VRobie house/ by Nancy PenkavaAfter spending ol yeais on the brink of disaster, Robie house appears to be safe. Wil¬liam Zeckendorf, president of Webb & Knapp, the firm which will develop the Hyde Park Aand B projects, has offered to buy it for $125,000.It was explained at a press conference in Mayor Richard J. Daley’s office that the housewould be used as company headquarters during the redevelopment' and then given to someagency such as National Trust to be maintained as a national monument. It would probablycontain a library and exhibit — — —of architecture and city plan- married students would have to but it wouldn’t take ‘No’ for anning. live in substandard housing for answer. .No job is too big if theHowever. Dr. Arthur C. McGif- another year and "that the semi- citizens of Chicago approach it infelt, president of Chicago theo- nary would face another year the spirit that it must be done,logical seminary, said Robie with insufficient housing for its the Mayor demands it, and anhouse cannot be relinquished until increased enrollment. alert citizenry demands it. Allthe University provides an alter- At the conference thanks were over Europe they are talkingnate site for the seminary’s dor- rendered to various people and about Chicago and the Robiemitory. He also claimed that the groups which have played promi- house. It will be heartening forchange in location will add to nent parts in solving the problem, our country and the w.orld thatbuilding costs, temporary reloca- Individuals incuded architect Wil- Chicago has saved this great land-tion of students will cost extra, liam F. Hartmann of the Commis- mark and is interested in culture.”and zoning problems and building sion on Chicago architectural —restrictions will have to be over- monuments; Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton; Alderman Leon M. savedphoto by LewellyaFrank Lloyd Wright's Robie housecome.McGiffert has said that when Despres, who introduced the ordi-the seminary learned of the “re- nance for the commission; andsponsible initiative” being taken Julian Levi of the South East Chi-bv the Commission on Chicago cago commission,architectural landmarks (which Barnett Hodes, vice chairmanset up the arrangements) last of the landmark commission,August, the school agreed to de- said: “This is an exemplificationlay demolition of the house, tern- of Chicago’s spirit of ‘I Will.’porarily. He asserted the post- When the commission was cre-ponement meant that the school’s ated, its task looked impossible,»Fraternities starting Vol. 66, No. 17 University of Chicago, Friday, Jan. 10, 1958smokers next week Anderson named directorof nuclear studies instituteby Robert DaltonTills winter’s fraternity rushee faces a far more objectivechoice than before due to a revision in the rules for the majormembership campaign of the year. Open season on all malestudents beings Monday. Fraternity doors which had been,for the most part, closed to -first-year men will open, as must be signed in the three-weektwo weeks of smokers allow period.Greeks and non-Greeks to get ac- Another change jn rules in-quainted. 'volves the requirement of a 1.75“Getting acquainted” this year grade average for pledging. First-will be the main theme of these year men who do not have thistwo and one-half hour open hous- average from fall quarterlies,es. No pledge pins may be given, may pledge this quarter, but theiror IFC pledge cards signed be- continued status as fraternityfore 12 noon. January 25, or after pledges will require their attain-the close of smokers. The council mg a 1.75 average for the winterholds that this revision will en- quarter. This step was taken forable the rushee to visit each the double purpose of increasinghouse on campus and to consider the number of men eligible tohis choice objectively before being pledge, and boosting fraternityasked to obligate himself in any scholarship in genetal. Since noway. Rushees are urged to take man may be initiated with lessadvantage of this opportunity and than the required average, Jhevisit as many of the houses as system’s 2.32 for 1956 o7 does notpossible during the two-week seem in jeopardy. Herbert L. Anderson was named director of the Enrico Fermi institute for nuclear studiesby Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton recently.Anderson, an authority on high energy atom smashers, or particle accelerators, succeedsSamuel K. Allison, who has directed the institute since it was organized in 1946. Both areprofessors in the department of physics and in the Fermi institute. Allison resigned his ad¬ministrative duties to devote more time to his studies of low energy particles.Both men had kev roles inthe achievement of the firstcontrolled nuclear chain re¬action at Stagg field and in thedevelopment of the atomic bomb,and were present at the historicoperation of the world’s first pileon the Midway, December 2, 1942.Anderson was born in NewYork City in 1914, took his AB uranium and was one of the twoscientists in charge of construct¬ing the first atomic pile.In 1944 both Anderson and Alli¬son were transferred to the LosAlamos installation, where theycontinued with the experimentsthat led to the explosion of thefirst atomic bomb at Alamagordo(1935», BS in. electrical engineer- in 1945.In 1946 both scientists returnedfrom Columbia Univer- to the University to serve on itsperiod.Winter rush will continue forthree more weeks following theend of the smoker period. Rush¬ees may continue to frequent fra- And just what is this entity,the “rushee?” The new rush codehas a definition for that, too. Ifyou are "... a registered malestudent, neither a pledge of anysocial fraternity on campus norternity houses for the remainder a member of any national colle¬giate social fraternity,” you areboth eligible and invited to takepart in this winter’s rush and to ing (1936), and PhD (1940) inphysicssity.It was at Columbia in 1939 thathe and Fermi, who had just ar¬rived in this country, performedthe first nuclear fission experi¬ments in the US.Their early work on the neu¬trons emitted by the fission ofnatural uranium, which sustainthe chain reaction, led them tothe use of graphite as a material faculty and continue their nu¬clear research. Allison, awardedthe Medal for Merit for his partin the a-bomb effort, and alsoelected to membership in the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences, be¬came director of the new Insti¬tute for Nuclear Studies. -•His present research with theKevatron, a low-energy atom-smasher which he designed, con*of the year, but no pledge cardswill be honored after February 18.A rushee may sign but one pledge f}nd your place in UC’s fraternitycard per quarter, and this card system.Give smoker scheduleMonday, January 13 Phi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaTuesday, January 14 Beta Theta PiPhi Sigma DeltaWednesday, January 15 Alpha Delta Phi .Phi Kappa PsiThursday, January 16 Delta UpsilonPsi UpsilonFriday, January 17 Kappa Alpha PsiZeta Beta TauMonday,1 January 20 Alpha Delta PhiPhi Sigma DeltaTuesday, January 21 Phi Kappa Psi^Psi UpsilonWednesday, January 22 Delta UpsilonKappa Alpha PsiThursday, January 23 Phi Gamma DeltaZeta Beta TauFriday, January 24 Beta Theta PiPhi Delta ThetaAll smokers are from 7:30 to 10 pm which could slow down these neu- cerns the nuclear transformationtrons and so make capture bynuclei — and the controlled nu¬clear reaction—possible.They designed and constructedan experimental lattice of graph¬ite and uranium that indicated acontrolled chain reaction could beachieved. In 1942, they joined themetallurgical laboratory at UC,where Anderson developed amethod for purifying natural photo by Lewellyaof such light elements as deu- Herbert L. Andersonterium, lithium, beryllium, andboron. using it in experimental studies ofWhen Anderson, returned as as- little understood nuclear particlessistant professor in the institute, called mesons,he began designing the Univer- Anderson returned last Septem-sity’s 45Ctmillion electron volt syn- ber from a year in Italy, where,chrocyclotron. He also supervised as a Guggenheim fellow and Ful-its construction, completing the bright scholar, he lectured at thedevice in 1951. He lias directed its Institute of Physics in Rome andoperation since and has been continued his meson studies.Business conference next weekThe school of business has an¬nounced an internationjtf confer¬ence on control of restrictive busi¬ness practices, to be held Mondaythrough Thursday in the Shore-land hotel.Officials in the field from 15nations, as well as 30 Americanacademic and anti-trust lawyers,economists, and businessmen,take the opportunity to privatelyand unofficially discuss problemsall free-enterprise countries.Participating nations are: Aus¬tria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark,France, Germany, Greece, Ire¬land, Italy, Japan, the Nether¬lands, Norway, Sweden, theUnited Kingdom, and the UnitedStates.Corwin D. Edwards, professorof government and business, de¬veloped the idea of the conferencewhile serving as chief economistfor the Federal Trade commission and the anti trust division of thedepartment of justice.“This subject is important be¬cause many people believe thatthe vitality and strength of theeconomies of the western worlddepend to a great degree on theextent to which they are competi¬tive and not hampered by restric¬tive business practices,” James H.Lorie, associate dean of the busi¬ness school, said.Lorie also pointed out that therewill be differences in point ofview of the governments repre¬sented as to what constitutes un¬due restrictive practices and howgovernments should deal withthese practices.Topics to be discussed at theprivate sessions include: “Objec¬tives of government policy towardrestrictive business practices.”“Procedures in curbing undesir¬able business practices,” “Scope and character of control over theconcentration of industry,” “Rela¬tion of restrictive business prac¬tices to common markets and toexport trade,” and “Problems ofnational jurisdiction and interna¬tional cooperation.”While the press will not be al¬lowed at these meetings, notesmade at the proceedings will bereleased on approval of the dele¬gates.Open to the public are the threefree public lectures in Mandel hallMonday, Tuesday, and Wednes¬day at 8 pm.Representatives of the UnitedKingdom, the Netherlands, andNorway will speak on “Publicpolicy toward cartels and mon¬opolies in western Europe.” Anoon session Thursday at the Chi¬cago club, which will be open tomembers only, will cover the newGerman cartel law.Student health enlightenscampus about its policiesAt the request of the campus action committee of Student Government, stu¬dent health has issued a statement describing its services and policies. Accordingto Bob Gerwin of the committee, there is a need for clarification of student health'spolicy as many students do not know to what extent they are "covered" by theUniversity.• The health service exists to provide medical care to the students in order to enable themto take full benefit of the opportunities offered by the University.• This care is available to all iemergency room service withdiscretion, for the student andthe health service are billedfor any treatment receivedthere. The costs of emergencyroom treatment are quite outof proportion with the sorethroats that often find theirway to the emergency room inthe evening. Whenever pos¬sible, call, or go in person, tothe student health clinic. Itshours are: Monday throughFriday, 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30to 4:30 pm; Saturday, 9 to 11am. If a student must go tothe emergency room from adormitory, he is requested tocontact his househead beforehe goes.Whenever possible, make ap- Give state scholarship deadlineTonight is the deadline for high school students toregister for the state scholarship competitive examina¬tions.State scholarships totaling $600,000 will be divided amongeligible high school seniors, and graduates of previous yearswho have had no college or university training.Students must show need for financial assistance in order logain an appropriation, but merit citation awards will be madeto honor students who do not need the reward.A special commission has been specially set up to determinethe eligibility of applicants and award appropriate scholarships.Each scholarship is renewable annually, for a total of fouracademic years, if the previous year’s work is fully complete.They will cover tuition and fees not in excess of $600.Applications and information are -available at the highschools, or at Navy Pier, and must be postmarked by midnighttonight.pointments with the healthservice for treatment andvisits at definitely scheduleddates and times. The studentwill then be expected by thestaff apd will not have to waitas long for care. The healthservice recognizes that it isnot always possible to makeappointments for treatment asillness often strikes quicklyand without warning. In suchcases, however, treatment will Thirteen national unions of students, including the Unitedbe more prompt if a call is states National Student association (NSA), are protestingTTi<tno to trio health service he* K\r Affinioic nf iv/rnmmn/ifore the student goes to thestudent health clinic.Additional information concern- NSA protests arrestof Algerian studentstudents for the quarter inwhich they are registeredand for one week followingany such quarter. This meansthat there will be approximate¬ly one week between the falland winter quarters duringwhich time students on cam¬pus will not be covered bytheir student health fees.Therefore, while emergencieswill be treated during thistime, arrangements for payingfor the treatment must bemade by the student.To improve the health service,better doctor-patient relation¬ships are being established byassigning the student to thesame doctor for treatmentwhenever feasible.Immunization for many dis¬eases is available at the healthservice at no cost, or at thecost of the vaccine alone.The health service does notnecessarily treat illnesses pre¬existent to the student’s en¬trance into the University. Stu¬dents who enter the Univer¬sity with pre-existing healthinfirmities such as chronic hy¬pertension, orthopedic defects, Profits are directly related to research expenditures, Yale Brozen, professor in thecosmetic defects, or tumors, school of business, reported at a recent meeting of the American Association for the Ad- en'» who attended the tenth Na-may be treated, but most like. vancement of Science in Indianapolis. Anne s u en s own ex’ Analysis of the research and development spending of leading companies in ten indus- pointed out that KhemM’sexn*Students are covered for costs tr*es *n 1953 showed that those which spent the largest percentage of sales on scientific dition to Algiers was illegal,of hospital care and in-patient efforts had- the highest rates of return on net worth in 1954, Brozen found. French law requires that anythe arrest by French officials of Mohammed Khemisti, gen¬eral secretary of the Union Generale des Etuduanls Musul-mans Algeriens (UGEMA), —■the Algerian student associa- Montpelier, France, where lie ising the Health Service may be tion. registered as a student of medi-found in the 1957 edition of the According to reports, Khemisti cine, on a military warrant fromOfficial Manual for Students. was arrested on November 12 at Algiers for “antinational activ¬ities.”Khemisti has since been trans¬ferred tp Algeria and his exactwhereabouts are unknown. Hislawyers were particularly anxiousto prevent his transfer to Algeria,since they felt that judicial safe¬guards are less scrupulously ob¬served there than in France itself.In a letter to NSA, Ali Lakhdari,UGEMA international viee-presi-Claims profits are relatedto research expendituresmedical and surgical fees fora period of two weeks, afterwhich time the student mustmake other arrangements.• Students are asked to use theInt house womanleaps to her death Private money spent for re¬search with no direct relation- science base, Brozen reported,ship to defense may do more “Applied research empiricallyfor military output than govern- performed is^iot as productive asment appropriations for defense that performed on a science base,”research, he maintained. he said. “As more fundamental. , research has been done, the sci-Industry will increase research ence base underlying applied re¬spending as rapidly as scientists search bas improved. This hasbecome available, for the bottle- helped to spur the increase inneck in research is not money industrial research now occurringand that which is projected.”Additional federal appropria¬tions for research will not in¬crease total scientific effort, butwill divert research to that whichis directly defense connected andAn International house resi- but men, Brozen “said. A 1953dent, part-time student in the survey found that large researchsocial service administration organizations then would havedivision, leaped six floors to her hired 13 per cent more scientistsdeath last Saturday. She was iden- if they could be found, and smalltified as Jenny Mae Rosson, 44. research organizations wouldMiss Rosson jumped from a have made a 30 per cent increase. - spending hv inriustrvlanding between the sixth and Industrial research expendituresseventh floors of International have grown from less than $1 bil-house, landing at the bottom of hon in 1954 to $5 billion in 1956,a staircase. and an estimated $7.3 billion inA note addressed to her father 1957. By 1960 research expendi-indicated she was depressed due tures are planned at a $9 billionto ill health. She moved into the - rate.dormitory November 23 and was Another reason that industrialtaking courses towards a master’s research has not grown moredegree. rapidly is the lack of an adequate person residing more than fivebe investing 30 per cent of the -voars in France must be judgedin-gross national product and to in France.Lakhdari expressed “the grav¬est apprehension and fear thatKhemisti may have been assassin¬ated, as so many others were, inFrench prisons. (An independentinternational student researchgroup also found that^in similarcases some students after arrestin Algeria had been tortured and“The possession of knowledge even died in prison.)be raising manufacturing produc¬tivity about twice as rapidly aswe are. If this is true, their abil¬ity to make these greater relativegains is the consequence of re¬straints placed on saving and in¬vestment in the United States bya punitive tax structure.”by the Russians whfch enablesthem to build an ICBM may beless fearful than the develop¬ment of higher productivity in theagricultural section of their econ¬omy. When we furnish hybrid The French embassy in Wash¬ington told NSA that the studentwas arrested for imperiling thesecurity of the republic and thatsubstantial evidence of his guiltwas obtained prior his arrest. TheThe result, he said, would harm seed and models of agricultural embassy added that Khemistithe growth in the defense capabil¬ities of the United States, for ifrials will be available for defensePart-Time Workat $200 an hour<*Available only to Graduate Studentsand SeniorsTo qualify you must pass a Standard ReadingTest and have periods of three or more consecu¬tive hours for work between the hours of 9 to 4:30,on one or more days from Monday through Friday.Testing available through January 11 th. You willnot be paid for time consumed by test. Work lastsapproximately to end of February.This is a General Motors Corporation employecontest consisting of unlimited length essays onthe subject: "Golden Milestone — what it meansto me, my family, and my community/'Call MO 4-1550 for appointment to take testUOYD HERROLD COMPANY12 East Grand Avenue — 2nd FloorChicago 11, Illinois machinery to the Russians, a would be placed on trial in Algiersgraver threat to security is in- and would be assisted by legalron-defense productivity grows »’°lved than open publication of counsel,less rapidly, less men and mate- atomic secrets. As a final note, Clement Moore“If manpower requirements in of the NSA staff wrote fromRussian agriculture were reduced. France, “even the UNEF bureau“One of the threats facing us as radically as they have been in had hired a lawyer to find outtoday is the decline in the rate of American agriculture, the release news of Khemisti, this on top ofof resources to the military-and UGEMA’s two lawyers . . . andto armaments production would Juan Barros, associate secretarymake Russia a far greater threat of the Coordinating Secretariat ofthan she is now,” Brozen con- the National Union of Studentssaving and capital formationwhich has occurred under thepresent tax structure,” Brozendeclared.“The Russians are reputed to eluded. went to the minister of the inte¬rior in Paris to find out about thecase, but was promptly* escortedto the door by police ... to datenothing is known.”F—WBBSS gBBHWWWOWMMBBWjMBH—| George Alan Works dies |George Alan Works, 80, emeritus professor of education Students needand dean of students, died December 13 in Ridgewood, NewJersey. _Dean of students from 1931 until he retired in 1942, Workswas an outstanding authority ;on the organization of highereducation. Before his appointmentas dean of students he was deanof the graduate library school andprofessor of education at UC. Hepreviously had served on the fac-J Capture** yourpersonalityas trell asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. ulties of the University of Wis¬consin, University of Minnesota,and Cornell university, and hadbeen president of Connecticut Ag¬riculture college.He was widely known for edu¬cational surveys he conducted onhigh school education, state uni¬versity education and accreditiza-tion. These studies were made inIllinois, New York, Texas, NorthCarolina, Georgia, and the city ofPhiladelphia. 'Works is survived by his wifeand four children. , health evaluationtest by Jan. 21Students who are registeredthis quarter for the first timeand who have paid the generalservice fee are required, as partof their registration, to report tostudent health service for healthevaluation, according to Dr. Hen¬rietta Herbolshimer, director ofstudent health.These persons should phone thehealth service, MI 3-0800, exten¬sion 2656, for an appointmentThere is a $3 late fee for studentswho do not receive their healthclearance by January 21.Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 I. 63 HY 3-5352 NORTHWESTERNRADIO AND TV$3 Service Coll — Plus Pert*Ninety-Day Guarantee an All Port*DR 3-97952 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 10, 1958phi Sig, Alpha Delts UC gives honorary degreePhi Psi plan parties §0 Princeton professorAided by the management of the Red Garter Music hall,fhe newly opened 1890-style tavern and music hall in Chi¬cago. Phi Sigma Delta fraternity and Sigma Women’s clubare presenting “Gaslight Gaieties" tonight at the Phi Sigma Deltafraternity house, 5625 Woodlawn.A full scale gambling casino, complete with poker tables, roulettewheels and blackjack tables has been set up. Even though play moneywill be used, a sheriff and his deputy imported from the Wild Westwill be present to provide protection for the winners.Taxi dancers clothed in frills and bustles will be on hand to provideunattached males partners at the gambling tables as well as partnersio glide over the dance floor of the Golden Horseshoe casino to themusic of Ted Allen and his musicians brought in from the East forthis grand opening evening.★ ★ ★The flare of medieval banners and posters depicting knightly bat¬tle shields will again herald the arrival of “Castle Rock,” Alpha Deltaphi's annual open house. Traditional lighting of the torches willcommence activities at the social event to be held on next Saturday,from 9 pm until the wee hours of the morning.The main hall will reflect the fanfare and decor of the Middle Ages,according to John Bystryn, Castle Rock committee chairman. Battleflags and coats of arms highlight the main baronic hall beneath thebright shields and shiny weapons. The lower chambers will lead forthto an innish and candle lit refreshment room and ... an adequatedungeon.Music, not so medieval, and refreshments will be provided. Admis¬sion is free.★ ★ ★Phi Kappa Ps! will hold an open house tomorrow night at 8. Allstudents are invited to the fraternity house, 5555 Woodlawn.A jazz band, jam session, and dancing are in store for the partyingmembers and guests. An honorary degree of Doctor of Science was conferred upon Eugene Paul Wigner,Thomas D. Jones professor of mathematical physics at Princeton, at UC’s 276 convoca¬tion in Rockefeller memorial chapel. The degree was conferred by Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton along with 289 bachelor’s and advanced degrees.Considered one of the country’s outstanding theoretical physicists, Wigner was a mem¬ber of the University’s metallurgical laboratory, the highly secret atomic bomb project,during 1942 - 45.The citation of the degreeread: “A physicist of greatrenown, the scope of whose con¬tributions ranges from the pro¬fundities of wave-mechanics andatomic nuclei to the practicalitiesof successful nuclear reactor con¬struction.”Born in Budapest in 1902, Wig¬ner took his Dr. Ing. degree fromthe Technische hochschule, Ber¬lin, in 1925, joined the Princetonfaculty in 1930, and became aUnited States citizen in 1937.A member of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences, he was awardedhonorary D.Sc. degrees from theUniversity of Wisconsin (1949)and Washington university, St.Louis (1950>, and holds the Frank¬ lin medal of the Franklin insti¬tute (1950).During the autumn quarter of1957, Wigner has been in resi¬ dence at the University of Chi¬cago as visiting professor in theEnrico Fermi institute for Nu¬clear Studies.Get flu shots Tuesday,Friday at student healthEnough flu vaccine for 300 shots is in stock, and will beavailable Tuesday and Friday mornings, first come firstserved, student health announced. Students who had shots inthe fall and paid the $1 inoculation fee are urged to returnfor a booster shot which willBloom talks to graduatesat UC's 276th convocationThe launching of the first man-made earth satellite marks a new era in which the UnitedStates now faces the greatest crisis of history.William Bloom, professor of anatomy and biophysics, gave this conclusion when he spoketo 289 graduates at the University’s 276th convocation. The convocation, second of fourof the academic year, was held in Rockefeller memorial chapel.“All of us will be equally concerned with the activities of the new age, for during thenext years the future of manmay well be determined,”Bloom said in his addresstitled, “Education in the satelliteera."Calling the degree recipientsthe “first graduates of this newera.” Bloom questioned whethereducation has prepared them forthe years ahead.“Has education helped us ascitizens to understand some of theimportant factors in the struggleswithin each of us, in the strifebetween man and his fellows, andin the wars between nations?“Have we learned how to learn?And. can we analyze the horriblepossibilities before us or are wein panic before the unknown? Ifanyone is not able to learn or tryto learn about the new situationsahead, then his education is fail¬ing him,” he said.Commenting on the reaction tothe Russian satellites of wide spread stock-taking of Americaneducation, Dr. Bloom cautionedagainst demands for educationalcrash programs.“There are loud outcries againstthe laxity of teaching programs,and demands for the reinstate¬ment of more mathematics andscience requirements in highschool curricula. With demandsfor more technologists to produceadvanced weapons there are alsovoices stressing the need for moretheoretical science.“There are pitfalls in crash pro¬grams and we cannot afford topermit them to interfere witheither the advance of science orof study in the social sciences andhumanities,” he said.“The elite, the really irreplace¬able teachers and scientists, engi¬neers, physicians, lawyers and allthe rest of our learned profes¬sions cannot be made by any sortof program. The best the countryUC hosts conference onaccountancy at BreastedUC will host the third annual opportunity conclave of theIllinois conference of accountancy clubs tomorrow inBreasted hall. Six speakers will discuss the opportunitiesexisting in his special branch of the accounting profession.The program will run from9:30 am to 3 pm with an in- ert MacClure, Illinois Society oftermission and luncheon at Hutch- Certified Public Accountants; andinson commons. A tour of the F. O. McDermott, Internationalcampus will complete the day’s Harvester corporation,proceedings. The conference is composed ofSpeakers are: Robert K. Burns, accountancy clubs of universitiesindustrial relations department; and colleges in the region. Par-S. D. Flinn, comptroller, US Steel ticipating in the meeting are: UC,Supply corporation; James O. Crane junior college, De Paul uni-Faton, staff manager, US Army versity, Loyola university, North-audit agency; Cecil A. Moyer, western university, Northern Illi-chairman of accounting depart- nois university, and Rooseveltment, University of Illinois; Rob- university. can do is to devise conditions un¬der which such individuals arefree to develop,” Bloorn stated.“Those fields of learning notconcerned with immediate or fore¬seeable weapons must be protect¬ed. At all costs, directed lines ofthinking for scientists and thewhole population must be pre¬vented. Nor can science be per¬verted for political ends, for thiswill doom science.“In untrammeled freedom ofinquiry lies hope for the future,”Bloom said, “in the past, man, insatisfying his curiosity, has ac¬quired knowledge which hashelned to free him.“The US must realize that thesolution of certain technologicalproblems immediately ahead ofus is not enough. Even more thanscientists, the nation needs menof wisdom and vision, men whounderstand what is happening inthe world and are not continuallybeing taken by surprise by livinghistory.” be given at no additionalcharge. Health authorities recom¬mend this additional dose.Students who have not receivedpolio shots are urged to come infor their first immunization shotTuesday, January 28 or Friday,January 31. They may then sched¬ule their second shot for late Feb¬ruary and their third (or yearlyboosters) just before the polioseason (April or May in thisarea).Students and their dependentswho have had their series of polioJimmy's featuresUC's own roomWoodlawn tap, betterknown as “Jimmy’s,” will nowfeature a “University room,”catering to its UC clientele.The innovation goes into effectMonday.The back room of the 55 streetbistro will be reserved for Uni¬versity students, faculty, andalumni. Admission will be grant¬ed when an identification card isshown, if the prospective custom¬er’s age meets legal requirements.A waitress will be provided toserve the “University room”patrons. Jimmy’s kitchen will beopen until 1 every night exceptFriday and Saturday.“To create a University - typeatmophere and the camaraderiethat goes with it,” BartenderJimmy Wilson has furnished theroom with a library and chessgames.IK »CRound Trip viaf Steamship $OAf|FREQUENT SAILINGS U*tUThrift Round Trip by AirSHANNON LONDON PARISSTEVEN'S LUNCH1206 E. 551bSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and Holidays $39240 $44460 $48000Rates to other destinations on applicationBy using stop-over privileges, your entiretransportation in Europe may be containedin your air ticket.Choice of Over 100ISTU9ENTCLASS TOURS[TRAVELSTUDYT0URS *595CONDUCTED TOURSUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient fravel serviceon a business basis since 1926.See your local travel agent forUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. shots should also take theirbooster shot in the spring. Timeswill be announced later.Kharasch servicesthis Tuesdayin Mandel hallMemorial services for Mor¬ris S. Kharasch, professor ofchemistry, will be held Tues¬day at 4:30 pm, in Mandel hall.Kharasch. who died October 9,1957 in Copenhagen. ’ Denmarkwhile on a European tour relatedto a defense contract for the gov¬ernment, held the Gustavus F.and Ann M. Swift distinguishedservice professorship at the Uni¬versity and was director of itsinstitute of organic chemistry.Former colleagues of Kharaschwho will speak at the services in¬clude: Ernest C. Colwell, formerlyof the UC, now president, of 'Southern California theologicalseminary; Frank Westheimer,professor of chemistry at Harvarduniversity, and William B. Reyn¬olds, assistant director of researchfor the Phillips Petroleum com¬pany. Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton will preside.•ope UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor GASLIGHTGAIETIESPresented byPhi Sigma Delia ASigmaGolden HorseshoeCasinoTaxi DancingGambling8:30 Tonight5625 S. WoodlawnFree Free FreeD & G's Clearance SaleCorduroy Pants .... formerly to 6.95 Now 4.44Corduroy Sport Coatsformerly to 15.95 Now 8.88Crew Neck Sweatersformerly to 6.95 Now 3.99Ivy League Shirts. . .formerly to 4.95 Now 1.99Prices Lower Than Erer atD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728*‘I» the Neighborhood for 40 Years**Hours: 9 «.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayJm. 10, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 8—il If I I ^ ■Decries loss of interest in socialismAS A NEW student on cam¬pus, I am surprised to findthat this University seems tobe losing one of the featureswhich has long distinguished itfrom other leading American uni¬versities. I am referring to itsprogressivist tradition.When I arrived here, I thoughtthat this tradition was safe, forthere were numerous posters peti¬tioning for an end to H-Bombtests, and advertising discussionsof such topics as socialism in Rus¬sia, American imperialism, andthe capitalist class system. Butwhen I attended these meetings,there were only a handful ofloyal leftists present. The speak¬ers extolled eloquently the su¬periority of socialism over capi¬talism, pointed out the wondersit has worked in the Soviet Union,and condemned the distortions ofthe hostile American press in re¬porting this progress. Yet thiseloquence was largely wasted, forthe handful present was alreadyconvinced, being mostly officersin the groups.This is only a part of the sadstate which marks student social¬ism at Chicago. I find that my fel¬low students regard the attempts,of the few remaining socialists as rather ludicrous, if they evenbother to notice them. I find thatmost Chicago students are notinterested in social reform, butonly in their own private plansand personal happiness. If thepresent plight of socialism at Chi¬cago is dark, then the futureseems to be equally unpromising.RECENT BOOKS and maga¬zines have urged that Americancollege youth are concerned onlysecondarily with the larger socialissues, and have lost the zeal toreform and redistribute. A look atUC students would seem to sub¬stantiate this. Are we to continueto have this reputation? Are wealso to substitute the love of ourpersonal well-being, and that ofour families and our nation, forthe love of humanity? Are we tolet the well-being which capital¬ism has provided to us, as a privi¬leged class, deter us from seekingthe security and happiness whichsocialism promises to all man¬kind?Of course, we have some groupson campus which speak, even ifcautiously, for what they thinkto be right. Even though the Stu¬dent Representative party seemsto be sympathetic to the view¬point which I have been describ¬ing, they were forced, and under¬ standably so, to pattern their lastcampaign in order to attract thevoters who have been nourishedunder capitalism. Perhaps the se¬curity of power will allow themto voice their true opinions.IF UC IS to once more lead theyouth of our nation to the left,then we must follow the illustri¬ous example of some of our pred¬ecessors. We must not be deceivedby those who tell us that it isungrateful and incongruous toseek the overthrow of capitalismwhile studying in a university en¬dowed by the biggest capitalist ofall. We must not be lulled bythe material abundance aroundus, which the free enterprise econ¬omy has provided.Perhaps the trouble is that toomany students have accepted fel¬lowships which the capitalistfoundations provide in such abun¬dance. You don’t see many loyalsocialist students with these fel¬lowships, however.All of these obstacles should notfrighten us, if we really believein the superiority of socialismover the present American eco¬nomic system. We must remem¬ber the examples of progresswhich the socialist countries pro¬vide. If you do not believe thatthe Russian people are happier, more secure, and more contentedthan we, then just ask the youngpeople who attended the recentcommunist youth festival in Mos¬cow. Do not forget that socialismwill save us from the kind ofhappiness which is made possibleby private property and materialabundance, and will give us thatgenuine happiness and relieffrom guilt feelings which comesonly through austerity, equalitar-ianism, and communal coopera¬tion.I PROPOSE TO the readers ofthe Gadfly column that we salutethe few remaining young social¬ ists, who are certainly laboringagainst overwhelming odds to car¬ry on the University’s tradition.I propose that if you really thinkthat socialism is superior to thepresent capitalist system, thenyou should do something about it,such as supporting the smallminority which is carrying on theprogressivist tradition. Encour-age them, and tell them that theirlabors are at least being noticed.If socialism is the hope ofAmerica, and this generation ofyouth is the hope of socialism,then the UC students should un¬equivocally lead the way.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 not 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.ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books —- Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Children's BooksReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55<h St. HY 3-9651 at'-*1- .UL _* CBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP *650»p• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Duty Battery S1595SPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654 rs to the editorRobie house museum canhelp Oriental instituteA recent issue of the Maroon quotes professor Carl Kraeling, director of Oriental insti¬tute and professor Pierre Delougaz, curator of its museum, as having strong feelings againstthe demolition o Robie house, and, with no thought of advantage to their own institution,urged its preservation purely because of its importance to the cultural tradition of America.It has become clear recently, that Oriental institute is in need of additional space for theproper preservation and use of its vast and ever-increasing archives. Robie house, an archi¬tectural monument of modern ; ————times, could become the re- *ngR and photographs. ideals would be brought together,pository of architectural plans Ideally, Robie house should be There are, of course, practicaland drawings of monumental a part tbe University, and as problems involved in the savingstructures of antiquity—some of an architectural monument serve of Robie house, but they could allwhich exist todav nniv in thpsp a PurPOse concerned with archi- be solved were this vision of thearchives tecture. Were u to bec.ome the re* destiny of Robie house to capture. pository of the archives of the the creative-i m a g i n a t i o n ofThis significant use of Robie Oriental institute, wherein the enough people,house would honor Frank Lloyd architecture of antiquity is so Edith LindquistWright, and would gratify those richly documented, these two Oriental Institutearchitects at home and abroadVISITJIMMY'SUniversity Room(Reserved for the University ClienteleOpening Monday, Jan. 13Enjoy prompt service and perfectatmosphere. Featuring a fine se¬lection of beers ond liquors. Mixeddrinks our specialty.| Kitchen open Hit 1 «.in. every niteexcept Friday and Saturdayl 7,^ v v <• v v v •!• v v *!• v v *!• v '!■ -J- •!’ A •> %•4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 10, 1958 who have been opposed to the de¬struction of this house.The building is admirablyadapted for archive equipment. Ithas an excellent lighting system—the original unique and interest¬ing one installed by Wright. Itprovides rooms for conferencesand for the study of documentarymaterial and one very large roomthat could become a gallery forthe display of architectural draw- *vy\ cktcaao11 laroondark 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. Issued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions 3265 and3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptions by mail, $3 per yea*.Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadline for all material 3 p«SWednesday.Editor-in-chiefGory MokotoffManaging editor Associate editorRobert J. Halasz Rochelle M. DubnowNews editor Gadfly editor Culture editorMary Finkle Richard Brooks John HerzogSports editor Calendar editor Copy editorRichard Cousens Neol Johnston Donna DavisCartoonists Photo’editorLiza Flannery, Dick Montgomery Ed DephoureEditorial staff: Claire Birnbaum, Ino Brody, Tom Coblk, Robert Coole, PhilEpstein, Jone Forer, Lonce Haddix, Irene Kenneth, Eve Leoff, Ruth Lose-more, Steve Meltz, Gene Moss, Noncy Penkova, Dick Purtill, Uldis Roze»Elizabeth Stroup, Carol Werner.Photographic staff: Dove Coffey, Donno Dovis, Robert Malone, Sondy Wcto*berg, Stuart Wright.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising managerPhyllis Ritzenberg Office managerArt Toitel Circulation manogetfJoon Helmke*Friday 10 JanuaryWrestling meet, 3:30 pm. Bartlett gym¬nasium, varsity vs. Beloit college.University concert, 8:30 pm, Maude!hall LaSalle Quartet playing works by| Haydn, Bartok, and Schubert. Ad-f mission charge.> utlieran fellowship supper at 6 pm audprogram at 7:15. Rev. Professor Regi-. paid Fuller: “In His Image.” ChapelI house. Charge for supper, programfree.Hiiiel Fireside lecture. Rabbi BernardMartin: “Judaism and Christianity: A, Comparison.” 8:30 pm, Hll»el house.1 sabbath service at 7:45 pm.Democratic Socialist Forum, CharlesChlakulas: Cypriot Struggle for Free-i dom 8 pm, Altgeld hall, 430 S. Michi¬gan 50 cents for" students.Lecture and discussion, John Parris:Wesley's Doctrine of the Spirit, 7:30pm. Swift hall commons.Saturday 11 JanuaryVarsity track meet, 2 and 7:30 pm, Fieldhouse. Admission charge.Phi Kappa Psi open house, 8 pm, 5555Woodlawn.Radio broadcast, "The Sacred- Note.”10 :15 pm, WBBM. A program of choralmusic by the UC choir, Richard Vlk-strom .director.-Recorder society, 2:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Methodist couples club pot-luck supperand discussion. Don Ebrlght: India’sAttitude Toward America, 6 30 pm.5631 Dorchester.Sunday 12 JanuaryEpiscopal communion service, 8 30 am.Bond chapel.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 am.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10. 11 am.DeSales house.University religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller chapel, the Rev. J. V.Lang mead Caaserly.Carillon concert, chapel carillonneur,James T. Lawson, 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel.Rerord concert, 10 am-noon, Int. househome room.English class for foreign persons learn¬ing English, 2-4 pin, Int. House.Social dancing, 8-11, Int house, instruc¬tion provided from 7-8, 50 cent feefor non-residents.Rlee club rehearsal. 4:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Calvert club Epiphany party and openhouse. 7 pm, DeSales house.SRP raucus, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesMethodist Graduate fellowship lectureseries: The Human Image. Ruell Den¬ney: Portrait of the Spectator. 8 pm.Chapel house, 5810 Woodlawn.ISL raucus, Ida Noyes, 8 pm. events on quadranglesMonday 13 January Wednesday 15 JanuaryArt exhibition: American Indian*paint- Religious service, (FTF) 11:30 am. Bondlug (Renaissance society), Goodspeed chapel.108, 9 am-5 pm, Monday through Frl- Meeting of the Board of Precollegiateday; 1-5 pm Saturday, through Janu- Education, 6 pm* Administration 202.ary 23. Rockefeller chapel.Lecture series- The Amwi™., Carillon Recital, Mr. Lawson. 4:30 pm.Prof. David ReTsman: The Vi/lonof Varsity track meet, 7:30 pm. Field house.Alexis de Tocquevtlle 4 nm Breasted „ LC vs. Wheaton college.Lecture hall H * P • easted Glee club rehearsal. 7 pm, Ida Noyes.... ' , ,, • Chicago Review staff meeting, 7:30 pm,b’*K£.rl Maramorosch: Multi- Chicago Review office.plication of Plant Viruses In Animal - -- - - -Vectors, 4:30 pm, Botany 106.Public lecture (FTF), J. V. LangmeadCasserley: Theology and Philosophy.4:30 pm, Swift common room.Lecture series (School of medicine)Dr. Joseph Beard: The Status of In¬vestigations on Virus-Induced Tumors,5 pm. Pathology 117.Motion picture: Little Fugitive, 7 and0 pm, Int House. Admission charge.Lecture series: Topics in the Physiologyand Biochemistry of Nerve, Brain, andMuscle; J. M. Torlas, H. B. Stelnbachand K. L. Chow: Major Current Prob¬lems, 7:30 pm. Abbott 133.Lecture series: “Public Policy TowardsCartels and Monopolies in WesternEurope” (School of Business), RupertLeigh Slch: “The Policy of the UnitedKingdom,” 8 pm, Mandel hall.Maroon staff meeting, 3:30 pm, IdaNoyes hall, third floor. "Chicago Maroon"CLASSIFIEDSUniversity rate 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265For rent ServicesTuesday 14 JanuaryFaculty seminaF (School of Business),Manning Nash: Analysis of a Small-scale Economy, 3:30 pm, Cobb 310.Colloquium: Institute for the Study ofMetals. J. W. McClure: Band Struc¬ture and Magnetic Properties ofGraphite, 4:15 pm, Research Institutes211.Memorial service for DistinguishedService Professor Morris S. Kharasch,4:30 pm, Mandel hall.Senior Mathematics Club, Prof. A. Hey-tlng: The Intultionlstic Theory ofMeasure and Integration. 4:30 pm,Eckhart 206.Public lecture (Department of English)Raven I. McDavtd Jr. Revising Men¬cken’s "American Language,” 4:30 pm,Soc Scl 122.Lecture series: Travel and InternationalUnderstanding, Axel Dessae: “Scandi¬navia. I.” 8 pm. Art Institute. Admis¬sion charge.Blackfriars meeting for all members ofcast and production staff, 7 pm, IdaNoyes theatre.Folk dancing, 8-11 pm, Int house. In¬struction from 7-8 50 cents admissioncharge for non-residents.Lecture series: Public Policy TowardCartels and Monopolies in WesternEurope: P. Verloren van Themaat:The Policy of the Netherlands, 8 pm,Mandel hall.Girls' club basketball game, Ida Noyes,7:30. Polish club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes eastlounge, Prof. Antoni Sygamund onscience In contemporary Poland.Lecture series: Public Policy TowardCartels and Monopolies In WesternEurope. Wilhelm L. Thagaard, ThePolicy of Norway. 8 pm, Mandel hall.Parapsychology society, 8 pm, Ida Noyesnorth lounge, second floor.Country dancers, 8 pm. Ida Noyes.W9YWQ technical meeting, 9:15 pm,room 310 Reynolds club.Illustrated lecture, Prof. Rodney S.Young: Recent Discoveries at Gordlon,8:30 pm. Breasted hall.Thursday 16 JanuaryEpiscopal communion service, 11:30 am.Bond chapel.Statistics seminar. Donald L. Burkhold¬er;. On the problem of determiningminimal complete classes of tests,4 pm. Eckhart 207.Zoology club, William K. Baker: Hete-rochromatic Control of Variegation,4:30 pm, Zoology 14.Economics seminar, Herbert Stein:CED's Budget Policy, 7:45 pm, Lawsouth.Graduate history club, Erich W. Coch¬rane: University life in Italy, 8 pm,Int house.Varsity basketball game, 8 pm, Field-house, UC vs. U. of IU-Chicago. Ad¬mission charge.Politics club meeting. 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes.Green hall coffee house, 9-11 pm. Greenlounge.Television series: All Things Considered:“Is There an American BusinessCreed?’’ 9:30 pm. Channel 11.Dormitory basketball games, Ida Noyes,4:30 and 7:30.Dr. J. C. Braner, dean. FTF; “Themeans and ends of a Chicago educa¬tion.” Presented by the Student-faculty relations committee of SG.8 pm, soc. 122.Friday 17 JanuaryVarsity swimming meet, 1:30 pm. Bart¬lett gym. Chicago vs. St. Louis U.Public lecture: Nelson Algren: “TheGrey Flannel Wilderness.” sponsoredby Chicago Review, 8:15 pm. Mandelhall. $1.25 general admission, $1 forstudents.Radio broadcast: The Sacred Note,WBBM, 10:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by the UC choir, Richard Vlk-strom. director. Attractive, large furnished room. Firstfloor. Kitchen privilege. Best transpor¬tation. KE 8-6531.Room for rent. Pvt. bath. Fr. Amer.family. 67th and Ridgewood. PL 2-1525.Three bedroom apartment across fromcampus to share. Mature female gradu¬ate student or working woman. Callcampus, extension 3591, between 9 and 5.Sleeping room with kitchen privilegesfor bachelor. Reasonable rates. Call FA4-2249 after 5:30.Student wanted to share 5-room apart¬ment with two male students. Loca¬tion near quadrangles, reasonable rent.Call MU 4-5702. evenings.Private room next to bath in exchangefor simple services. DR 3-0111. Walkingdistance. Family of four.Sleeping rooms. $18 a month. Gas andelectric included. 6107 Dorchester. FA4-5538. Paul Drozdoff, concert pianist, Colum¬bia university. Several successful ap¬pearances In NY's Town Hall. Will tu¬tor. Beginners accepted Chicago Con¬servatory of Music, 64 E. Van Buren.HA 7-0500.Will do typing at home. Near campus.Marilyn Mayers. HY 3-9634.Russian: tutoring or beginning stu¬dents. Through instruction. Phone DO3-0249. 7-10 pm.Wife of grad, student will tend children.Exp. kindergarten teacher. Reasonablerate. Mrs. McKay, NO 7-2910.PersonalFor saleSACRIFICE SALE!This week only. Voland and Son mod¬ern diamond scale enclosed In glass.All jewelry, watches, rings and mer¬chandise >2 price. Cirals Jewelers, 1344E. 55th.Going out of business. January 31. Sell¬ing out all clean stock of Magna vox-Zenith, etc., hl-fl phonographs, FM-AM radios and TV sets of all sizes. 1547E. 53rd.VM tape recorder. Retail price $209. Willsell for $125. Call pu 8-0170 In the eve¬ning.VESPA: most economical and sportingmeans of transportation. New and used.Libby, BO 8-5570.Twin bedspreads and single drape. Ex¬cellent condition. Price can be arranged.Ask for Mary. BU 8-9179.**• .*• • . a. »*, *:* ♦*, Betas and Fijis: We will be above re¬proach at the Phi Pgl open house Satur¬day. Lenny and Sy.Pair of brown earmuffs with fur head-band lost in main lobby of Billings. MU4-8749. after 5:30 pm.Flo and Carol: Come and get it. I un¬derstand they’re giving It away freetonight at Phi Sig. Elvis.Elvis: Yeah. Golden Horseshoe Casino.Gambling, dancing, entertainment andfood. Remember the address. 5623 S.Woodlawn at 8:30 tonight. Flo Si Carol.Penelope: Lend me your bustle tonight.I’m going to Gaslight Gaieties. Verland.ZBT: Could we borrow your movieprojector for Gaslight Gaieties tonight.Phi Sig.Kathy: Have to break date for Mondaynight. Am going to Phi Delt Smoker.Bing.Male graduate student would like toshare apt. on E. Hyde Park Blvd.. nearIC, with same. Completely furnished.Reasonable. HY 3-4716 after 5 p.m.Help wantedFemale help wanted. Microscope scan¬ning for cosmic rays. High school grad¬uates with aptitude for or experlencaIn physical sciences. 30-40 hours perweek. Personnel office, 956 E. 58tli..;..;..;..;. .*..;..;..;. .j..j. a£Du Pont offers 6 graduatemath and science groupsSix graduate fellowships for prospective high school science and mathematics teachers arebeing offered at UC by E. I. du Pont de Nemours and company, R. Wendell Harrison, vicepresident and dean of faculties, announced.Application forms for the fellowships may be obtained from the committee on fellowshipsand scholarships, room 304, Administration building.Each fellowship pays tuition for three quarters, plus a living allowance of $1,200. Appli-wish Open Houseatcants must wish to preparefor teaching chemistry,, math¬ematics, or physics at the sec¬ondary level and must receive abachelor’s degree before Septem¬ber, 1958.Holders of fellowships who re¬quire more than three quartersto complete their program may beeligible for full-tuition scholar¬ships at the University coveringthe remaining period of study.Since 1954 the Du Pont com¬pany has supported six such grad¬uate fellowships each year at thePage, appointedas assistant deanAppointment of Dr. Robert G.Page to the new post of assistantdean in charge of the medicalcurriculum was announced todayby Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, deanof the division of biological sci¬ences.Dr. Page, who is assistant pro¬fessor in the department of medi¬cine, was appointed to th^ facultyIn 1953. He was born in BrynMawr, Pennsylvania, in 1921, tookbis AB degree from Princeton uni¬versity in 1943 and his MD de¬gree in 1945 from the Universityof Pennsylvania. From 1951 to1953, he was visiting professor ofpharmacology at the Universityof Rangoon. fornia has announced its secondannual contest in colloid and sur-University in the hope that itwould help meet the UnitedStates' need for trained scientists toM ehemistty tor college underand mathematicians by encour¬aging college graduates to enterhigh school science teaching.Philosophy contestAn award of $50 is being of¬fered for the best essay on “Thephilosophy of the free world,”the department of philosophy an¬nounced.Essays may be submitted attheir office, Swift 206, any timeduring the year. Competitioncloses December 31, 1958.The contest is open to any stu¬dent who has registered at UC forat least one quarter during thecalendar year 1958. The winningessay will be announced on^orbefore March 15, 1959. Phi Kappa PSI— • —Jazz-DancingSaturday, January 11,at 8:00 P.M. 1958£555 Woodlawn Are.Chemistry contestUniversity of Southern Cali-1411 E. 53rd ^ FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAgraduates.Entry blanks may be obtainedfrom Professor K. J. Mysels, USC,Los Angeles 7, California. Stu¬dents of chemistry and chemicalengineering are eligible if theyare full-time undergraduates onApril 1.The essay should be approxi¬mately 5,000 words. It should con¬cern the fields of colloid or sur- ^face chemistry or more specifical- X Xly “Radioactive isotopes in colloidand surface chemistry.”Awards are $500 first prize,$200 second prize, $100 third prizeand $50 honorable mention. Inaddition an excellence prize of$500 may also be awarded to thebest entry if it satisfies exception¬ally high standards.The contest is sponsored by theContinental Oil company of Hous¬ton, Texas,Featuring — - 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 11C Students Scottish checks *6.95EXCLUSIVE AT BEACON SSubdued miniature checks, woven in Britain of long-stapleSudanese brushed cotton,' in our button-down shirt.Jkatctfe fey jshop608 N. Michigan WHitehaH 3-2410in 195ft r u i r a r. a *i a n a a u! '■r ;1 aB*;. Religion, world tensions to 'Lady with the hat' leavesbe discussed by theologs Hyde Park movie theaterContributions religion can make to the solution of theworld’s present state of pressures and tensions will be the by Bob Ifalasztheme of a conference, for clergy and laymen, Sunday, Febru- Movie theatergoers at the Hyde Park will miss a figure as familiar as the theater itself —ary 2 and Monday, February 3, sponsored by the federated Hose Dunn has left to attend to other business interests elsewhere.theological faculty. From the time she joined the theater in December, 1951, she became an Institution —Under the general title of churches of Christ in America; skipping down the aisles wearing one of her large, exotic hats.“Religion faces the atomic age,” Harold c- Urey, Martin A. Ryer- Rose Dunn selected her hats to fit the film, but she continues: “I should make it very clearson distinguished service profes-the conference will have fourmain areas: “Religion and today’s Lawrence A. Kimpton will speaksor; Dean Brauer, and Chancellor 1 "ever selected a film to match my hat!”She spent so much time inNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service Miss Dunnfears;” “Christianity and commu- on the conference theme of “Re- theater that she found her houses were feeling the first in-nism: Two faiths in conflict;” ligion Faces the Atomic Age. evening clothes were coins' to roads of television, the Hyde Park“What does a Christian parent ex- ‘’The problem of the world to- eating picked up.f K1. trvlav?” daY *s essentially theological, be- waste> so she tc g . ... , .pect of public education today? oa^ge the religi*us dimension of them at the theater. When mem- Student rates were institutedand Religion and^ its role in the ajwayS important, now has bers in the audience commented a^d remained the samfe althoughworld of business.” become doubly important,” Dean on ber being “dressed up,” she general admission rates rose withA luncheon meeting on Monday Brauer said of the purpose of the replied; „If j can-t go to parties, the years. For those who sufferedwill hear Jerald C. Brauer, dean conference.. i’u wear my paidy clothes here.” from double feature fatigue, someof FTF, speak on “Educating ‘It is not that we intend to use when Rose Dunn was first of- single shows were established,ministers m the atomic age. religion to cure our problems, but ‘ „ ,. .. .At a dinner in the Palmer rather that the religious perspec- fered a job as manager of the Some of her innovations proved. , ,. ,, , tive is morp desnpratelv needed Hyde Park, she turned it down inadvisable. At first, coffee washouse, concluding the conference Tlve 1S more desperately neeaea ^ut * 7 “ in thn winter and nnnchMonday evening, Charles P. Taft than ever before if we as a nation because she was afraid of the served " J°( U1'1' r and Pof Cincinnati former Dresident of bope to attain a perspective on furnace. But the place held a fas- in me summer but they p othe Federal coTn c U of the Hfe that will go beyond the sheer cination for her, and after chang- loo popular and the managementtne federal council of the^ ^ pQw^ ing her mind and taking the job> was unable to cope with the de-“We are convinced that only re- she even managed to appease the mand.ligion can provide man with a Sreat best and control the heating Once she played a picture sightsaneness of mind, a critical judg- system. unseen, because it had good ered- ...ment, and a resource for genuine Experimenting with “aitie” its and a made-in-England label, if the pictures were right to-give and take that will enable him films, she discovered that they It was a stinker, and after that gether. She played Gate of Hell'to cope with the tremendous po- could be profitable, and soon the n° more bookings were made with Stairway to Heaven (latertentialities that have arisen with- Hyde Park was transformed into without screening. with Beat the Devil ). Also Pri-in the atomic age.” an art theater. While other movie She liked to use title gimmicks, va’e s Progress and * “Up inArms” as well as “Under ParisSkies” and “Sidewalks of Lon¬don.” Three times she used Shake¬speare and Shaw combos.She made an effort to pleasethe customers by Instituting asuggestion box and taking a poll.Through these studies, Miss Dunnconcluded that the audience ofart theaters was not composedentirely of high brows and ratherthat: “What’s good is universal."Thus, after six busy and suc¬cessful years, the little womanwith the big hats is leaving theHyde Park theater and perhapspart of the show will go with her.Have a WORLD of FUflfTravel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope. 60 D«yi from $585Orient-65 Doyi »r*m $998Many lour* inrlvatcolltgt trtdilAlto low con trip* to Mo* ico$14V up. South America $099 up.Hawaii Study Tour $498 up andAround the World $1398 up.Ail Your Travel Agent332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,»C. HA 7-2537« Young Women—, %After Graduation, BeginYour Career In An Executive Position lIf you’re a college senior, you can prepare now for an importantexecutive future by applying for an officer’s commission in the Women’sArmy Corps, In addition to an officer’s pay and prestige, you willhave a position of vital responsibility.. .working side by side with maleofficers in such challenging staff and administrative assignments as:•Personnel & Administration •Intelligence •Comptroller•Public Information •Civil Affairs and Military Government•Information and Education •Legal and LegislativeAnd with this challenge, come these personal rewards:•An officer’s busy cultural and social life•The chance for exciting foreign assignments•A 30 day paid vacation every year•The satisfaction of serving your countryIn a really important wayYou owe it, to yourself and your countryto investigate this challenging and rewardingexecutive opportunity. For full informationfill in and mail this coupon today IJUNIORS — The Women's Array CorpsWill select a limited number of qualified women whofceve completed their junior year for 4 weeks training,Bummer 1958. There are no commitments. You will, receive an orientation in the Army and may•ake application for a commission after graduation if youwant to become an officer in the United States Army.If interested check the enclosed coupon.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 10, 1958 _»*■ THE ADJUTANT GENERAL »Department of the ArmyWashington 25, D. C.ATTN: AGSN-lPlease send me further information onmy career as an officer in the Women's Army Corps.COLLEGE OB UNIVERSiTV 0*ti or an**, Subscribe Nowat Hall Price*You can read this world-famousdaily newspaper for the next sixmonths for $4.50, just holf theregular subscription rote.Get top news coverage. Enjoyspecial features. Clip for refer¬ence work.Send your order today. Enclosecheck or money order. Use cou¬pon below.The Christian Science Monitor ff-CNOne Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.Send your newspaper for the timechecked.□ 6 months $4.50 □ t yeor $9O College Student □ Faculty MemberNomeAddressCity Zone State♦This special offer available ONLY te collegestudents, faculty members, and college libraries.1Brauer to begin SC serieson UC educational aimsrDr. Jerald C. Brauer, dean of the Federated theologicalfaculty, will begin a series of lecture-discussions sponsored bythe student-faculty relations committee of Student Govern¬ment on “The means and ends of a Chicago education.” Thisand the succeeding lectures ofthe Thursday-night series will communication along these linesbe at 8 pm in Social Sciences 122. “Through such eommunica-Aceording to Robert Taylor, tion,” Taylor added, “may comechairman of SFRC, “this series increased understanding of whatof discussions aims to encourage students and faculty are attempt-communication among students ing to do and what they are actu-and faculty from all parts of the ally accomplishing at Chicago.University because it is believed Such understanding will promotethat this is an integral part of continuous awareness and desireevery educational piocess aiming for possible needed changes intoward any degree of depth. The our programs.”ronfopt of a university Implies. Qther speakers and datcssome sort of oommumty whose January M ^ A chair;membeis are engaging together man. Institute for metals.i„ the educational process how- January 30, Christian W. Mack-ever they may see it. auer, chairman, department of“Communication is essential not history in the college,only if such a community is to ex- February 6, Chancellor Law-ist, hut also if students are to com- rence A. Kimpton.prehend and evaluate the typo of Following the presentationseducation they are getting. Stu- there will be questions from thedent faculty relations committee floor and then the audience andis initiating this series in the hope committee members will break upthat it will encourage informal into smaller discussion groups.Libby awarded medal forcarbon and tritium workDr. Willard F. Libby, commissioner of the atomic energycommission, has been awarded the 1958 Willard Bibbs medal,one of the highest honors in American chemistry, for his de¬velopment of the “atomic timeclock” and his discovery of out of this work,tritium. Carbon 14, which is found inLibby, a professor in the Insti- infinitesimal amounts in everytute for nuclear studies, initiated ]iving tissue, accurately dates or-studies of radioactive products ganic matter as much as 25,0(X) New proton beam created;raises value of cyclotronEnrico Fermi institute for nuclear studies announced recently it has increased the re¬search value of its 450 million electron volt (mev) synchrocyclotron by bringing a pro¬ton beam outside the big accelerator and into a newly constructed undergroundexperimental room. ^The beam, one of the most intense in the world and the first to have been broughtoutside an American accelerator, will permit using the machine for physical, and biologicalresearch not previously pos-stole. Nerve center of all synchro- Other features of this 30 by 66A meson beam, lighter and cyclotron experiments, which are foot beam room are: indirect wallless powerful, was extracted from conducted 24 hours a day, is a lighting; one-ton overhead cranethe atom smasher when it was new “counting room” located on for moving concrete shieldingfirst operated in 1951, but until the first floor of the Accelerator blocks used in experiments; highrecently studies of proton bom- building. From here apparatus in pressure water supply for coolingbardment were limited to the both the new beam room and the experimental apparatus; four feetnine-foot square, two-foot thick older experimental area (just thick steel shield around the endvacuum chamber inside the cyclo- north of the atom smasher)) are of the beam tube to eliminatetron, and in which the protons are remotely controlled and moni- stray radiation at the point ataccelerated. With the new exter- tored. which the beam emerges; six feetnal beam, targets can be posi- During experiments, physicists deep slot in the east wall Intotioned with ease and readily sur- in the counting room will have which the proton beam termin-rounded by complete detecting full control of the synchrocyclo- ates; and safety gate in the 43and recording equipment. tron, will obtain data directly foot long underground passage-While the attention of many from instruments connected to way to prevent entry while thephysicists has turned to ultra high experimental apparatus, and will beam is on.energy machines in the multi-bil- be able to watch all areas of the Most of the $300,000 cost of con-lion electron volt (bev) range, beam room through a remote con- structing the new proton beamsaid Samuel K. Allison, professor trol, closed circuit television sys- facility was borne by the US of-of physics, the half-bev UC accel- tern. fice of naval research,erator, because of its high beamApply for FrankfurtApplications for the Student Government UC-Frankfurtstudent exchange 1958-59, are now available at the studentactivities office, Ida Noyes hall, the exchange committee hasannounced. Deadline for appli-cations is Friday, February 7. years of college German. StudentsSelection will be made by a must plan to return to UC for atformed by cosmic rays in the at¬mosphere. His discoveries grewReceive grantsSix research grants totaling$104,200 from the National Sci¬ence foundation for the first quar¬ter of fiscal year 1958 have beenreceived by UC. The grants willsupport basic studies of cloudseeding, fungi metabolism, en-yyme reactions, protein structure,nuclear particles, and the transla¬tion of an economic atlas ofJapan. k years old. Tritium, carried fromthe upper atmosphere into riversand oceans, can reveal such thingsas evaporation rate, and the ageof water given off by volcanoes.Other awards conferred onLibby have been Columbia uni¬versity’s Chandler medal in 1954,and the American chemical so¬ciety award for nuclear applica¬tions in chemistry. intensity, allows unique studiesin the intermediate energy (mev)range.As an exarhple, he cited furtherstudy of parity, a basic conceptof physics disproved last January.Pi meson experiments with theUniversity’s synchrocyclotron fur¬nished some of the evidence thattoppled this 30 year old assump¬tion.Protons in the University ofChicago synchrocyclotron are ac¬celerated along a spiral path with¬in the vacuum chamber, which issandwiched between two 170 inchcircular 350,000 pound magneticpoles. Inserted at the center ofthe chamber, they are “whipped”by radio frequency changes until,when they reach the edge of thechamber, they are traveling at160,000 miles per second.The new beam room, is an addi¬tion to the accelerator buildinglocated 20 feet under the sidewalkon the east side of Ellis avenueat 56 street. Two-feet thick con¬crete walls and' sand fill absorball stray radiations. committee composed of membersfrom the administration, facultyand student body who will judge,on the basis of academic abilities,activities, and proficiency in Ger¬man. Preference will be given tostudents ages 19-25.The student or students chosenmust have spent two years atTJCby the time of departure forFrankfurt, must be single, andmust have the equivalent of two least one year following tlieirstay in Frankfurt. An examina¬tion in German will be given totest reading and oral ability andaural comprehension.The universities provide the tui¬tion for the students, and the re¬spective student governments fi¬nance their room and board.Fulbright travel grants will beavailable to cover transportation.Th*Disc1367 1 57th St.Recordof the week•Vivaldi - L/EstroArmonico12 Concert! Cross! Opus 3BG 572/43 records*8.99 NICKY'SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to 17. of C. student*5 for 4 OFFER!on group orders of pizza — get 5 for the price of 4!Closed MondaysTable Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.M. on Friday and Saturday in research anddevelopment ofmissile systemsDon’t Miss These New Books!PURELY ACADEMIC — by Stringfellow Barr $3.95A Novel of campus intrigue.THE CASTLE OF FRATTA — by lllolito Nievo ..... $5.50The first English translation of this 19th century classicSOME CAME RUNNING — by James Jones $7.50By the Author of From Here to Eternity.And a reminder: LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT openeddowntown this week. We hove copies $3.75Also: trmteh for our Big Sole! Coming Soon!UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE California Institute of TechnologyJET PROPULSION LABORATORYPASADENA * CALIFORNIA•Active participation in the quest for scientific truths •Opportunity to expand your knowledge * Individualresponsibility • Full utilization of your capabilities •Assocfation with top-ranking men in field•Openings now in these fieldsELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • APPLIED PHYSICSMATHEMATICS * MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL,AERONAUTICAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGSystems Analysis • Inertial Guidance • ComputerEquipment ♦ Instrumentation • Telemetering • FluidMechanics • Heat Transfer • Aerodynamics • PropellantsMaterials ResearchU.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIREDON CAMPUS INTERVIEWSJanuary 13, 1958Contact VOCATIONAL 6UIDANCE OFFICEfor appointmentsJan. 10, 1958 • CHICACO MAROON • 7Asian scholars spendingacademic year on campus UC helps African schoolsUC, Yale and the University of California at Los Angeles will cooperate with a researchTwo Asian scholars are currently spending the academic and training program with African institutions of higher learning south of the Sahara, Chan-year at UC in connection with the inter-university visiting cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton announced.scholars program. They are Yasuo Akizuki, professor of The cooperative effort has been established through a grant of $245,000 from the Fordmathematics at the University of Kyoto, Japan, and Sudhin foundation. The program will be effective with the academic year 1958-59, and extendedDatta of Calcutta, poet, man three years. “ ~—Of letters and director of the and was for many years editor Seven faculty members and enable those from Africa to come American Universities field staffIndian institute of public opinion, of an influential literary review, four graduate studerits will be to the US with the loss of only in Africa, where he has spentand has recently been a contribu- exchanged annually during three months from their regular every year since 1947 in researchtor to Encounter. the three year period! to study in duties, because of the reversal of and instruction, will be the eoor.In addition to his work with the the exchange country their own vacation periods between the US dinator of the program. UC willIndian Insitute for Public Opin- fields of specialization. A stay ofion, he has been public relations six months for professors, and aofficer for the Damodar Valley period of nine to 15 months forcorporation, which operates one graduate students is contem-of India’s vast dam building plated.projects. * The short period for faculty willSG selling textbooksFinanced for five years by afirant from the Ford foundation,the visiting scholars programthings two visitors each yearfrom Asia and the Near East to**ch of the participating univer¬sities: UC, University of Califor¬nia at Berkeley, Columbia andHarvard.The program was establishedth the belief that many scholars*j*d creative thinkers of highStanding in Asia and the NearEast have been so burdened in Student Government is selling used textbooks in good con-recent years with their responsi- dition through the Follett publishing company, according tobflities in teaching and govern- Linda Rosenberg, SG president. These books will be sold attnent that their time for reflect- considerable reductions below list.tng. research and writing hasbeen severely restricted. Con.se- Students can purchase textsquently the visitors have no du- at the student service center probably be available in the nearties, but are invited to use and book exchange in Reynolds club able 1° every field,contribute to the University com- basement from 11:30 to 1:30, Mon- Examples of savings which ac-munity in any way they may day through Friday. The service crue from this program are^Wish. . center has Follett’s catalog, andAkizuki is known for the qual- orders will be placed and pickedJ*y of young mathematicians he UP by those who operate the cen-h*s trained and sent to this coun- ter-try Datta has been described as SG is working on a similar pro¬file leading poet in an Indian lan- gram for new books, which will■•age since Tagore. He founded future. Textbooks are now avail- and Africa.The restriction to institutionssouth of the Sahara is designedto assist the native African uni¬versities in improving the qualityof their education.Edwin S. Munger, UC researchassociate with rank of associateprofessor and an associate of the be the fiscal administrator.Members of the faculties of thethree cooperating American uni¬versities have conducted exten¬sive research in Africa. The uni¬versities also have a proportion-ately large number of Africangraduate students in residenceeach year.Carlson—Machinery of theBody $5.5® $3.40Smith—Seven Centuriesof Verse 3.75 2.15Schlesinger—General *Chemistry 5.75- 3.20Sears—Mechanics, Heat,and Sound 8.5® 2.50Blair, et. al.—Literatureof the US .' 8 00 3 60\l//, MiDAVID ALEXANDERN. CAROLINA STATE Biochemists receivemoney for researchStudies of the method by which a virus breaks down thewall of a healthy cell and the mechanism by which it injectspart of itself into the cell will be continued at UC under agrant of $56,669 from the National Foundation for InfantileParalysis.Announced jointly by Chan- National Foundation for Infantilecellor Lawrence A. Kimpton and Paralysis, the grant is for a pro].Basil O’Conner, president of the ect directed by Earl A. Evans,professor and chairman of the de¬partment of biochemistry.Since 1947, Evans and his asso¬ciates, Lloyd M. Kozloff, Ray Kop-pelman, Ray Mackal, and FranzD. Meyer, have conducted March-of-Dimes supported research onthe virus mechanism.Under the new grant, UC bio¬chemists will continue their re¬search to reveal how a virus at¬tacks a living cell and converts itinto a virus-producing factory.Particular emphasis will be on theinitial steps involved when a virusinvades a cell.WHAT IS A POLICEMEN'S 8AU?HENRY 6URKHARDT. JR,U. OF DETROIT Cop HopWHAT IS A POMPOUS »uuy* MEMO TO MAESTROS: is your band dawdling instead oftootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers?Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack ofLuckies. Better give your band a break—and make it aLucky one! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the rightsmoke for everyone. It’s all cigarette—all naturally light,wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies’ fine to¬bacco is toasted to taste even better. Now then, what’s amarching band that never gets a Lucky break? Why, it’sa Sore Corps! (Wasn’t that cymbal?)STUCK FOR DOUGH?START STICKLING! MAKE $25We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and forhundreds more that never get used! So'start Stickling—they’re soeasy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddleswith two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the samenumber of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ’em all with yourname, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N. Y.Collie Follyi- ■ WHAT'S A FRENCH BASKETBALL PLAYER?MELVYN NlTNYU. OP CINCINNATI WHAT IS A WELL-DRESSED ®OXER?j+warren iooow Dapper ScrapperSYRACUSE LOIS REICHARBKUTZTOWN STATETEACHER S COLL, Acre TakerLIGHT UP Ato A. T. Co l SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY IProduct of — Jv&u&o- is our middle tUMHi STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open? We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including), Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel. Office956 E. 58th St.B • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 10, 1958lectures on and near campusif: ■>. ri- :I PENN *. POST received his B.S. in§ engineering from U.C.L.A. in 1956.I He is now in the second year of1 General Electric’s Technical Mar-| keting Program, in the Company’sI GeneralPurposeMotorDepartment.January 10 Thru January 26Jean Giraudonx'sTIGER at the GATESodapted by Christopher FrystarringMICHAEL HALLFri. Sat. Sun. 8:30Tue. Thurs. 7:30Matinee Thurs. 3:00Tickets may be ordered at the StudentService Center at $0.85 eoch or byohone ot CE 6-2337.David Riesman, professor ofsociology, will present the firstof his lecture series on “The.American future” Monday at 4pm in Breasted hall of the Orien¬tal institute. He will speak on"The vision of Alexis de Tocque-ville.”On succeeding Mondays, at thesame hour, Riesman will lectureon:‘‘The ‘luxury* and ‘subsistence’economies,” ‘‘The abyss of leis¬ure,” ‘‘The suburban sadness,”“Education for everybody?”, “Thecollege student as organizationman” and “The search for chal¬lenge.”Solomon to discusscountry's economyDr. Ezra Solomon, professor offinance in the school of business,will speak before the morningdiscussion group in KAM temple,930 E. 50 street, at 10:30, Sunday.Bis subject will be "Our country’seconomy: where is it going? howwill it be affected?”Solomon, born in Burma, is agraduate of the University of Ran¬goon. From 1953 to 1957 he waseditor of the Journal of Businessand he is currently directing a re¬search study of Chicago as aneconomic and financial center.He has lectured at Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology, theUniversity of North Carolina, andthe transportation center atNorthwestern university. Solo¬mon edited and authored numer¬ous works on monetary econom¬ics, capital budgeting and fore¬casting.Theology, philosophyto be discussedDr. J. V. Langmead Casserly,professor of dogmatic theology atCon oral theological seminary,New York, will lecture here on“Theology and Philosophy,” at4:30 pm Monday in Swift hall.Educated at the London schoolMEMORI/l! THEATHE of economics and at King’s col¬lege in London, Casserly is theauthor of a number of books in¬cluding his most recent, “TheBent World,” a theological analy¬sis of present-day East West ten¬sions.To describe GermaneconomyWest Germany’s program tomaintain a free, competitive econ¬omy will be described by Dr. Eber-hard Gunther, ministerial coun¬selor in the West German minis¬try of economics, at the nextmeeting of the UC Citizens board,Thursday.At a luncheon in the Chicagoclub, Dr. Gunther will tell of hisgovernment’s efforts to regulatebusiness yet maintain a free econ¬omy in contrast to the controlledeconomy of Communist East Ger¬many.Gunther is in Chicago to par¬ticipate in an international Con¬ference on Business Practices be¬ing held by the school of business.Participants in the conferenceand the committee of the schoolof business will join wifh theCitizens board for the meeting. Plan discussion groupsFour new discussion groups,studying world politics, Americanforeign policy, American democ¬racy and Russian foreign policy,will be offered by Chicago Coun¬cil on Foreign Relations and Uni¬versity College.Two of the groups will meet atthe council’s offices and two atthe downtown center. The meet¬ings will be held weekday eve¬nings.A registration fee of $12 perindividual or $18 per marriedcouple covdrs the cost of the twovolumes of reading material givento each participant.Further information may be ob¬tained by calling either of thesponsoring organizations.Methodists present'Human Image''Beginning this Sunday, theMethodist foundation will presenta series of discussions on "TheHuman Image,” intended to ex¬plore the social and religious as¬pects of contemporary life as pre¬sented in comic strips and car¬toons. Sunday until February 9 in Chapelhouse, 5810 Woodlawn ave.The five sessions are titled:“Portrait of the spectator,” "Thenaked crowd,” ‘Togo’s republic,”“Life without father,” and “Sum-ma Humorlogica.” Speakers willinclude Professor Reuel Denneyand Dean Harold Haydon.'Is there businesscreed' discussion ontelevision ThursdayA theologian and an economicsprofessor will discuss the ques¬tion, “Is there an American busi¬ness creed?” Thursday on “AliThings Considered,” produced bythe University on WTTW, Chan¬nel 11.“All Things Considered,” tele¬cast at 9:30 pm Thursdays, ispatterned after the famous UCRound Table broadcast for manyyears on network radio.Participants in the discussionwill be Alvin Pticher, assistantprofessor of ethics and society ofthe Federated theological faculty,and Walter Weisskopf, professorand chairman of the departmentof economics of Roosevelt uni¬versity. Moderator for the discus¬sion will be Gibson Winter, assist¬ ant professor of ethics and so¬ciety, also of the FTF. >Grodzins reviewssegregation“Metropolitan Segregation” willbe the topic of a lecture by Mor*ton Grodzins at KAM temple, 930East 50th st., at 10:30 am, Sun¬day, January 19.“As Negroes move in from theSouth and whites move out to thesuburbs, a new pattern of segre¬gation emerges in the big cities ofthe United States, bringing withit significant economic, social andpolitical problems,” states Grod¬zins in an article published re¬cently on this subject in the maga¬zine, Scientific American.Grodzins is Ford foundation re¬search professor in governmentaffairs at UC. He is co-author ofthe book, “Housing and Govern-m e n t in Metropolitan Areas,”which will be published by Me*Graw-Hill in 1958.Grodzins is a member of theAmerican Political Science asso¬ciation, the American Society totPublic Administration and PhiBeta Kappa. The KAM Sundaymorning discussion group, spoivsors of the event, invite the publicto attend.The series will be at 8 pm eachTHE ART IYSTITI Tl£ OF f HIT A 1*0X&nro«- •ilrrel and Columbua Drive •('hicaffo S, IllinoisJE SUIS UN DEVOS VOISINSRepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr. *48L'assurance-vieest ma profession.Puls-je vous §tre utile?Sun Life du CanadaRALPH J. WOOD JR., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855 “In a growing industry, there’sroom for me to grow”“Here at General Electric,” says Penn R. Post, 24-year-old marketing trainee, “you hear a lot of talkabout the future — even as far ahead as 1978. Infact, I’ve discovered that planning ahead for Amer¬ica’s needs 10 and 20 years from now is characteristicof the electrical industry. And, what’s important'tome, General Electric’s long-range planning takes myfuture into account. I’m now on my fourth assign¬ment in the Company’s Technical Marketing Program— all planned steps in my development“I’m pretty confident about the electrical future,too. For one thing, America’s use of electricity hasbeen doubling every ten years. And it will increaseeven faster as our population grows another 65 mil¬lion by 1978 — and as research and development leadto new electrical products that help people live bet¬ter. The way I look at it, the technical, manufactur¬ing and marketing resources of large companies like General Electric are important factors in the growthof the electrical industry. And in a growing indus¬try, there’s room for me to grow.”• • •Young people like Penn Post are an importantpart of General Electric’s plans to meet the oppor¬tunities and challenges of the electrical future. Eachof our 29,000 college-graduate employees is given-opportunities for training and n, climate for self-de-velopment that help him to achieve his fullest capa¬bilities. For General Electric believes that the prog¬ress of any industry — and of the nation — dependson the progress of the people in it.7kgre& & Our Mod Important VtodudGENERAL ELECTRICJan. 10. 1958 • CHICACO MAROON • 9r— ™Display art at Hillel 'Wit and grace' of Italiansculpture found in exhibitAn exhibit of works by the contemporary American artistMax Kahn will be opened Monday, January 20, by HaroldHaydon, associate professor of art and dean of students inthe college.A reception marking theopening will take place at 3:30at Hillel foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn ave., where the artist’s ex¬hibit is to be displayed.Collections of Kahn’s work areon display at most major art mu¬seums in this country, includingthe Art institute of Chicago. Since An attempt to reorganize the1940, a number of awards for ar- long defunct UC symphony or-tistic merit have been bestowed chestra is underway, according toupon him.The Hillel exhibit is beingloaned by the Fairweather Hardingallery. His colors have be?n described asrich, though subdued.Try to reactivatesymphonic groupJames McCawley, a student in thecollege.Musicians interested in joiningthis orchestra should contact Me-.. , . . . ,, . „ Cawley at PL 2-8838, or leave aKahn is known especially lor m„saJe Box 48 Erkhart hall.0 In oaI/m'a/i lit h Arrnn nti c M a ehis large colored lithographs. Hehas been an instructor of lithog¬raphy at the Art Institute since1944.'The artist prepares all his ownlithographic materials.Among the subjects whichKahn uses most .frequently arecats, children, and landscapes.ftTTTTTTtUTT WWW TTBORDONE i► Movers and Light Hauling <LU 2-4660fcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTW’e Specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Dawn to Dawn1342 E. 53rd St. The orchestra hopes to give aconcert during the Festival of theArts, he said. Tentatively, it willinclude several modern composi¬tions. one of which will be givenin its premiere performance. Inaddition, “older but unduly ne¬glected works will be played,” hesaid.Autombile showto close SundayChicago’s annual auto show inthe International Amphitheater,43rd and Halsted sts., will closeSunday.Admission is 90 cents. The showis open daily from 11 am to 11 pm.The presentation, complete withstage show, contains 1958 modelsof 20 makes of American cars and30 European makes. Unique and exciting sculpture from Italy* is being shown at the Arts club, 109 E. Ontariostreet. The exhibit ends January 23.To one familiar with contemporary sculpture in America the differences between ourwork and the Italian are striking. The “constructed” aspects, the reference to the machine,and the increasing emphasis on abstraction in American sculpture are noticeably lacking!We find in their place the quite recognizable image of a “horse and rider” or “Adam andEve’*_ yet transformed by a element in his work. It accents " ~~sensitivity to surface, shape, an(j makes expressive such linea-and above all, line that makes ments as the edge of a Cardinal’seach a highly imaginative erea- robe or the hand of a figure sup-tion. Of so much American sculp- porting Christ. In his sculptures,ture one gets the impression of «The cardinal” or “The Dancer”the sinister or the tragic, but from for instance, the drawing is acute-the Italian, wit and grace. ly precise, though enough is loftIt is ironic that Marino Marini ou* malxe the overall statement, .... , vague and watery. This is truearrives at these qualities from a especially of the bas reliefs wherestudied and facile awkwardness. the contra, I think, gives his fig-His main problem had been to ures an ambiguous and patheticavoid the by now merely static cast.posture of his endlessly repeated‘horse and rider.” He had always Far more gay is Luciano Min*guzzi. He insouciantly introducesconceived the group bv two fa- complete trees into his works, so... . » li that the “Adam and Eve.” or bet-miliar lines of diagonal tensionbackward intersected by acounter-thrust of the horse’s hindlegs. But in 1957, as three statu¬ettes indicate, the horses tumble, that the “Adam and Eve,” or bet¬ter still “figures in the woods”have very pictorial silhouettes ofwebbed branches. Yet, just asMarini and Manzu always affirm Marini: Horse and Ridershy, buck, and the theme is as generalized volumes, though withmomentarv as it once was time- little mass or weight, Minguzzi is Pietro Consagra are isolated flatless. At the same time the planes Quick to exploit the shallow sheets of bronze which at firsthavi=. Wnmp rpiitivoiv flat while wedges and lozenges of space seem to lack a third dimensionthe edges, more'sharp. These are cau*?ht |n his skeleton foliage. His “incisive sculptures.Giacomo Manzu also maintainsthe elegant contours and the gra- acrobatic and jaunty figures(anonymous like those of his col¬leagues) are poised in lively ges-fito surfaces found in Marini, but *ures-line is a much more dominant In contrast, the sculptures ofDr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlasses FittedRepair Service1132 E. 55th St. UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blackstone BO 3-1100 RELIANCE CAMER A APHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 till their surfaces are seen to con¬sist of interrupted laminationsand geometrical perforations. .Socompelling is the stiff play ofadvance and recession on the sur¬face that it is a jolt to realizethat these works too are figures,engaged, as it happens, in busyconversation.The only weakness in this ani¬mated show is the inadequate rep¬resentation of Mirko and Fazzini,two sculptors who could only haveenhanced it the more.Max KozloffS/Ae tM/Aum * - - -< *- - ' riwnr ttawr ni -- -International Ilon.sc MoviesMonday evenings, 7 A 9 p.m. — East l.oungoAND A New CRUSH-PROOF BOX. TOO-UKE WOW/ 6. i. ntrwoios tomcc* W»10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 10, 1958the PHOENIX and the MUSEAbsolutely nothing. That's what the phoenix has to be glib about. Thus, of necessity, the glib introductionvanishes, at least during such time as this state of affairs continues; In the meantime this space can profit¬ably be used to survey the material covered in more detail in the rest of the column.There is a good deal of musical activity going on in the next while, with the old standby Chicago symphonyconcerts and the now more firm-footed University concerts being supplemented by concerts by the Musicalsociety and the Chicago Chamber orchestra. About these and other cultural events in Chicago you can learnmore by simply reading further ...Events on compus . . .Renaissance societyUntil January 23 there will bean exhibition of contemporaryAmerican Indian paintings, or¬ganized by the Museum of NewMexico, Navajo sand paintings,recorded by Margaret SchevillLink, and Pueblo Indian pottery,all at Good,speed hall, 1010 East59 Street. In connection with theexhibition there will be a tea formembers of the Renaissance so¬ciety and guests this Sunday.University 'concertThe LaSalle String quartet willpresent the season’s sixth UC con¬cert this Friday at 8:30 pm inMandel hall. The program willconsist of Haydn’s Quartet In Gmajor, opus 33, No. 5, Bartok’sQuartet No. 6, and Schubert’sQuartet in D minor, “Death andthe Maiden.” It will come as goodnews 1o friends of the concertseries that attendance this seasonhas shown a significant* increase,and that the chances that this willbe the last series seem consider¬ably diminished.Nelson AlgrenOn Friday, January 17, at 8:15pm, the Chicago Review will spon¬sor a talk and reading entitled'The gray-flannel wilderness: a view of Chicago,” by Nelson Al¬gren. The talk will be held inMandel hall. Tickets, $1.50 re¬served, $1.25 general, and $1 stu¬dent, may be obtained for the Chi¬cago Review or at the Reynoldsclub desk.Musical societyThe Musical society will presentthe first in a series of chambermusic concerts on Sunday, Janu¬ary 19, at 8:30 pm. The concertwill be held at 5628 Kenwood andthe public is invited. The programwill consist of Beethoven four-band variations for piano, songsby Purcell, Dowland, and others,a sonata movement for piano byGuy Woellner, Schubert’s “Shep¬herd on the.Rock,” Alban Gerg’s“Four Pieces for Clarinet andPiano,” and Haydn’s Trio in Dmajor. The performers will in¬clude Jeanne Bamberger, DanielHeartz, and Guy Woellner, pian¬ists, Cyril Bresnan, tenor, and Al¬bert Dragstedt, clarinetist.. . and offChicago Chamber orchestraAt 8:15 pm, Sunday, the Chi¬cago Chamber orchestra will givea concert in Fullerton hall. Guestartists will be Rudolph Ganz, con¬ductor, Esther La Berge, mezzo-soprano, and Doriss Briggs, harp¬ist. The program will consist ofHandel’s Concerto Grosso, opus6, No. 4, Marcel Tourmier’s “Pre¬Everyman productionby Goodman well doneHugo von Hofmannstahl’s version of Everyman, which isperformed yearly at the Salzburg festival, was produced bythe Goodman theater in a highly professional manner. Thereseems to have been an impressive improvement in this studentcompany since John Reichtook over the directorship.(Reich also translated the work.)The acting of all the roles waspolished, even though John DonBudka was the only professionalactor in the cast. Lynn Samson,the replacement for Ilka Duhl, thesecond professional, seemed notquite sure of herself, but warmedup to her lines as the play movedon. Judging from the audience’sreaction, Thom Koutsoukos in'therole of the devil excelled consider¬ably, as did Martin Streicher inthe roje of Mammon.The costumes, make-up, andthe Ityjle poXfe, peafctefimWM ■4tuMeiit kclu so* ctLL [j&tfrtnuMeiNow, thru Jan. 16, from 6:15 — Sun. matinee, 2 pmHOW TO MURDER A RICH UNCLE“A completely daffy piece that mixes comedy and cadavers."— NY Journal-Amerkon"The laughs are continuous." — NY PostDirected by Nigel Patrick, probably inspired by Virgil Partch, incinemascope, with Charles Coburn, Nigel Patrick, Katie Johnson t love¬ly old flip of "The Lody Killers") and Wendy Hiller. Latent psy-chotics, arise.— and —THE WEAPONNow here's one for us sadists. A tough tight film with alleys, bridges,practically a Gray Line tour of London by night with beatings, shoot¬ings, a. terrified child, choice auto crash, Herbert Marshall, Jon Whitely(’the boy on the run", he of "The Little Kidnappers") and LizabethScott. One of the rare films where you may lough in the wrongplaces unselfconsciously.I« Future• May Britt in ILLICIT INTERLUDE (Swedish), "subtle, sensitive,stronge, youthful, poignant . . . romantic recollections beautifullyvisualized, with tremendous energy^ and compression."— Crowther, NY TimesBallet and fine score with selections from "Swan Lake." And RHAP¬SODY IN BLUE, biography of Gershwin, with Paul Whiteman, AlJolson, Oscar Levant and plenty of music. The New Yerk Sun said,"As great a picture as ever came out of California?" Adults, Jon. 17lighting were well co-ordinated.The props were simple, yet effec¬tive. The theater proper was usedfor action as well as the stage,with the play being introducedby singers from the boxes above,and-, ghostly voices coming fromall parts of the theater callingEveryman’s name.In some ways this play not onlyequalled but surpassed the per¬formances of many professionalcompanies, in that the acting wasconsistently good, even down tothe smallest parts.Irene Kenneth lude et Danse,” Paul Hindemith’ssong cycle “Die Junge Magd,”Arthur Hogger’s “Trois Chan¬son,” two songs by Rudolph Ganz,and Maurice Ravel’s “introduc¬tion and Allegro.” Student admis¬sion is $1, and general admission$1,50, $2.50, and $3.50. All seats arereserved. Mail orders and reserva¬tions can be placed through thedepartment of museum educationof the Art institute, CE 6-7030,Mrs. Ryan.Art InstituteFrom January 16 throughMarch 7 the Art institute will fea¬ture an exhibition of Seurat’spaintings and drawings. In con¬nection with the exhibition a se¬ries of lectures on related topicsis planned. This Friday at 6:30pm in Fullerton hall, ProfessorA. M. Hammacher, director of theKroeller-Mueller museum, Otter-lo, the Netherlands, will speak onLe Cbahut and Seurat’s later style.Sunday the “Art through travel”series will feature “A little tourin France” by Addis M. Osborne, 3:00 pm, Fullerton hall, admission80 cents. Tuesday at 11:00 am inthe galleries George Buehr willlecture on “Sidelights on Seurat,tone and silhouette.” And nextFriday there will be talks on theSeurat exhibition at 12:15 pm inthe galleries, and a lecture en¬titled “Seurat and the evolutionof the Grande Jatte,” by DanielCatton Rich at 6:30 pm in Fuller¬ton hall.Chicago symphony orchestraWith Tuesday afternoon’s con¬cert Carlo Maria Giulini begins athree-week engagement as guestconductor of the Chicago sym¬phony orchestra Oiulini, whomade his Chicago debut in 1955as guest conductor of the Chi¬cago symphony, has been a con¬ductor at La Scala in Milan since1951, when he joined that operacompany as the youngest directoron its regular roster.Tuesday afternoon’s concertwill feature Respighi’s “Old Airsand Dances for the Lute,” secondsuite; Bizet’s Little suite, Chil¬ dren’s Games, Stravinsky’s Fire¬bird suite,, and Beethoven’s Sym¬phony No. 5 in C minor, opus 67.The concerts this Thursday eve¬ning and Friday afternoon willconsist of Moussorgsky’s “Pre¬lude to Khovantchina,” Dvork’sSymphony No. 4 in G major, opus88, and Brahms’ Symphony No. 4in E minor, opus 98.World PlayhouseThe World Playhouse is cur¬rently featuring “Don Giovanni,’’a filming of the performance ofMozart’s opera at the Salzburgfestival with Wilhelm Furt*waengler conducting. In the opin¬ion of the phoenix, who saw it,the film is well worth seeing,though maybe hearing would be abetter word. Because “Don Gio¬vanni,” is not a movie in the usualsense of the' word. The acting isstandard opera acting and doesn’talways come across on the screen.But even if you sat through thewhole film with your eyes closed,the music would be worth themoney.MEASUREthe scientific environment at UCRL^ y/n\T*/ / i\ \^ / / I I \ *4./ / / I * \ ^/ / I \ \ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS i\MATHEMATICIANS / i PHYSICISTS/ CHEMISTSi S✓/MECHANICAL ENGINEERS//✓/ ICHEMICAL ENGINEERSITHE CHALLENGE Current projects atUCRL are pt the very frontier of nuclearresearch. Assignments are fresh and stim¬ulating at all levels. Here one calls uponhis creative imagination — as well as hisability—to help solve fundamental prob¬lems in nuclear science.ASSOCIATES Men noted for outstand¬ing accomplishments in your field are on theUCRL staff. Many of them have contrib¬uted pioneer achievements in the nuclearfield. You share their pioneering knowledge—and have their encouragement—at UCRL./FACILITIES Generally considered un¬matched in the field, UCRL facilities giveproject workers access to all the latest in¬struments of research — from high-speed digital computers, water boiler reactors,particle accelerators, to facilities in nu¬clear magnetic resonance-electron spinresonance.ATMOSPHERE UCRL is directed by sci¬entists and engineers. Here'you’H find theright “climate” for work and advancement,encouragement for initiative. And you’llenjoy tire opportunity to work in the SanFrancisco Bay Area.• • •A UCRL staff member will visit your campusJanuary 24, 1958to give you complete details on futureopportunities at UCRL. ContactVOCATIONAL GUIDANCE OFFICEnoiv for appointmentUNIVERSITY OFCalifornia radiationLABORATORYllvtrmore, CaliforniaJan. 10, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • IISports BitsThree famous footballers to be honoredAchievements of three famous individuals in UC footballivill be recognized with presentation of certificates of electionto the football Hall of Fame on February 1, between thehalves of the Chicago-Knox basketball game.Amos Alonzo Stagg. the Midway’s “Old Man,” will be honored witha certificate of election as a football coach. He previously had beennamed os a player. Stagg, now living in Stockton, California, will notbe able to attend and the award will be by proxy.The certificate of Walter Eekersall, great quarterback and drop-kicker in the four seasons 1903-06, three-time All-America choice, andnamed the all-time quarterback in the election to the Hall of Fame,also will be presented by proxy. Eekersall died in 1930.Jay Berwanger, All-America back of 1936, when Maroon footballwas coming near the end, will be present to receive his citation.Berwanger, who heads a molded rubber manufacturing company,lives in suburban’Hinsdale.The ceremony is in charge of a committee of lettermen, headed byHarold W. Lewis, president of the Order of the “C.”Psi U wins tourneyPsi Upsilon successfully defended their title in the Pre-Holiday Basketball tournament with a 43-42 win over AlphaKappa Kappa.Trailing 29-27 at the half, Psi TJ managed to pull into $ 6point lead off the shooting of>s£.beles and Weaver only tohave AKK almost pull the gameout of the fire in the closing sec¬onds.Snyder and Ray paced the los¬ers with 19 and 14 points, respec¬tively, while Weaver scored 17and Abeles 13 for the winners.Psi U reached the finals by de¬feating Kelly 45-12, Vincent, 32-20,and Billings 45-25. AKK defeated Coulter “B” 52-7, ZBT 33-21, Psi“B” 41-27, and Phi Kappa Psi 43-41in their bracket.Next week will begin regularleague play. The Psi U “Outlaws”are favored to win the divisionalcrown, and Psi U “A” to repeatas fraternity champions. The col¬lege house and B league titles areopen contests.Sports Illustrated givesformer UC gridder awardKeith Parson, ’33, who played three years of Big Ten foot¬ball as starting center for the Maroons, was elected recentlyto the Sports illustrated Silver anniversary All-America team.Parsons was active as a student and continued his work asan alumni. While on campus, *he was elected to Phi BetaKappa, and was a member of PsiUpsilon fraternity as well as thethree upper class honorary socie¬ties.As an alumnus, Parsons is aformer president of the alumniassociation and presently is onthe association’s cabinet, or gov¬ erning board. He is also a memberof the board of directors of thelaw school, and a member of theboard of the alumni foundation,which raises the annual alumnigift to the University.In June, 1955, he received analumni citation for his distin¬guished work in public service. Holiday track meet keepsChicago runners occupiedOne hundred and fifty-one athletes participated in the fifthannual Holiday track meet December 28. Fourteen varsitymen took part.Gar Williams placed third in the two mile running 9:29.8;Brooks Johnson placed second : :in the 60 yard dash; Earl Allen Chicagoland Open meet at thewas fourth in the high hurdles; fieldhouse. Prelims are at 2 pmand Hosea Martin finished fourth, and finals at 7:30 pm. To encour-running in the 440 - age attendance, admission for far-Other winners were former ul.'£ al’d !,uden‘s w™ >* freeOlympian s Ira Murchison and with a $1 charge to others.Phil Coleman, Floyd Smith, a per¬former for the University of Chi¬cago Track club, in the high jump,Jerry Welbourne, pole vaultercompeting for the Ohio Trackclub, and Spence Melvin who rana record 440 yard race.On January 4 the varsity andUC engaged in a friendly duelwith the varsity scoring a 46-40 Swimmers facetough scheduleThe varsity swim team ispreparing fgr its toughestschedule in 12 years, meetingNotre Dame and Loyola universi-ties Thursday at South Bend. Theteam also will meet Southern Tin.nois in Bartlett gymnasium, nextFriday at 7:30 pm.Practice sessions were held dur.lng the holidays to keep the teamin condition. This year’s team isstrong in all events except divingwhere only A1 Gaines is available.More than one diver is needed togain points.Experience Is not required totry out for the team. There areseveral openings on the squad.Practice sessions are held dailyfrom 3:30 to 5:30 pm.Wrestjers begincompeting todayThe wrestling team beginsthe new calendar year bymeeting Beloit College todayat 3:30 pm in Bartlett gymnasium.This year’s squad has an advan¬tage over last’s in both experi.ence and numbers, according tocoach Dale Bjorkland.The only weakness in the squadis a lack of men in the 115 poundand 123 pound weight divisions,Bjorkland said. Experience is notnecessary to udn a place on theteam.MODEL CAMERA j The CoUeaeAuthorized I.eiea 'LAUNDERETTEDealerNSA Discount 1449 East 57th St.1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 | MU 4-9236■win although both teams wereshoi't - handed due to vacationabsences.Saturday the U of C Track clubwill sponsor the fourth annualI Mortgage Insurance *» Emergency Insurance *[ Phone or Write JI Joseph H. Aaron, '21 j►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2000SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.GASLIGHT* GAIETIESPresented byPhi Sigma DeltaA SigmaGolden Horseshoe CasinoTaxi DancingGambling8:30 Tonight5625 S. WoodlownFree Free Free 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 3-404510% Discount to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS. WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . . . 59c$13110-LBS. FLAT WORKDRESS SHIRTS 22‘QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St. SAVEON USED TEXT BOOKSREFERENCE BOOKSOUTLINESWe buy books theyear ’round. Highestcash prices paid.324 S. Wabash HA 7-2614-512 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 10, 1958