense of the students is to for¬get the lessons of the past, to de¬humanize the present, and to be¬tray the future,‘Johannes Petrarch*ism in the age of sputnik.When Lampsack turns his at¬tention to the humanities heicizes the College for confronting makes the astounding, or ridic-the poor “adolescents” with the ulous, statement that the principlemost recent discoveries in modern virtue of classical education isphysics rather than classical New- “rigorous training in difficult lan-tonian physics. As someone who guages.” Following this line ofhas been through natural science reasoning it would seem to beI know this is, to phrase it deli- even more virtuous to study Ti temporary world in order to studythese ancient languages.The real “principle Virtue” ofclassical studies is not the "rig¬orous training in difficult lan¬guages,” but the presentation ofthe panorama of the early strug¬gles of men to create a worldmore to their likirfg, as a base on College studies basiceately, untrue. In this course thereadings consist of original papers I have considered, my dear Lampsack, the natural sciencecourses of the College, and this thoroughly, for I am in them.I do not study calculus there, for I have formerly studied itin a readily accessible divisional course.If reading Newton’s Op-betan or Iroquois if these lan- which to understand or perhaps ticks ^ not elementary New- the generalizations of practice.guages are more difficult thanby Galileo, Newton, and Lavoisier Greek and Latin.et al in classical physics and chem¬istry, having been “popularized”by being read in translation it is* true. Lampsack sneers at we unfor¬tunate college students for read¬ing our beloved Plato and Aris¬totle in English translation. HeLampsack feels that this “das- implies that all BA graduatessical” science is sufficient for theliberal arts graduate. guide, the present struggle.It is a study of men and ideas,not of syntax and declensions.These ideas come across suffici¬ently well for the general studentin translation. Some aestheticvalues is lost of course, but thisis a sacrifice which must be madein most cases, if proper attentionshould have proficiency in Latin,D Granting Greek, French, and German, gra- .tiie value of the study of Newton- ciously allowing science students £,ven 1° bie world of today,ian physics as a base for further to substitute Russian for Latin. R. C. tonian physics, what is it? Thor¬oughly studying four explorationsinto the nature of light is not. Ifirmly feel, an introduction to"every scientist” nor is it "super¬ficial.” *The purpose of this "odd em¬phasis,” as I see it, is to teachtheoretical physics before practi¬cal physics; that is, "to form spe¬cial concepts designed to serve as I have quoted Comte. Underyour system this would be impos¬sible; since I learned Latin it*high school and German last year,"proficiency” in French would beimpossible. Shall T add that youyourself say this is unnecessary,since I am in the social scienceprogram?ReynardCollege man’sbest friend YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY WHEN YOU GO BY GREYHOUNDCleveland . . . .$ 9.30 - Minneapolis . .$ 8.15Dallas .$19.45 New York ... .$22.25Denver .$23.40 Omaha ..... .$11.65Detroit .$ 7.65 St. Louts .... .$ 6.10Los Angeles . $46.40 Springfield . . .$ 3.85All pricas plus taxGREYHOUND*GREYHOUND TERMINALClark & Randolph Sts.FI 6-5000It’s such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving to uslDec. 13, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON ■y1r5\r± Trouble-freeweekender—this wash ’n’ wearArrowOff for the weekend? Here’sa shirt that combines rare goodlooks with amazing handiness•—the Arrow Glen in wash ’n*wear Dacron* and cotton.Collar stays are stitched in,permanently and invisibly.They just won’t get lost. Sec,too, our Drake button-downmodel. Your choice, in whiteor solid colors, just $7.95.All silk tie $2.50.Cluett, Peabody & Co.} Inc.ARROWfirst in fashionSHIRTS • TIES'Dupout's polyester fiber MAN, THIS SHOP IS COOL!That's a common quote heardin my store,If it's unusual and decorative,and it's not here already,I'll get it for you.Exotics Trading PostOpen ’Noon tv 9 P.M.1115 E. 55th St. FA 4-0306ye** *e«tc*e«clyy%AS ONLY YOU CAN SAY ITMERRY CHRISTMAS *iYour Portrait★ ★GRADUATESCap and Cowns Available at All Timesfor Your Convenience3Ae rjdlmim PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 *inm on omciMUTVWhen you want to give a book that is bothworthwhile and original, you will find it atTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 East 57th StreetYour gift will be worthy of yourself and your recipi¬ent, because particular efforts are made to keepfrom our shelves the cheap in taste, the transitory ininterest and the over-priced remainder of tomorrow.Please be reminded that our gift-wrapping is freebut elegant, attractive but quiet and altogether suit¬ able to the carefully chosen book it is customary topresent at this time of year.Much of our time ot the Red Door is spent in aconstant search for worthwhile, properly priced booksfrom all over the world. Some of the titles we carrycan be found at any good book store. Many otherscan be found only here. The following list is a samplerof the wide range of prices and interests we cover;THE COMPLETE PLAYS OF $750BERNARD SHAW /RILKE: POEMS 1906-1926 $475 SHAW: My Dear DorotheaNEW ART IN AMERICAPRE-COLUMBIAN ART $28?5LEWIS: Screwtape Letters 50c $050$2250JONES: Freud, Vol. Ill $£75THE NONSUCH 4 Volumes % 1 cooSHAKESPEARE the set J D$JIMENEZ: LIBROS BE POESIA * 5 5°$1250 WILLIAM GLACKENS ANDTHE ASHCAN CROUP $5°°BARTH: Church DogmaticsVolume II Part IGOETHE: Werke in 10 vois. $20 OO POEMS of D. H. LAWRENCEComplete in 3 Vols. the set $750APOLLINAIRE: OeuvresPoetique *10 MALRAUX: The Psychology of Art50 (Only 1 set each of the first Frenchedition and the first American edition)the set $ 75 006 • CHICACO MAROON • Dec. 13, 1957J.International House MoviesMonday evenings, 7 & 9 p.m. — East LoungeMonday, Dec. 16 — 50c — Edison, The Man (USA)“He gets a lot to like—filter, flavor, flip-top box,"The works.A filter that means business. An easy draw that’s allflavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes.(MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A PRIZED RECIPE) Phi Sigs, Sigmahold open housePhi Sigma Delta fraternityand Sigma women’s dub willjointly sponsor an all-campusopen house on Friday, January10, 1958.The open house to be held at thePhi Sig chapter house at 5625Woodlawn Avenue will have agay ’90’s theme. There will be re¬freshments, gambling in the“Golden horseshoe casino” anddancing to Ted Allen’s orchestra.Only entrance requirements tothe open house which will beginat 8:30 are the words “Joe sentmn 99The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Bi Sci wins grantsFifty-three basic research programs at the UC medical andbiological center will be supported during the coming year byUS public health service grants totaling $819,363, ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton announced recently.The largest grant, $53,244, —was made to Raymond E. awarded $25,000 to Dr. Elwood V.^irkle, professor of anatomy and Jensen, associate professor of bio-chairman of the committee on bio- chemistry with the Ben May lab-physics, for structure studies of oratory, for the production of 25-living cells irradiated by ultra- gram samples of synthetic corn-violet light. pounds, related to sex hormones.Dr. Charles Huggins, professor The compounds selectively inhibitof urology and director of the pituitary gland secretions andBon May laboratory for cancer seem to stem the growth of cer-research, received the next larg- tain cancers. The compounds,est grant, $53,095, for further re- which do not themselves act assearch into the effects of sex hor- hormones, will be tested by thernones on malignant growths. National Cancer Institute for pos-The University also announced sible use as clinical anticancerthat the Public Health service has agents. Contest to be sponsored;Which Phoenix is phoney?Cries of “Help! I’m surrounded by birds!” were reported emanating from young Phoenix*sickroom by alert junior bird-watcher Selma Myers during the fledgling’s weekly Maroondeadline crisis.“Apparently the poor thing is now beset by others claiming to be the onliest Phoenix inthe world,” Miss Myers explained, naming the Phoenix quartet, Swarthmore college’sPhoenix, UC’s own Phoenix books and Maroon’s Phoenix (with Muse) as co-respondents.(The budding literary-hu- —mor magazine was reported in assuring answer to the modern green ball-point pen on old C-shopa state of schizophrenic col- fledgling’s problem.lapse over its hitherto fruitlesssearch for identity in last week’sMaroon.)Bird mentors in the Cap andGown office were reported busilyburning bushes in search of a re- “We’re sponsoring a contest,fluttered red-eyed Miss Myers. It’scalled “Which Phoenix is thephoney?”Contest regulations are as fol¬lows:• Entries must be written inUNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESS19% Discount on All merchandiseWith This Coupon OnlySTEVEN'S LUNCH1206 E. 55th*Soda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and Holidays Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Avc. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen lUon. - Sat. — 9 a.tn. - II P .m. napkins. Three coffee-stains areallowed.• Entries must be written incorrect cuneiform, double-spaced,on one side of the napkin only.• Entries must explain the phil¬osophical, sociological, psycholog¬ical, metaphysical, and pedagogi¬cal implications of the search foridentity in 25 napkins or less.• Entries must be postmarkedon or before February 30, 1984.They will be judged on the basisof organization, clearness and co¬herence of thought, and eaily en¬trants will not be discriminatedagainst.“We hope there will be a sympa¬thetic reaction to our plea forhelp,” muttered Miss Meyers. “I’mgiving my all to this cause.”The prize? Miss Myers.Harding museunto exhibit worksduring XmasGeorge F. Harding museumwill exhibit Gothic wood carv¬ings and religious paintingsduring the Christmas season. Ad¬mission is free and the museumwhich is located at 4853 Lake Parkavenue, is opened from 1-5 pmdaily except Monday and Satur¬day.Highlight in the exhibit is an oilpainting, “The Adoration of theShepherds,” by Jakob CorneliszVan Oostsanen, a Dutch masterof the 16 century. The picture, ona cradled wood panel 38!^ by 30inches, was painted about 1512.Cornelisz, who was born at Oost-Zaan in North Holland about1477, worked in Amsterdam, andwas still painting in 1553. In ad¬dition to his numerous paintingsfor the churches of Holland, thegreater part of which perishedduring the Reformation, he alsoproduced distinguished wood cuts.Jimmy’sSINCE 1940Dec. 13, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Privote Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Doily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent ond Transient Guests.."5519 ltln«'ks(«no DO 3-1100 Coming events on quadranglesFriday 13 December Saturday 14 December Tuesday 17 DecemberSTUDENTS!We have thousands ofFULL-TIMEPART-TIMEjobs in departmentand retail storesthrough-outChicago• Convenient hours• Liberal discountsContact theProfessional, Sales & Clerical OfficeIllinois State Employment Service73 West Washington StreetChicago, Illinois Calvert, club and Lutheran fellowshipChristmas party and supper, 6 pm.Chapel house, 50 cents admission.Address given by Bishop Ezekiel, rulingprelate of the Greek orthodox church:Worship in the orthodox faith, 7 pm.Room A, lnt house.Varsity basketball game, TJC vs. LakeForest college. 8 pm. Field house, (ad¬mission charge.)Lecture series: “Works of the mind—•Dante’s Divine comedy.” 8 pm. down¬town center, 32 W. Randolph st. (Ad-misison charge.)Orthodox vespers, St. Constatine’s choirand Bishop Ezekiel presiding, 8 pm,Bond chapel.Christmas party, Scandinavian club,8 pm, Ida Noyes theatre. 75 cents ad¬mission charge.Play reading with music: Ibsen’s, “PeerGynt,” 8 pm, Room A, lnt. house.Annual Christmas party, Department ofRomance Languages, 3-6 pm, Homeroom, lnt. house.a no n \n\MFMfMMf THEATREDecember 6 thru December 22Hugo Ion Hofmannsthal'»EVERYMANin the famed Salzburg Festival versionstarringDONALD BUKAFri. Sat. Sun. 8:30Tue. Thurs. 7:30Matinee Thurs. 3:00Tickets may be ordered ot the StudentService Center at #$0.85 each or byphone at CE 6-2337.THE ART INSTITUTE OF f HI (' A (■ 0Monroe Street amt (jilumhui Drive aCKiraffo 3, Illinois Public concert, Musical society, 8:15 pm.Bond chapel. Works by Bach. Monte¬verdi, Lei and Smith and DonaldJenni.Radio broadcast, “The Sacred Note.”.10:15 pm, WBBM. A program of choralmusic by the UC choir, Richard Vik-strom, director.Motion pictures. ZBT house, time un¬announced as yet.Sunday 15 DecemberEpiscopal communion service, 8:30 am.Bond chapel.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel. 10 am.Convocation religious service, Rockefel¬ler chapel, 11 am, the Reverend JohnB. Thompson, Dean of the chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10 and 11am, DeSales house.Record concert, 10 am-noon, lnt househome room.Baroque performance of Messiah. 3 pm,Rockefeler chapel, admission charge.English class for foreign persons learn¬ing English, 2-4 pm, lnt house.Carillon concert, chapel carlllonneurJames R. Lawson, 4:30 pm. Rockefel¬ler chapel.Glee club rehearsal, 4:30 pm. Ida Noyes.WMMB-TV presents “I’d like to be abanker” with Prof. Ezra Solomon, 3:30pm, channel 2.Baptist student fellowship. 6 pm, 5600Woodlawn. supper (50 cents).Disciples, 6:30 pm. 59th and University.Society of friends meeting, supper at6. program at 7, 5615 Woodlawn.Lutheran fellowship, supper at 6 pm.program at 7. Chapel house.Porter fellowship, supper at 6. worship" at 7. program at 7:30. Christmas party,Swift hall common room.Unitarian-Universalist, 7:30 pm, coffee.8 pm program. Fenn house, 5638Woodlawn.Social dancing, 8-11. Int house, instruc¬tion provided from 7-8, 50 cent feefor non-residents.Monday 16 DecemberArt exhibition: “Contemporary art foryoung collectors.” Goodspeed 108,9 am-5 pm, through December 18.Maroon staff meeting, 3:30, Maroonoffice.Orchestra comediae - musiralis rehear¬sal, 7:30 pm, Mandel hall.Motion picture: “Edison the man.” Inthouse, 7 pm and 9 pm, in East lounge.Admission charge.ft Js Presents for Parents and Pals ‘yftftftyftwftyyyyyyI 1225%0 .*,*)*,*> SsJh**; Si ».>.», k XMiX iAnything made of ClayMUCS — BOWLS — ASHTRAYSCERAMICSDorothy PetersonE. 55th St. MU 4-0117 Meeting of the Faculty of the r. n„3:30 pm. Soc scl 122. • c<0,rPe.Senior mathematics club: Ex cron, ,,,Jordan Division Algebras, prol a a1Albert, 3:30 pm, Eckhart 206 ^Geography Colloquium: Recent'opments 111 Central Place Th,™Brian.J. L. Berry, 4 pm. RosenJ:! ’Colloquium: Institute for the studv . rmetals, "Magneto-optic studies of cnergy band structure in semicomiwtors,” G. S. Plcus. 4:15 pm S h'institutes 211. v ’ ese‘ltxhChristmas vesper program, UC glee ciuhand CTS choir, 5:15 pm, Graham p- ilor chapel.Folk dancing, 8-11, Instruction 7-8Int house. 50 cents fee for non-rFtdents. *'Wednesday 18 DecemberReligious service (FTF) 11:30 am Bondchapel. uCarillon recital, 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel. Mr. Lawson.Evensong (Episcopal) 5:05 pm. Bondchapel.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm. Ida novmParapsychology society, 8 pm Fastlounge, 2nd floor, Ida NoyesCountry dancers, 8 pm. Ida NoyesW9YWQ technical meeting, o 15 pmrm. 1, Reynolds club.Thursday 19 DecemberEpiscopal communion service, 7 30 am.Bond chapel.WTTW, channel 11, “Today’s Cities andTomorrow—Our Cities’ Ports." withprof Harold M. Mayer, 9 30 pmCoffee hour, weekly, Green hall. 9 pm.Friday 20 DecemberUniversity convocation, ChancellorKimpton presiding, 3 pm. Rockefellerchapel. Address by Professor WilliamBloom.Saturday 21 DecemberThe Autumn Quarter closes.Varsity Basketball game. UC vs. Hopecollege, 8 pm. Field house. Admissioncharge.Radio broadcast, “The Sacred Note-10:15 pm. WBBM. A program of choralmusic by the UC choir, Richard Yik-strom, director.Sunday 22 DecemberThrough Sunday 5 January, the winterrecess.Sunday 22 DecemberChristmas eve candlelight service. HvdePark Methodist church, 54th andBlackstone, 11 pm to midnight TlieChancel choir will sing the cantata,“The Incarnate Word.”Tuesday 31 DecemberNew Year’s Eve semi-formal dance lnthouse assembly hail, 9:30 to 1 am,*1 25 per person.Monday 6 JanuaryRegistration: the winter quarter opens.Classes regularly scheduled to meet onMonday will meet for the first time.Other classes meet according to theirregular 'schedule.Tuesday 7 JanuaryRegistration for the winter quarter con¬tinues.Friday 10 JanuaryUniversity concert: LaSalle quartet,8:30 pm, Mandel hall. Admissioncharge.Test yourpersonality power\/ A Freud in. the liand isl worth, two in. the "bush! j1. Do you chase butterflies in preference toother creatures of Nature?2. Do you believe that making money is evil?-3. Do you think Italian movie actresses are over-rated?(Women not expected to answer this question.)4. Do you buy only the things you can afford?.. YES NO□ [=□ED ED■EDEDEDED6. Do you feel that security is more desirable than challenge?-! | | |7. Do you refer to a half-full glass as "’half-empty”? . —^EDED8. Do you think fads and fancy stuff can ever take the placeof mildness and flavor in a cigarette? _ .. □ □5. Do you think there’s anything as important astaste in a cigarette?If you answered “No” to all questions, you ob¬viously smoke Camels-a real cigarette. Only 6 or7 “No” answers mean you better get onto Camelsfast. Fewer than 6 “No’s” and it really doesn’tmatter what you smoke. Anything’s good enough! But if you want a real smoke, make it Camels.Only Camel’s exclusive blend of costly tobaccostastes so rich, smokes so good and mild. No won¬der more people today smoke Camels than anyother cigarette. How about you?Have a real cigarette - have a Camel J. Tobacco Company. Wia»too*M«D>. N. C.WIN $25 CASH!Dream up your ownquestions for future“Personality Power”quizzes. We'll pay $25for each question usedin this college ad cam¬paign. Send questionswith name, address,college and class to:Camel Quiz, Box 1935,Grand Central Station,New York 17, N. Y.• C HICACO MAROON • Dec. 13, 1957HITHER & YONHold Saturday classes(Dartmouth university) Classeson Saturday for most studentshere will be in effect next year,the dean of the faculty Artur E.Jensen announced.One of the prime reasons forthis move was to lower the num¬ber of traffic accidents by stu¬dents over the weekend. “If itmeans we can save one single lifeon the road, we must enforce Sat¬urday elassess,” a spokesman forthe committee said.Other reasons reported were:• The schedule would be toocrowded without classes on Satur¬day; labs would probably have tobe scheduled for Saturday, any¬way.• Extra - curricular activitieswould be disrupted by heavy classscheduling on certain days.• The weekend problem would beexaggerated t.'.stead of reduced.• Students should stay in Han¬over (New Hampshire) and par¬take of what is here.• Individuals now try to schedulecourses which don’t meet on Sat¬urday. (The Dartmouth)Plan new med school(University of Arizona) A re¬port was presented to the boardof regents here to establish a med¬ical school in the future.The plan represented organiz¬ing the first two years of a medi¬cal education program, whichwould include instruction in thebasic medical sciences.A second report, now beingcompiled, will consider the organ¬ization of the second two yearswhich would consist of training inthe clinical fields. (Arizona Wild¬cat).Willie Abraham blasted(The Student) This internation¬al magazine for students printedan article by Willie Abraham ofthe University of Ghana (printedin part in the Hither and Yon ofthe fall Orientation issue) inwhich Abraham made it quiteclear that he thought a woman’splace was in the home and not onthe campus. The letters are stillrolling in to the Student, all ofthem against him, and one ofthem Is even from Ghana. Sum¬ming up the opposition was theletter of Rosemary Heawood,King’s College, University of Lon¬don: ". . . this is sexual aparth¬eid . .The magazine also had an ar¬ticle on the University Theater’sfeat of performing nine plays inthree weekends last year. It waswritten by David Zack (or DavidZaak as The Student had it) lastyear’s culture editor of the Ma¬roon. #Just bangin' around'(University of North Carolina),Someone telephoned the policelast week and frantically informedthem that a Duke university stu¬dent had been hanged outside theWinston dormitory. The policeCaptures yourpersonalityas well asyour person/> •o-iuAiphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.dark theatreCollege Student Price50 at all timesJust present your studentidentification card at theClark Theatre box office, 11N. Clark.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day. sped to the scene of the crime andwas not long in determining thatthe “dead Duke student’’ was ac¬tually a very-much-alive Carolinastudent suspended so that therewas no pressure on his neck.“What are you doing up there?”the police angrily inquired of the“Duke student.”“Just hanging around,” was thelaconic reply.'Nobody gives a damn'(McMaster University) Editorsof the university’s weekly studentnewspaper, the Silhouette re¬signed en masse because “nobodycares” about the job they weredoing. The resignation* was an¬nounced in the Silhouette’s finalissue.Editor-in-chief Doug Parkinsonhad resigned the week before tocatch up on university work, "Ididn’t want to resign,” he said,“but I’ve got my year to worryabout.”“Editors were doing reporters’jobs. We haven’t got time to doany thinking on features and edi¬torials.”Two associate editors filled outthe last issue with material leftover from previous issues. Al¬ though no move had come fromthe Student council to fire thestaff, Parkinson said, “Nobodygives a damn on this campus.”—(Toronto Varsity)False facts andstrange conclusionsReprinted from Young Socialist(voice of America’s future).“Student pressure is mountingon campuses across the countryin opposition to the witchhuntingregulations imposed in college lifeover the past few years.. . An example of the changein campus climate is the recentlyconcluded election at the U of Chi¬cago. The Independent Studentleague, one of the campus politicalparties, launched a red-baitingcampaign against the traditionallyleft-liberal Student Representa¬tive party.One ISL leaflet posed the fol¬lowing questions: “Do you want aCommunist America? Then voteSRP.” “Do you want a StudentGovernment whose main functionis writing letters to the Russianembassy? Then vote SRP.”"The issue, of course, is com¬pletely fraudulent. The “evidence”utilized by ISLers, when pressed,rested primarily on two facts:that the SRP-dominated SG in1952 initiated and carried througha program of student exchangewith the Soviet Union which wasfrustrated at a late date only bythe refusal of the State depart¬ment to waive the fingerprintingprovision of the notorious McCar-ran act, and the fact that SRPhad added its petition to thou¬sands of others requesting clemen¬cy for the Rosenbergs, in thespring of 1953.“Even though t he SR P’s cam¬paign was completely disorgan¬ized and the ISL literally blan¬keted the campus with leaflets,the SRP won hy a heavy major¬ity, thus expressing the stu¬dents’ repudiation of the ISL’sred-baiting tactics.”(Bold facing added.) COPYRIGHT 1957 TMt COCA-COLA COMWhat Makes Ibp Cora Bop?Popping corn contains-water. When the water gets hot enough,the kernel explodes. Result: popcorn.We’re not passing this information along as a publicservice. Actually we’re up to the same old game.You see, popcorn makes most people thirsty.Fortunately, when most people get thirstythey hanker for the good taste of Coca-Cola. %Wouldn’t you like some popcorn right now?C’mon now, wouldn’t you?SIGN OF GOOD TASTEBottled under authorify of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.I MERRY CHRISTMAS IS 2i£££££•£££££££££££ Christmas SuggestionsBOOKS FOR ADULTS - BOOKS FOR CHILDREN - ART BOOKS - BOOKS WITHFINE BINDINGS - ART PRINTS - MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONSPORTABLE TYPEWRITERSRECONDITIONED USED STANDARD TYPEWRITERSCAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENTFOUNTAIN PENS - MECHANICAL PENCILS - SOCIAL STATIONERYLEATHER BRIEF CASES - STUDENT LAMPS - DESK PADSTENNIS RACQUETS - TENNIS BALLS - GOLF BALLSNAME BRAND NECKTIES AND HOSE FOR MENNAME BRAND LINGERIE AND HOSE FOR WOMENCOSTUME JEWELRY AND U. OF C. RINGS FOR MEN AND WOMENBLOUSES - SKIRTS - HANDBAGS - TOILETRIES FOR WOMENINFANTS' WEAR - TOYS - STEIFF STUFFED ANIMALS FOR CHILDRENCOCKTAIL GLASSES - GENSE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE & HOLLOWAREBOOK ENDS - UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEDGEWOOD PLATESIMPORTED SWEDISH, HOLLAND AND ITALIAN GIFT WARETHE ORIGINAL MRS. SNYDER'S CANDIESFree Gift WrappingFree Wrapping for MoilingPost Office Located in the BuildingThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADec. 13, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9D 6l C Clothes ShopOur Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For Less17 JewelUnbreakable mainspringA $39.95 value . . .*17”I744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728<iin the Neighborhood for 40 Years"Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday etetUC PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Complete Gift Selection for All15-20% Off on all ToysWallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental Toois1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840WINES & |HARPER LIQUORS I1114-16 E. 55th St. 2HOLIDAY SPECIALS! S A CASA Book StoreChristmos cards — imported and foreign languageFeaturing one of the best 5c collections in the cityAlso imported — children's books, small giftsand Christmas tree ornaments.1322 E. 53th St. HY 3-9651Imported Da Silva Amontilladoor Cocktail Sherry, Reg. 2.59 . SI .79 VsMadeira in Wicker Basket, Reg. 2.95 .$1.98 i/5Imported ChiantiNew York State Champagne .$1.98 VsFrench Estate Bottled Macon $1.49 VsYugoslav Bagrina Rhine Wine, Reg. U79 . . . $1.29 1/5Gekkeikan Sake, Reg. 5.49 1/2-gal. $4.98Gilbey Gin, Reg. 3.59 .$3.19 i/sOld Crow Bourbon .$3.98 VsImported Scotch .$3.98 1/5Free DeliveryFA 4-1233, 1318, 7898L TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWith This Coupon — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall ..1.00 Large 1.95Medium 1.45 Giant 2.95Free Delivery for U. of C. Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan-brimming with bold new beauty!Come try the quickest combination on the road!CHEVYS TURBO TWITH TUThe Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe—one of two new super sport modelslThere’s never been an engine-drive com¬bination like this one!Chevrolet’s Turbo-Thrust V8* introducesa radical new slant on engine efficiency withthe cpmbustion chambers located in theblock rather than in the head. Turboglide*—the other half of the team—is the onlytriple-turbine automatic drive in Chevy’s field. It takes you from a standstill throughcruising in a single sweep of motion. Har¬ness these triple turbines to a 250-h.p.Turbo-Thrust V8—or the 280-h.p. SuperTurbo-Thrust*—and you step out instantlyin any speed range. Nothing else on the roadgoes into action so quickly, so smoothly.Your Chevrolet dealer has the combination!*Optional at extra cost.Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark "CHEVROLET U See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer NORTHWESTERNRADIO AND TV$3 Service Call — Plus PartsNine-Day Guarantee an All PartsDR 3-9795. . Iffii BORDONE► j|Movers and Light Hauling.\ LU 2-4660 ;- - ftSAVEup to 40%on new Zeiss Cameras•Complete 9-piece8mm Movie SetSAVE * _up to 40%on Lionel TrainsH.O. Trainsfrom $14.95MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeicoDealer\'SA Discount |1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259handmade jewelry byNosetnarg Z trickeach piece individually designedyet only modestly pricedfrom $1.25 to $5.50UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.KEEP ALERT FORABITTER POINT AVERAGE!Don’t let that "drowsy feel*ing” cramp your style in class... or when you’re "hittingthe books". Take a NoDozAwakener! In a few minutes,you’ll be your normal best...wide awake . , . alert! Youtdoctor will tell you-^NoDoz^wakeners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 3$C .m f M V m. V A hr35 tabletsin handy tin69c mopozAWAKENERSm10 • CHICACO MAROON • Dec. 13, 1957Urban league aids city's Negrocago’s Negro-white relations, theLeague centers its activities onthe areas of research, employ by Robert HalaszE\eiy day stvcial 1 tains toll Into Chicago from the South. Among its passengers aremany Negiocs from the South, planning to settle in Chicago and improve the conditionsunder whicli they live. By doing so, a. human drama unfolds — repeated several times eachday and to is this as meaningful as to the Chicago Urban league, whose businessit is to successfully help these newcomers to the city.The pm pose of the Urban league is to make Chicago a better place to live through theimprovement of race relations. — 2Hie League strives to accom- cago had 509,437 Negros in 1950, that human beings learn new cul-plish this objective thlOUgh and has nearly 750,000 now. tural attributes by participatinginterracial cooperation seeking The trend is expected to con- in the new culture. The longerequality of opportunity for all tinue, for industry in the Chicago these newcomers are segregatedpeople and working in a manner area is creating new jobs at a and kept out of the main culturalwhich will cause the Negro popu- faster rate than the internal stream, the longer -they will re¬lation to make its maximum eon- growth of Chicago can fill them, tain the habits, customs, andtribution to the total life of Chi- Edwin C. Berry, executive di- values which annoy us and thecago._ rector of the Chicago Urban longer will our discomfiture (andThe League, through 45 years league, has described these new- theirs) remain,of specialized experience, has de- comers as “in-migrants”, namely In the field of employment andveloped its own combination of those people recently arrived in vocational guidance, the Urbansocial work and business methods. Chicago who do not yet possess league works to persuade out-'I hese involve fact finding, negoti- the skills necessary for success- standing firms to adopt a pro-ation. edueafion and cooperation, ful participation in urban culture, gram of employment by merit.1 lie League avoids emotional or This pertains not only to Negroes The League’s objectives con-inflammatory activities and —but to the “hillbillies” and corning housing are to eliminatestrives to meet prejudice with American Indians, as articles in substandard housing while alsoprinciple and fact with fact. the Chicago dailies have shown. reducing and eliminating racialIn its efforts to improve Chi- Eighty-seven per cent of the segregation and ghettoization innon-white, non-Illinois born por- housing. One of the projects of thetion of the state’s population, League’s research department iscomes from the South, usually to persuade the city to increasement, vocational guidance, hous- rural areas. On arriving in a big its efforts to relocate people whoing, family welfare and educa- city, these newcomers arc exposed have lost their homes throughlion._ to an entirely different way of slum clearance into satisfactoryIn 1940, the Chicago area had life and a different set of values, housing,a Negro population of 277,000; it is the Urban league’s feeling A US public health report re-after the war It was estimated at350,000. As post-war industry expanded, new labor resources wereneeded, with the result that Chi-Appoint Cravento plan programmarking Civil warAvery O. Craven, professoremeritus of American history,has been appointed by Presi¬dent Dwight D. Eisenhower toserve on a Civil war commission.Craven, internationally recognizedas an authority on the south andwest, will help plan a programcommemorating the war duringits centennial, 1961 to 1965.Among other honors, Cravenearned his master’s degree at Har¬vard and doctor’s degree at UCbefore he started teaching here in1927. Craven, author of “The riseof southern nationalism” and oth¬er books about the south, is alsoa conservation and soil expert,and has written many books onthat subject. . ^>UCI Of BIITK <F 7* ILLINOIS RESIDENT PCPUUTI*bo*; curside t.ati m cc.Trx.ud. v. s.BY aXOGJUJEC *&:3iis Ait SSAC7S) P272S1CK*• JS'O, I f »t J.. '* - 1. )49.70(30*.31) t-U\L ftSlTid•'tfc « 2? 7'll) tEarcl* Illinois)_A *»-'• 473.6?< S0C.5JH113.45)■ i.VI i.jttNotec Tercei*:re* ere of the total lllincliresidential population (by color) boro outsidethe state, is eoctisestel 17. S.Source» P. S* Census end efp*nded tables. ... :51.865242.255 (55.451South itlnsticUnite (2,*50 ( 4.25)50,435 U».J*>Hfh,sevraShite —— 302,*ic120 ,’J%)Koewtite - 3*0.7 U4*7.1*)CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUEcently spotlighted the below-standard public health facilitiesin three Chicago areas whereNegroes resided. The Leagueworks to provide Negroes withequal access to needed hospitalservices, and to improve Cookcounty hospital.Research is carried on by aspecial staff of the Urban leaguewhich works with other groups doing research among themagencies of this University.Through these means the Chi¬cago Urban league is working fora better, more democratic Chi¬cago, and a better way of livingfor those who need help in sm-mounting the barriers of dis¬crimination and adjusting them¬selves to a new life in Chicago.eacotlsia'5fa>pcasual eleganceYOUNGMEN’S SUITSImported Shetlands andBallantyne TweedsS5995608 n. michigan avenueWHiteball 3-2410 Sticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same num¬ber of syllables. (No drawings,please!) We’ll shell out $25 for allwe use—and for hundreds thatnever see print. So send stacks of’em with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mt. Vernon, N.Y. SWITCH from Texas to Wyoming . . . that’s a rangechange. Switch from the Army to the Navy . . . that’sa braid trade. Switch to Luckies—and you’re taking aHep Step! Nothing tops a Lucky for lightness—nothingcan touch it for taste! It’s all cigarette ... all naturallylight, golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. AndLuckies’ famous tobacco is toasted to taste even better.Don’t just sit there, shift for yourself! Try Luckies rightnow. You’ll say a light smoke’s the right smoke for you! WHAT « AN INEPT PtlOTPj«kk iu<tr * Hangar BangerClftlNS COLLMtWHAT IS A POET PROTECTOR PRICHARD HOPKINS0. OF ARIZONA Bard Guard WHAT IS A HORSELAUGH PviRtiNiA mac dats Gay NeighU. OF CAL. WHAT IS A GERMAN COWBOYPconrao NAtiR Shoot in’ TeutonSHORT V.LIGHT UP A liaht SMOKE-UGHT UP A LUCKY!«oa. r.«M Product of idm* uteevn c— i/o&uoco u our middle nameDec. 13, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11during the Christmas holidaysvisit our greatly expandedUNIVERSITY SHOPOur new University Shop has become col¬lege and prep school headquarters. Hereyou will find an unusually comprehensivearray of clothing in sizes 35 to 42...and finefurnishings, too. All reflect our distinctivestyling and quality.Suits, $60 to $70 * Sport Jackets, $45Topcoats, from $12 • Outerwear, from $4SOur Own Make "34C” Skirts, $5.50(STAAUSHIO m«lien* furnishings. 5?ats ^ghoes74 1. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILLNIW YORK * CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAM FRANCISCO FROM OUR NEW HOME —WE WISH YOUA HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON-0?aed6*ee*'&— EDUCATIONAL BOOK EXCHANQE —NOW AT 312 South Wabash Ave. (lower level)Phone WAbash 2-6385a We Pay CASH for Your Old and Discarded Textbooks”The best of modern literature comes to you inEVERGREEN BOOKS ’1The revolutionary soft-cover series, now at bookstores everywhere!$1 andupREASON AND ENERGY. Michael Hamburgertraces the development of modem Germanliterature from Holderlin and Kleist throughBuchner, Heine and tha Expressionist poets.$1.73EVERGREEN REVIEW ft. San Francisco Scene—poems, essays, and short stories by 17 of theSan Francisco writers who are setting a newpace for American literature. Includes AllenGinsberg's Howl and works by Lawrence Fer¬linghetti, Jack Kerouac. Michael Rumaker.Kenneth Rexroth and many others. $1.00PSYCHOANALYSIS: EVOLUTION AND DEVEL-OSMINT. A review of theory and therapy fromFreud to Sullivan, by Clara Thompson, M.D.and Patrick Mullahg. $1.75THE OUARE FELLOW By Brendan Behan. "Aplay the like of which has not been seen sinceJuno and the Paycock and possibly not eventhen. It is savage, passionate, dazzling, up¬roariously funny."-Bernard Levin. $1.25SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE describingthese and other Evergreen books. JAZZ: ITS EVOLUTION AND ESSENCE. AndrSllodeir’s complete, authoritative survey of theworld of jazz from its New Orleans beginningsto the present day. “By fas' the finest work onjazz I have read."—xaturday review. $145NEW LIGHT ON THE MOST ANCIENT EAST. ByV. Cordon Childe. The birth of civilizationtold anew through recent startling archaeo¬logical discoveries. “Outstanding.”—Saturdayreview. 11.95MALONE DIES. A novel by Samuel Beckett.“More powerful and important than WaitingCodot."—ttor -NEW YOIUC TIMES. $1.2 5COLLECTED POEMS RT EDWIN MUIR. “Sincethe death of Yeats, no mature poet of Celticorigins has made so impressive a contributionto modem literature as Edwin Muir in his Col¬lected Poems. This is poetry of singular excel¬lence, "-eront PACE, NEW YORE TIME* BOOKREVIEW. #1.45/ GROVE PRESS.795 Broadway, N»w York tOnly Viceroy gives you20,000 FI LTE R TRAPSFOR THAT SMOOTHER TASTETwice as many filter traps as theother two largest-selling filter brandsCompare! Only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps—twice as many as the other two largest-selling filterbrands—for that smoother taste!Plus—finest-quality leaf tobacco, Deep-Cured goldenbrown for extra smoothness!Get Viceroy! Get 20,000 filter traps, for smoother tastel NOW /pr -AVAILABLE INNEW CRUSH-PROOF/flip-oIpen A d\ roy / orFAMOUSFAMILIAR PACKO list. Browa A Williamson Totxuco Corp.12 CHICACO MAROON • Dec. 13, 1957Hass nominated for awardWalter L. Hass, UC athletic director, has recently beennominated by the University of Minnesota, his alma mater,as a candidate for the 1957 Sports Illustrated Silver anniver¬sary All-America roster.Hass was nominated along —with eleven other athletic di- it was his skill and interest inrectors and coaches to the All- athletics as a phase of studentAmerica team which honors the activity that was a chief reasonsenior collegiate football players for UC’s seeking him as successorof 25 years ago who have been to T. Nelson Metcalf, who retiredmost successful In their careers in July, 1956.and community service in the in¬tervening years.An outstanding halfback andquarterback at Minnesota from1930 to 1932, Hass coached foot¬ball at Minnesota, the Universityof Manitoba (Canada) and Carle-ton college, Northfield, Minnesota.He became athletic director atCarleton in 1941 and served until1956 when he came to UC.The broad program of athleticsfor all students he developed atCarleton was regarded by the col¬lege as an even more importantcontribution than his successfulcoaching achievements.Urey says US aheadby Tom CablkDr. Harold C. Urey was interviewed last Sunday on Nor¬man Ross’ TV show. Described by the moderator as a manwho changed oiir lives, the talk centered about a comparisonof US and Russian science. ——Urey said that the US is lantic nuclear government as theahead in general scientific hrst step toward one world gov-work, and from his correspond- ernment. Acrotheatre was unique;was nationally prominentby Ed SzkirpanShow groups are nothing new on college campuses: UC now has two, University theatreand Blackfriars. But most campus theater groups have one attitude in common: “If youhave developed a talent, we may try to use it.” Witness “tryouts,” and the effort to fit talentinto established niches.Very few such groups seem to exist for the purpose of developing talent in people whojust have ambition and the willingness to work. These rare organizations create shows tofit the talent they already —the other wayhave, notaround.For about a decade a group ofthis nature existed at UC. Called“Acrotheatre,” it was born soonafter the end of World War IIwhen a group of girls interestedin cheer leading went to the gym¬nastic coach for instruction inacrobatics.The coach, unable to handlesuch a large group by himself,called on the gymnastics team toassist. The group soon widenedits activities and put on a regularspring show.Acrotheatre show activities in¬cluded ballet, modern dance,adagio and folk dancing, gymnas¬tics, and variety acts (juggling,unicycling, trapeze work). MostAero members had found and de¬veloped their talents during theregular Monday and Thursdaynight sessions at Bartlett gym¬nasium.Acrotheatre grew to national prominence, was covered by Life,Look, and even Popular Me¬chanics; one Hollywood groupwas contracting to make a movieshort of its show. Two Aero mem¬bers, Meta Elste and Ruth Grul-kowski, were selected to competeon the US women’s Olympic gymteam in 1948 and 1952 respectively.The organization ran on a non-subsidized budget of $3000 a year,raising funds by putting on smallshows in local high schools in ad¬dition to its customary spring pro¬duction. But in 1955 the Festivalof the Arts conflicted with Acro-theatre’s show dates, publicity co¬ordination failed, and Aero wasbroken financially.There will probably never beanother “Acrotheatre” on cam¬pus; the name is now legally copy¬righted. But if there is a numberof UC people who are interestedin a group whose emphasis is onparticipation and enthusiasm, notnecessarily skill, and who can benefit from gymnastic trainingwithout regard to AAU and col¬lege athletic eligibility, the Acro¬theatre Mea is the answer.If such a group could be startedon campus during the beginningof the winter quarter, there wouldbe adequate time to develop talentfor shows during alumni week,orientation week next year andeven Blackfriars might be Inter¬ested in using some home growntalent.If you would like to participatein such a group in any capacityor know of anyone, please contactEd Szkirpan through the Maroon.People are needed who are inter¬ested in learning various skills aswell as some people capable of in¬structing in any of the followingareas: modern dance, ballet, duo,trio, and quartet adagio, handbal¬ancing, tumbling, gymnastics forwomen and men, acrobatics, uni¬cycling, juggling, folk and ethnicdancing, and in any activity whichcan hold an audience.ence with Russian scientists, con¬cluded that our work is technical¬ly better and more efficient. Ureyinsisted, though, that at the alarm¬ing rate of advancement of Rus¬sian science, It would not surprisehim if they passed us in the scien¬tific field.To prevent the USSR from gain¬ing this advantage, he suggestedthat students attend school fiveand a half days a week and tenmonths a year. In connection withthis, the professor related that hereceived letters from teachersagreeing with his plan and alsoreceived a letter from a ten yearold girl asking him to leave thingsas they were.In response to one of Ross’squestions, Urey said he felt thatthe Russians will not attack theUS, but insisted that they wantto destroy our way of life and thatwe could not trust them or anyoneelse in international affairs.Being one of the men who de¬veloped the atomic bomb, Dr.Urey said that he had hoped thatit wouldn’t work, and in that vein,is now interested In a “local” At-Hold card contestChristmas card design con¬test is being sponsored by theInternational house, to helpselect a pattern for its 1958 cards.$25 will be awarded as the prize.Proceeds from the sale of theChristmas cards are used to givesome foreign graduate student aroom and tuition scholarship toUC.The size of the card will be 4%inches by 6-7/16, but the designmay be drawn on a larger scalebut in related dimensions. Anyborder allowed must be includedin these dimensions. Economy ofproduction will be a factor in thejudging, and a very limited pro¬duction of colors is desirable. Allentries must be in by December20.Two of this year’s Christmascard designs are still for sale atthe association office in Interna¬tional house, which opens Mondayevenings and on Sundays.EUROPESummer 1958Special conducted "YOUTHTOUR" (age: 18-30). 18 Coun¬tries, 60 to 63 days in Europe.Round - trip by ship: deluxe busand First Class Rail. All-inclusiveprice $1,249. Other tours by shipand by oir. for detailed informa¬tion, write:KNIGHT TOURSProf. Loring D. Knecht, Director(French Dept., St, Olaf College)P.O. Box 350, Northfield, Minn. "ROLLER FREIGHT” ENDS THE NO, 1CAUSE OF FREIGHT TRAIN DELAYSEVERY year, over 125,000 freight trains have tostop en route and drop cars for repairs. All forthe same reason. Hot boxes—railroaders’ term foroverheated friction bearings.But the railroads are winning the battle againstthis No. 1 cause of freight train delays. They’regoing “Roller Freight”—mounting freight cars onTimken® tapered roller bearings. "Roller Freight”speeds trains through terminals, too. You inspectTimken bearings just by touching them—save 90%of the time.That’s Better-ness. The result of an Americanconviction that “good enough” isn’t. With “RollerFreight”, America’s railroads will save an estimated$224,000,000 annually. Earn 22% on their “RollerFreight” investment. “Roller Freight” bringsBetter-ness to all America by helping the railroadsspeed service.WANT TO HELP CREATE BETTER-ness? Areyou looking for a bright future with a big and grow¬ing company—one that rewards ability and imagi¬nation? Then send for our free booklet, “CareerOpportunities at the Timken Company”, It tellsall about the fine opportunities we offer collegegraduates. The Timken Roller Bearing Company,Canton 6, Ohio.41 railroads and other freight car owners now have over 24,300 "RolUr Freight" cars in service or on erdefkThis is BETTER-nessAmerica is for it and TIMKEN bearings help you g<A itDec. 13, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13Symbol of never-ending /friendship, the circle of holly \son this Christmas carton oft&M*s says-here is thewelcome gift for ail your friendswho like to Live ModernSymbol Of fife, the fir tree onyour Cf»r|tmas carton of |1|||Che^riSeldsmeensthe |||||peltect gift for friends who likeiWwjijiWiSymbol of |gy, Santa Clausbrings greetings with this OasisChristmas carton to friendswho^ioythe refreshing f^T:Hold Christmas concert CLASSIFIED ADSfor HP nursery childrenThe Hyde Park Cooperative Nursery School and the DamesClub of UC will present ‘'Uncle Win” Stracke in a Children’sChristmas-Chanukah Concert.The concert will be held at 2:30 Saturday, December 21, inMandel Hall.Tickets are 75 cents for children, and $1.00 for adults. They willbe on sale at the Educational Director’s Desk of the Hyde Park Coop¬erative Society, 5537 Harper; Jo Banks Studio, 5315 S. Lake ParkAvenue; The Cooperative Nursery School, 5545 Hyde Park Blvd.,and the Reynolds Club.The concert is for the benefit fund of the Cooperative NurserySchool. The school is an integrated nursery school for the three tofive year old group and has been in Hyde Park for ten years. Student rote 30c per linePersonals Others 60c per lineFor SaleWill chaperone in exchange for freedrinks. Over 23. Contact Dickson orTaylor, PL 2-9648.Dear Daddy: Mommy and I want* towish you the best of wuck on finals;and pwease—stay out of twouble forawhile. Kenny II.New and used cars. Come and see finecars. Real clean one-owners. Bargainprices. 6020 Cottage Grove. Used CarManager Harry W. Hutcherson.BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP ’ft50™• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Rood ServiceHeavy Duty Battery $1595SPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654- Complete set, Encyclopaedia Brittanies,like new, best offer. CO 1-2742.Hoover apartment washer, like new,ht. 30*/2", 16 x 17, hand wringer, $40.SO 8-2771.Gerard record changer, GE pickup cart¬ridge. 30 watt amplifier. ElectrovoiceSP-12B in Aristocrat cabinet. $200. Alsooverstuffed couch and chair. Lightbrown wool upholstery. Excellent con-dtlon. $50. NO 7-7989.Bunny: I’m so glad you were in Yagol’s 8mm Revere projector. Contact Socialclass this summer. Wordy. chairman, ZBT.I That Man In Your LifeIy[yyyIIyV'IyII Phone: Ml 3-0800 txt. 3265For Rent1 Vi room furnished apt. Near ompu,$10 per week. Students only. 6107 Dor¬chester. FA 4-5538.WANTS (and Needs)Clothes For ChristmasEAGLE CLOTHESDOBBS HATSFREEMAN SHOES ARROW SHIRTSALLIGATOR RAINWEARINTERWOVEN SOXfrontGABE’S STORE FOR MENfinest store for men3 ways to say Merry ChristmasGIVE L&M~ CHESTERFIELD ~ OASISTO EVERY SMOKER ON YOUR LISTOllMW t Mr*n Totwce C«Wf MONEYSave your dollars, yet live In a eafewell maintained and managed fireproofelevator building. Night watchmandoorman, parcel receiving. 1 apt. nowavailable for immediate occupancy. SeeIt now!VERSAILLES APARTMENTS5234 Dorchester FA 4-0206Apt. to sublet, Dec. 21 to Jan. 5. Facili¬ties for 2r Phone FA 4-4612.21/4 ROOMSThere must be a reason why we haveso many University people as tenantsthat stay year after year. Cheerfulsafe, well arranged apartments. Fur¬nished Or unfurnished in an Intelli¬gently manager fireproof building. Maidservice if desired. Doorman, nightwatchman for your protection Parcelreceiving. Luxury living at realisticrental.VERSAILLES APARTMENTS5234 Dorchester FA 4-0206Help WantedExciting position: Student Representa¬tive for Jo Banks Studio. Creative Pho¬tographer. For details call MU 4-7983Tues. through Sat., 12-7 pm.Losty NW Corner 55fh & Kenwood HY 3-5160 Ring lost. Lady’s plat diamond 1'. c,2 Bag.. 2 small dia. UC campus. Fri,Dec. 6. Liberal reward. SK 4-0364.Lost: small black Ronson cigarettelighter. Sentimental value. Ext. 3243.Lost: a copy of "Europe and the Mod¬ern World," in Harper Library, Tues¬day. Call PL 2-1156.Woman’s black billfold lost in IdaNoyes. Important papers. Reward PL2-6783 after 6 pm.Rides-Riders WantedDriving Cleveland, O., Dec. 20, FO 6-1184eve.Pittsburgh, round trip, leave Sat. morn¬ing, Dec. 21. Phone DO 3-0838.Riders wanted to Baltimore Dec 21.Phone J. Bellingham. FA 4-4612.Ride wanted to New York next Friday.Return in time for winter quarterclasses Share driving, expenses Con¬tact Gary Mokotoff, this afternoon ext.3265 or PL 2-9718, evenings.2 Riders to NYC wanted. Leave Jan.6 in new car. Share expeness. JuliusKarpen, AU 7-4465.ServicesCarmen’s Movers. Moving and lighthauling. Furniture bought and sold.1211 E 63rd. MU 4-9003.WantedWanted—Female student interested Infree room, board, and bath in exchangefor baby sitting evenings and Sunday.MI 3-4283.Young woman to share apt. with busi¬nesswoman. Vic. 79th and Essex Callbefore 9 a m. or after 4 p.m. ES 5-7734Flute wanted in good condition CallVA 6-3845 after 6 pm.Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352CARS TO DRIVEFlorida - CaliforniaPoints West, East ond SouthGas allowance — fee refundedAAA DRIVEAWAY343 S. Dearborn WE 9-2364Have a WORLD of FUN!Travel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope60 o«yi „r^r from $585OrientSt-43Stt M0PJSPtHD 65 0«y® hem $996Many tovo i-xluaecoll*g* credit.JaIio low-cod tripe te MexW$14* up. South America $6*9 up,Hawaii Study Tour $49* up andAround the World $13*1 fPji Your Travel Agent332 8. MichiganAve., Chicago K»»nt TUYIt, ntc, ha 7-2557the PHOENIX and the MUSEWith Friday the 13th, quarter s end, and last issue before Christmas coinciding, there develops-a plethori-cal spate of ideas for an intro gimmick, a spate so plethorical that its respective components pretty conclu-"sively cancel each other out. Putting aside both the aforementioned clutter and any euphemistic gabble, then,the frisch und frei foenix can start with a clean spate and call a spate a spate. Start what? Well, first theChristmas vacation, and then the new year. As for the Christmas vacation, he looks forward to swimming inthe Gulf of Mexico (temperate thought) and brushing up on his Spanish. And you, dear reader, whateveryou look forward to, he wishes you happiness and satisfaction in it.Meanwhile the cultural worldcontinues,oblivious to his absence. two> but don’t overdo it. Enough the 14th, at 8:15 pm, the Musical The program will include sev-But he’s oblivious to it. Ostensibly times of fhe year are already char- Society will give its first concert eral three-part English carols, withthere will be Chicago Symphony acterized by frenzy md helter- of the season, in Bond Chapel, instrumental acocmpaniment pro¬concerts, Hyde Park theatre fea- skelter activity. Let Christmas be The Society has been a mainstay Vlded by lute' recorders, cello and val texts, by Donald Jenni, musiclures, and other reliable events, a time to rest: And a time to of University musical activity for ^^diries. The Monteverdi Singers, student at DePaul, will be sungBut look you to that. Also consult think calm thoughts. And maybe the past several years, but was directed by George Schuman, will by William Ferris, organist of thethe WFMT program guide. tender ones. Then when it is over forced to cease operations last Lagrime d amante, a cycle Holy Name Cathedral. Two of theBut lest this shrift seem remiss you can start the year refreshed, winter for lack of a respectable of ma4rigals by Monteverdi. Mod- texts are English religious pieces;or uncharitable, let me assure you And maybe purified. piano on campus for its concerts. ern compositions will be repre- the third is a Provencal love songthat it is not meant that way at Why not? I* fact, all of you. Now it has been revived by the by an aria from Ldamd by one of the few medieval Frenchall. If you are not going to be in For those of you who do not stay offer of a private concert hall Smith’s recent twelve-tone opera, women poets. The rhythm, liar-town over the holidays, and an- in Chicago, home will b|| more near the campus, and will resume Santa Claus, based on a text by mony, and general musical treat-nouncements of events here would home if you spend more time its usual series of concerts next e‘ e- cummings. Pat Peterson, the ment of the settings is reminis-only frustrate you if they had any there. And for you who stay, quarter. Tomorrow’s concert, in soloist» wid ^ accompanied by cent of the medieval style. The /effect on you at all. there may be opportunity and Bond Chapel, will be centered Edward Mondello; both are in- organ pieces will be Variations onAnd if you are going to be in ability to really see some of your around Christmas, by way of cele- structors in the University prac- an Old French Noel, by D’Aquin,town, let me recommend the accustomed, ignored surround- bration. Students and others who music program. Mr. Smith, and Bach’s St. Anne fugue. Thepleasures of a quiet holiday. Hear ings. are interested will have an oppor- the comP°ser. is a professor in organist will be Richard Billing-the Messiah in Rockefeller Peace does not mean the ab- tunity to hear some unusual vocal *be music department. ham, of the Church of the Rc-Chapel, go to a few Christmas sence of hostilities. and organ music, medieval, Ren-concerts and maybe a party or Tomorrow evening, Saturday, aissance, and contemporary. Three modern songs on medie- deemer.I RECORDS for CHRISTMAS 1» n i «... il .Phoenix & Muse goes to latke versus hamantashOn a cold, cold Wednesday night (last Wednesday to be exact) the peaceful phoenix (so | BACH——Magnificat and Cantata 50. . . BG555 j*indeed has he at least in the past characte ized himself), in a rare relaxation of his personal ^ GREGORIAN—Christmas Mass LL1 384stricture against partisan conflict (whether as a participant or a mere onlooker), trudged * 18th CENTURY CHRISTMAS—Solisti di Zagreb BG569BEETHOVEN—Sonatas 7 and 10—Haskil and Grumiaux LC3381BACH—Art of the Fugue and MusicalOffering — Helmut Walcha —Organ ARC3082/3 %STRAUSS—Rosenkavalier—Schwarz¬kopf, Ludwig, Randall, Edelman,Karajan—4 records Ang. 3563DTheNo final decision in favor ofone or the other was reached. Oneinteresting and novel slant, how¬ever, was brought out by way ofpresenting Shakespeare’s solutionthree stories down from the Maroon office and somewhat more than a block north onWoodlawn to attend the annual installment of the perennial debate concerning the relativemerits of the latke and the hamantash.Engaged in this momentous colors and advocated completeconflict were a bewildering submission and immediate unionassortment of combatants. On with these grasping powerthe heels of the introductory fol- seekers).derol there caTne a speaker known Next Herman Finer, in contrastas Rabbi Reb Graevner (subse- to the aforementioned account of to the problem, namely, a syn-quent investigation of his creden- a gross plot, expounded some of thesis incorporating the best ele-tials, investigation adroitly carried the finer, more celestial aspects of ments of the two, indeed one ofout by your faithful correspond- the sublime latke. After tracing his major works: Ham-lat.ent, revealed that he was actually the self-evident, the Mosaic, and After fully two hours of debatea refugee from Chapel House in the analogical evidences of the su- and rebuttal, the assembly ad-disguise) . Gravener’s thesis was periority of the latke, Finer ended journed to the kitchen in order tothat the hamantash had been sur- with a choric encomium with subject the problem to the poag-a refrain derogating the haman¬tash.Gerhart Meyer, first answeringat least Finer* s latter point (afterall, did not Adam, Eve, and theserpent constitute a triangle, adistinct analogue of the triangu:lar hamantash?), proceeded to Discreptitiously and systematicallyfoisted on society by a group hecalled the elders of Icelanc thepromulgators of a diffuse associ¬ation bent on world domination.According to Grobenauer this as¬sociation works insidiously, itsmembers insinuating themselves matic test. &A1367 E. 57th St.open eves, till 10:00into high positions-—Grubner even disclaim his own qualifications forsaid Ihey want to marry our the combat (due to the short no¬daughters. Urging all present to tice on which he had had to sub¬resist this evil influence, Groben* stitute for Hans Morgenthau),hower concluded his discourse (la- and then by the excellence of hister, in the period alloted for re- presentation to demonstrate thebuttal, Graffner showed his true total invalidity of his disclaimer.• ~ftaw N079o7i ^epo^/sstul^4tuMent me so tall peHfoXrmceiNow, thru Dec. 19 — Sunday matinee, 2 pmGRAHAMCREENE's LOSER TAKES ALLMade on location in the Principality of Monaco, in cinemascope andEastman colour, this is a tale spun to include as many of the Rivierabackgrounds os possible. We'd like to say that the views alone makethe film — however GLYNIC JOHNS, ROSSANO BRAZZI and ROB¬BERY MORLEY are in there too. This one may be a surprise ofGreene aficionados.— and —THE SILKEN AFFAIRDAVID NIVEN — aided by GENEVIEVE PAGE and WILFRED HYDEWHITE — rings some tasty changes on the Walter Mitty theme inthis tour de farce. The script is by one New Yorker writer, the ideaby another. You will do the laughing.IN FUTURE• Marina Vlady, LA SORCIERE: "She is a lustrous and bewitchingcreature, bathing at dawn in the nude, intensely idyllic, intensely ro¬mantic ..." — Crowther, N. Y. Times. Plus THE 3RD KEY:"... toutly woven plot, crisply written script, all performances areexcellent." — Trib. Dec. 20• FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS: Ernest Hemingway's marvelousnovel, with Cooper, Bergman, Paxinou and Tamiroff os you will neveragain see them — a requisite for English majors, litterateurs andfriends of the cinema. In colour. Also CONEY ISLAND USA, colourand a Venice award, a kinematographic dessert. Dec. 27• PAPA, MAMA, THE MAID AND I: "This picture has more to soyabout the reol spirit of France than oil the guide books in print."— Newsweek. And THE NAKED EYE, Hollywood's most honored artfilm; the Robert Flaherty award, Special Venice, Edinburgh and Stret¬ford awards, Academy Award nomination, ond more to come. Told byRaymond Massey, with the camera work of Edward Weston, MargaretBourke-White, Alfred Eisenstaedt, Weegee ond others. Music com¬posed and conducted by Elmer Bernstein. Jan. 3 You are sure to find meny varieties of fruit cokes availablenow for holiday festivities- This year the Co-op has a two-pound cake of exceptionally high quality. A multitude offruits, raisins and nuts are closely united by a moist lightcolored batter. Whole cherries decorate the top and makerepeated appearances throughout the cake. The Co-op in¬vites you to try before you buy and sample this featuredfruit cake at the test kitchen Friday and Saturday.2 lbs *1 39packed in colorful metal containerHYDE PARK COOPERATIVE SOCIETY, INC,5535 South HarperPlenty of free parkingOpen Friday evening until 9 p.m.Dee. 13, 1957 * • CHI C AGO MAROON • 15Track club second againin nat'l cross country runLast Saturday at Washington park the New York Athletic club scored its eighth straightteam championship in the National AAU 10,000 meter cross-country championship, spon¬sored and conducted by the UC track club.The host team was an extremely close runner-up as they came within three points on theNew York AC’s low of 45 points Chicago did, however, have the satisfaction of finishingahead of the Houston team which beat them in the National junior championship held atLouisville last Thanksgiving — ■day. An all star field battled for in- 21, and 27, respectively, to com-This made the fourth dividual honors, with Houston’s plete Chicago’s "A” team. Arne. . , . , . . . , John Macy winning in a sensa- Richards, Ray Menzie, Waynestraight second place finish for tionaj 31-10 over the carefully Duff, Dick King and Sam Ashthe Maroon track club harriers measured 6lA mile course. Other competed for the UCTC “B” team,who had trailed New York in the (0p finishers were Doug Kyle1954, 1955, and 1956 champion- (Hamilton) 31:33, 3—Jerry Smarttships. The 45-48 score duplicated (Houston) 31:37. 4—George Kingthe close score of the 1954 meet. (NYAC) 31:46, 5—Peter McArdleThe University of Houston (NYAC) 31:48, 6—Phil Colemantrack club placed third with 54 (UCTC) 32:00, 7—Gar Williamspoints, the Toronto Olympic club (UCTC) 32.04.was fourth with 65 points: the Other finishers for ChicagoCleveland Magyars AC was third; were Hal Higdon 11th, Bob Kellyand the U of C “B” team was 15th, Dr. Walt Deike, Ben Almag-sixth. ner, and Lawton Lamb placed 20,Wrestlers competeThe Maroon grapplers traveled downstate to the fourthannual University of Illinois Invitational meet last Saturday.Teams from Northwestern, Augustana, Illinois SouthernNormal University, Wheaton, Eastern Illinois, Western Illi-University of Ulinois-nois, university ofChicago, and the host team,the University of Illinois. In addi¬tion many fine wrestlers compet¬ed unattached, all in all makingthe competition very tough.Coach Bjorkland’s “Tigers”were led by Hugo “Pete” SwanJr. wrestling at 147 for the mat-men. In the first round Swanpinned his opponent from South¬ern Illinois in 3:17. In the quarter¬finals, he was decisioned 7-0 byDick Geiser #from Wheaton, whowent ort to take third place. The remainder of the teamgained much valuable experiencein wrestling such experienced op¬ponents in their first meet of theyear. Others representing Chicagowere 123 Gene Wachtel, 130 JerryTiemann, 147 Pete Swan and JoeDefranco, 157 Mike Kindred andTom Bohan, 167 Warren Ruby,177 Barry Brennan, and 191 ClydeFlowers.The next two meets are Thurs¬day, Dec. 12 with Illinois Techthere, and Jan. 10 Beloit collegehere at 3:30 pm. Lawton photo by MaloneLambUCTC to holdannual dinnerThe second annual dinnerof the UC track club will beheld at the Quadrangle clubon Friday evening, December 27that 6:30 pm. On this occasion theclub will honor its outstandingindividuals and relay teams andpresent the Charles K. McNeiltrophy to the member judged toLast Friday at the.fieldhouse the Maroons broke a 29 to 29 be the outstanding athlete of thehalftime deadlock and went on to defeat Aurora College by year.the score of 61 to 43. - The fifth annual holiday trackThe University of Chicago immediately got off to a lead meet sponsored by the UCTC willand proceeded to build it offCagers forge ahead,win second straightthe fine shooting of Anderson Time and again when apparentlyand Pearson. Midway through thefirst half, the Spartans of Auroracame to life and managed to knotthe score at the half, 29 to 29.Chicago opened the second halfwith ten quick points to the Spar¬tans’ none and then slowly in¬creased their lead with the fineprecision offense newly installedby Coach Stamp to win goingaway.The half was highlighted bysome spirited rebounding by An¬derson and Pearson and goodshooting by Pearson and Davey.Woods chosenathlete of weekClarence Woods was chosenathlete of the week this weekfor his determination, willing¬ness to work, faithfulness at prac¬tice, persistence, cooperative atti¬tude and his tremendous improve¬ment as a basketball player. Theathletic staff who did the choosingfelt Woods contributed the mostto his team this past week.In his report on the “B” teamgame with Roosevelt universityCoach Wangerin said “Woods dida wonderful job of rebounding onbotii boards, and hit 7 out of 10shots, plus 4 free throws for atotal of 18 points.”Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service trapped, Davey drove in for lay-upshots.Pearson finished with 23 andDavey with 18 as Chicago won itssecond start of the season. be held at the Fieldhouse on Sat¬urday afternoon and evening, De¬cember 28. A fine entry of collegeand AAU athletes will competedna program of eight running eventsand four field events. Prelimina¬ries are held at 2 pm, and. theEvening Finals are at 7:30 pm.■%rwLOAN INSURANCEI RETIREMENT INSURANCE* Phone or WriteI Joseph H. Aaron, '27 ;►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060. NICKY'SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th Street*NO 7-9063Free delivery to F. of C, studentsS for 4 OFFEU!on group orders of pizzaGet 5 for the price of 4 for your Holiday PartiesClosed Mondays *Table ServiceA.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.ltt. on Friday nod Saturday11 Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Swimmers win one,lose to NorthwesternThe Maroon tankmen opened their season with a win overWright Junior College last Friday and then last night lostto a very powerful Northwestern team.In the Wright meet most of the top swimmers were inactive*in order to let some of theOthers gain Valuable COmpeti- 200 yd. backstroke won by Woert*(Wright) with Cunningham of Chi-tion experience. As it turned outthe meet proved valuable in show¬ing what a team effort can pro¬duce, and the swimmers were wellrewarded for their efforts.The Northwestern meet provedmuch harder for the boys but theycame through with a good efforteven though losing 55-30. Thismeet showed that with more com¬petition under their belts thisseason could turn out to be avery good one for the swimmers,especially if men like Tom Liscoand Marc Hoffer keep on improv¬ing. Lisco won the 60 and 100 yardfree style races against North¬western, setting a new personalrecord for himself and Hofferwon the 200 yard butterfly in avery exciting race which wasprobably the best of his career.Results of the Wright meet are:400 yd. medley relay won by Chicago(Currie. Hosek. Hoffer. Helmuth) 4:33220 yd. free style won by Maurer of Chi¬cago. Time 2:34.460 yd. free style won by Dec of Chicagowith Lasarus of Chicago second. Time33.5Diving won by Shobrowskl (Wright)with A1 Oalnes of Chicago second.200 yd. butterfly won by Hoffer of Chi¬cago. Time 2:42.3100 yd. free style won by Lisco of Chi¬cago with Lasarus of Chicago second.Time 55.3 cago second. Time 2:35440 yd. free style won by Chowezloo(Wright) with Cunningham of Chica¬go second. Time 6:13.3200 yd. breaststroke won by Bolger(Wright) with Siegel of Chicago sec¬ond. Time 2:55400 yd. relay won by Chicago (LazarusHellmuth. Dec. Urry). Time 4:17. Meetscore, Chicago 54, Wright 32The swimming team needs div¬ers. Anyone who has done anydiving please see Coach BillMoyle.Fourth floor winsbowling tourneyWith an average score of115.2 pins, new dorm’s fourthfloor defeated Green-Beecher andGates halls in an Interdormitorybowling match sponsored by theWomen’s Athletic association.Green-Beecher was second wilh108.4 pins and Gates was thirdwith a score of 96.Norma Schmidt, fourth floor,had the high score of 152. ViolettDeak, Gates, bowled 142. whileEve-Malle Toonekurg, Green, hada 140 average.Men in the knowknow true from false* Ipif College grads over fortysuffer from a declinein their earning power.2 TRUE FALSEFalse. In fact the older they get themore money they earn. Statisticsshow that the average man’s earningpower declines rapidly after hereaches 45. The college grad’s incomeis still going sharply up at this point.College educated men tend tobe bachelors to a greater degreethan average American males.2 true \22 FALSEFalse. Recent studies show that Mr.College Grad is no longer avoidingthe marriage license bureau the wayhe used to. In fact statistics now in¬dicate that having a college degreeactually lessens the probability of aman leading the bachelor life.Jockey brand is America’sbest known brand of men’sunderwear.[2 TRUE £2 PALSBTrue. Independent surveys prove thatJockey is not only the best knownunderwear in the U.S. but also in 98countries around the world. Justshows how universaUy men valuecomfort and fit.Men on the gogO for l/OCAreifunderwearA noAkirt ~made only by16 • CHICACO MAROON • Dec. 13, 1957