Ward favored a resolutionspecifically calling for aRussian exchange. Gray op¬posed specific mention ofRussia in NSA's student ex¬change policy. The congressadopted Gray's motion 235to 69.UC in Russian swapby Gary MokotoffUC expects to be one of Several American universities asked to participate in a studentexchange program with the Soviet Union, dean of students John P. Netherton announcedyesterday. The exchange, which will probably be with the Universities of Moscow andLeningrad, is expected to begin this fall.The decision to hold a US-Russian student exchange is the result of a series of negotia¬tions between the State department and the Soviet embassy concerning cultural exchangesin general. —Netherton stated that he exchangees should contact Col* “And even had the Russian stu-was glad UC will be one Of the leen Cummings, exchange direc- dents been receptive to concep-first to take part in the program, tor, in the Government office, Ida tions different in some real senseHe added that the exchange will Noyes hall. from their own, the organizationserve two purposes. First, it will A UC-Russian exchange was of the exchange programs wouldprovide a research and study op- four years in the making. During have prevented sufficient contactportunity to observe conditions of the Christmas interim, 1953, Rich- between individuals on both sideslife and education in Russia; sec- aid W. Ward, former Maroon to get across any well-developedmanaging editor toured Russia ideas.for thfee weeks with six other “So the delegates at the nationalcollege editors. congress felt it would be moreIn August, 19.>4, the seventh an- appropriate to pass a resolutionnual congress of the National Stu- calling for NSA to expand its pro-sponsored and administered by dent association (NSA) rejected gram of student exchanges ”Student Government. Two stu- a resolution by Ward specifically .. „lw.. „ . * * *dents from Chicago and two from calling for a Russian exchange. ’ question of NSAthe University of Moscow will ex- Instead they adopted a general endorsement of a Russian ex¬change for a period of one aca- resolution favoring all student change has repeatedly beendomic year. exchanges, which could include a brought to the national congress.Dean Netherton stated that the Russian one.administration W’ould be willing to Clive Gray, former UC studenthelp SG finance the exchange if it and 1955 - 56 international vice- Two UC students, CliveCray (below) and RichardE. Ward (right) battled itout at the 1954 NSA con¬gress with opposing viewstoward Russian student ex¬charge.ondly, it will help, in some slightway, to create international un¬derstanding between the twocountries.At UC, the exchange will beand administered(sec “Russian,” page 3)president of SA, expressed thefeelings of the congress:“The Soviet students were espe¬cially inclined to regard state¬ments of Western students (whenthey exchanged with West Euro¬pean countries) either as in somewhich will choose the UCers will way compatible with the Sovietconsist of representatives from foreign policy line, or else com-tho student body, the Russian de- pletely absurd and laughable,partment and the administration. There was absolutely no middlepersons interested in becoming ground for them.becomes necessary. The State de¬partment is currently discussingthe question of financing tuition,room, board and allowance witlithe Russian embassy.According to Linda Rosenberg,SCi president, the committee fort?: catsdenrta -T/V/V cfucaao11 laroonl-C ball tomorrow University of Chicago, Friday, Jan. 24, 1958photo by MaloneUC's 1958 Inter-Club Ball will be held tomorrow nightin the grand ballroom of the Del Prado hotel.Highlight of the annual affair will be the crowning of theKing of Inter-Club Ball. Mrs. John P. Netherton, wife ofthe dean of students, will do the honors this year.Pictured above are the king candidates and judges, (leftto right) Art Doyle, candidate of Delta Sigma; Ray Market,Quad rangier; Jay Isreal, Mortarboard; John "Sam" McElwee;Esoteric; Don Richards, Wyvern (extreme right); and judges,John I. Kirkpatrick, vice-chancellor Mrs. Netherton andJohn Phelby, former vice-president of UC.Judging took place Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in theEast lounge of Ida Noyes hall. Lexington studio displayshousing project sketchesLexington studio is now opening the second exhibit in its new gallery to the generalpublic. The exhibits include drawings of the new Archer avenue housing development andphotographs of sculpture by Milton Horn and by Freeman Schoolcraft.Drawings are on exhibit by architects Everett F. Quinn and Alfred L. Mell of the Ar¬cher development located at 22nd and Archer Avenue.The drawings show “all the thought that has gone into it," according to Schoolcraft, direc¬tor of Lexington studio andgallery. They show different ^’s a ^lgh!y desirable place tolive ... an island of beauty in an From February 1-25 the gallerywill have a show of transparentotherwise ugly environment," Ob- water colors „ Rai Bennett.C'AV'1 rA/i v "Photographs of sculpture by °n exhibit concurrently will beaspects of the community,such as places that are within served Schoolcraft,walking distance, the location of „ a __the community center, and the Milton Horn are also included in some prints by Roland Ginsel.consideration of such factors as the new exhibit. Photos are shown Students and the public are re-the angle of the sun, industrial in enough detail that the a~t stu- minded that Lexington studionoise and smoke, and traffic, be- dent can determine some of the and gallery are open from 9 to 4,fore the actual building of the actual tools and methods used by Monday through Saturday. Sketchproject. There also are photo- the sculptor from the markings,graphs of the project as it nowstands and of the slums it re¬placed.“The interesting thing is that Lloyd Wright also is shown. classes doing drawing from lifeA photograph of wood carving are open to the public on Tuesdaydone by Horn for a private house evenings from 7:30 to 10 and onin Michigan designed by Frank Saturday morning from 9:30 to12. iIAlgren sees human quality in grey flannel wildernessby Claire Birenbaum and filled his books with great woke up and found himself with- As Algren put it, “there are no —the depths of feeling, the depths. T wealth of detail and little more. out an ‘I’—without a basis about shootings 20’s style; the syndicate of night.1 author and poet Nel- This jU(jjcjous “reporting,” at- which to organize self-respect. So is still in operation, but now you Poem on cityson Algren spoke Friday night trjbuted to Cozzens, James Jones, he said ‘I felt; therefore I was.’ need permission.” The same syn- After acknowledging that hetn Mandel hall, under the aus- Tarkington, and Sinclair Lewis And he went around and tried dicate now controls East St. Louis, had managed to cover everythingpices of the Chicago Review. as weii( does not contain any of t0 stop caring, tried to stop pour- Peoria, and New York as well; adequately but Chicago, AlgrenAlgren and his theme, “Chicago, ^e author. Algren stated, “these inS himself into others.” Chicago is now on the giving end mumbled some of his poetry fromthe grey-flannel wilderness,” were fellows felt this must be’art be- * This “pouring into others,” Al- of the orders that go out to every the last chapter of Chicago-Cityintroduced by Richard G. Stem, cause there is so much of it. But gren continued, is the criterion Pizza Joint and laundry and food on the Make. A general question-associate professor of English and their characters do not always for great and small writers; it is store. and-answer period followed,an author. have life or spirit, like those of also transferable to other arts. r . . The Review sponsored a recep-Facing the moderate-sized audi- Crane or Fitzgerald, whose peo- Laredo Taft would not be great t-mcago modem tion after the lecture, at whichtnce, Algren proceeded to tell the pie always struck the reader with by this criterion, because his sta- Chicago has also modernized Algren expounded more fully hisanecdote about Strangler Lewis, their human qualities.” tuary does not have a spark; it and skyscraperized itself. Along views on Henry Miller (much-the wrestler, who never went to This humanity Algren insisted, remains stone. “Cecil Beaton and the lakefront there are split-level needed guy), Frank Lloyd Wrightwork until he had figured his was due to the ability of the au- his photographs, Frank Wright homes that “no one could help but (an innovator and personality like■share of the gate. At this point thor to get emotionally involved and his architecture are no good be happy in.” But no one still Hutchins (a great man),the speaker furtively looked jn the story at hand. because they have no survival walks down LaSalle Street. ’The Nixon (I hope he won’t miss myaround and out into the audience. value in terms of this.” _ cops are too busy handing out yote), narcotics (if it was legal-Continuing in this vein for a Literature lost Algren spoke of Frank Lloyd parking tickets to pay attention jzed- it would cease to be a prob-fow minutes, Algren then made a Modern writers have mainly di- Wright and Robie house. “I fail to homicide; the only way you lemL a^d aJt (a renaissance isJew remarks as to the fitness of verted their aim “from literature to see the importance of Robie can get arrested for homicide is predicted under a Democratic gov-his personal critics, analogizing to a mere reproduction of life; house,” he said, “since too many to call a cop, then shoot someone ernment).that he had once stood an army the publishers are no longer look- people never even knew there down in front of him.” The next guest in the Reviewinspection in two left shoes, and ing for the great American novel, was a Robie house. The roller But this city still has more senes Wl11 be Truman Capote.*mce then has always been but for something as wide as it is coaster park by the river is of humanity than most other “for-anuzed when his literary critics, thick, so they can sell it.” more value to the people of Chi- ests 0f furnished rooms.” This ishis opinion, did not have a Another reason for the modern cago because more people use it.” a 3 am city, the hour when Fitz-Proper pair of shoes on them- shying away from emotional en- Here Algren approached for gerald awoke and asked himselfSt‘lves» volvement is that it takes too the first time the subject of his why he became identified with theBecoming more serious, Algren much out of a man. “Look at speech, Chicago. “Sandburg’s city object of his compassion. It is•witched to writers. Although he Thomas; look at Fitzgerald,” is gone, Farrell’s city, Dylan the fondness of Chicago for this•umittedly admired Farrell’s tech- pointed out the speaker. “Fitzger- Thomas’ city, the city of the 40’s, time that makes it one of then*9ues, according to Algren, Far- aid woke up ten years this side of The new Chicago is shoulder-pad- best writer’s towns, because therell used a reporter’s technique 49 and found himself dead. He ded with grey flannel.” best writing is done in the depths SG metby Gary MokotoffThe Student Governmentmeeting held this week wasnot worth reporting. Seeeditorial page 4.mission charge for non-residents. In- Green hall coffee liduse, 9-n pm Gsti action fiom 7-8’pm „ '» hall ^ n1 ecture series: Frank H Knight. Moiton WTTW-TV, Homer B. Goldberg Lem, h.I) Hull. '••'I S. domestic polu v tax H Mfici iiml Cm., i I I'i.ivntmwhk?polio v and tlie Arii'eiail , ei onoiin. ’ \ k-.-.v hum i-,,.,,. «.• ,o ])n. ,8 pm. H: C(i l.;,l! Am,mn eh:,n e. . will; X . 1 ’Wednesday 29 January Friday 31 Januaryv." »■ suss-lFriday 24 January•Twenty-Seventh Annual Ministers’week, Joseph Henry George commons,l 8:45 am Admission charge.Mathematical Biology meeting., RobertMacey ‘The diffusion of elect-rolvtesm tlve rpiasi-steady state,’ 4 .>0 i -n,5741 Drexel h\<• :t tmersity concert, Albeini tr,io 8 30pm Mandel hall Admission $1 50I ireside conversation: “Aie ethnic0■■ to : ■sei vic« at 7:45 pmLutheran fellowship, party in commem¬oration of Paul, the Apostle, 7:15 pm,Chapel house. Cost supper, at 6 pm. ,Wine Ding. 8 pm Revnulds club.Saturday 25 JanuaryVarsity swimming meet. 1:30 pm Bart¬lett gym, UC vs. St Louis university.Recorder sonetv, 1 !0 pm, Ida Noyes,track meetf2 30' pm. fieldhouse UC In.Vo sin basketball games. 6 15 and 8 pm,fieldhouse UC vs. Illinois Institute of.'!h,ulecture series I h e o cl oic’ Mw icon.’Works of the- Mi’-.c! ’ 8 pm. M WRandolph street. Admission chaige. ■Radio broadcast: "The Sacred Note,”10 15 pm. WBBM a program of choralmusic by the UC choir. . ’ Buis service, 11 30 am. Bond thapel.ig of the federated .theologicalfaculty, 3 30 pm. fewiit common loomCarillon recital, commemorating thebuthday of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,'4 30 pm. Rockefeller chapelEvensong (Episcopal) 5 05 pm, Bond'ChApeLGlee club rehearsal, 7 pm Ida Noyes.Parapsychology society, 8 pm, Ida Noyeseast loungeVarsity basketball game. 8 pm. "field-house, UC vs St. Piocopius college( mi'iitrv dancing, 8 pm. Ida Novels.W9YWG, technical meeting, 8 15 pm,loom 301, Reynolds, club ,v :' x xyKeon- "Travels thiough Poland and . J : s ,India"; 8 30 pm, Reynolds club, north Albert GrOSSnian-ri_- j - | Crate ol Horn will --nonsi,Thursday 30 January Folk mM,i(. ronrorl/tW™* 3$ at Or-criestia hall- - ♦*The cSonccrt' .stars * ThroBikel, JoSh' White and j0MajSeis. V *', Tickets may-fee obtained atthe Student, Sendee Cenlei ,nthe Reynolds club, Mandt 1bioelectilc potentials", 4 30 did ' 'Diexel avenue ‘ •• ^ *( v- ‘University theatre: ^‘Tonight at J t -8 !0 i';» 1 lea ter.Fotk concert "Jtickets atStudentService centerpf theLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4 9236COLLEGE STUDENTS. ' NEEDED 'Would you Ido to uivo $600 tc.$1,000 next summer while k -ing a wonderful time? America'sfavorite resort, Atlantic City, N Jnow hiring college students fornext summer--NO E XPERIENCENECESSARY. Send $1 for on -cation blank on w^rkinq condi¬tions .and social life to EMPLOY¬MENT, BOX .110 M A'NGUM ,CHAPEL HILL, N. C.Product Development Engineer Gerald A. Maley, likemany other engineers, mathematicians and physicists,came to IBM directly from college. Here he tells howhe put his E.E. degree to work in the exciting newfieldof computer development.NORTHWESTERNr RADIO ANDTV$3 Service Coll — PluiNinety-Day Guarantee on All PortsDR 3-9795What's it /ikefield is so new, you’re contributing along- with every¬body else in a short time.” He endorses the IBMpolicy of promoting ^J^******from within, wit li imit Hg9|B|the sole criterion. The , Jsalary^ factor, although , * Ptentia|'^ ua^s (if grcao ^importance. Testing a n*w development .'“What really sold me,” says Gerald Maley, “was theway they approach engineering at IBM. I had expectedrooms full of engineers at desks. Instead, I found all thefriendly informality of my college lab.” *An E.E., he came directly to IBM from the Universityof Buffalo in 1953. Starting as a Technical Engineer,lie was immediately assigned to work, with two others*on designing a small calculator. Jerry Maley learneda great deal about computers in a very short time. Inci¬dentally, this small calculator has gone into production.“It makes an engineer feel good,” he says, “to see hisproject reach the production stage—and to be able tofollow it through."Promoted to Associate Engineer after sixteen months,' -•he became the leader of a nine-man team, assigningproblems to his group for solution, approving theirblock diagrams and the models they built. A shortwhile ago, he was again promoted—this time tog. r - t Project Engineer. “Aparticularly interesting#r ' „ 2 aspect*-jf my present‘‘N ! job,” Jerry Maley says,C > jnrjl ''jl “is the further devel¬op vs* -^1 opment of magnetic|> J v / cores —new memorygmit' storage devices for elec-_ Wjjfk ujppijr^ly tromc digital compu-ters.” His administra->■ 'vB tive details have been^3 reduced to a minimum,^ freeing itiveAssigning problem to group member e n 11 n(.r \ n g U0rk.Perhaps an hour a day goes into paper work such asrequisitioning equipment for his group and reviewingtechnical publications, in counseling members of histeam, and preparing for trips to technical societymeetings., "' j ' . • > " CALLFOR PIZZANO 7-9063Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExominedV . .cl I rainingGlasses Fitted- > | ireWhat about promotions?When asked about advancement opportunities at IBM,he says, “You can hardly miss in this field ahd in thiscompany. IBM sales have doubled, on the average,every five years. Company expansion r.t this rate—.x • ,■ x / ^ , in a dynamic industry-makes my future lookbright indeed.” SinceJerry Maley camewith IBM in 1953,career opportunitiesf at IBM are brighterthan ever, as all'busi¬ness, industry, scienceand government turnincreasingly to auto¬mation through elec¬tronic computers.Reviewing technical publicationsi B ' "v s. t, '* iFi|ht“8ooiFalipe’’ SafelyYour doctor will tell you-rNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cobfee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam,. or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob*web..” YouMl find M,°Doi gl'«you a lift without* letdownhelps you snap back to normaland fight fatigue safely l. Ar, lore* etonomy if** 0Q(»5 tebletl-4JlC (fpy Greek Row end gO•*>< ‘ Dormt) <>0 tobleti— XThis profile is just one example of what it’s like to bewith IBM. There are many other excellent opportuni¬ties for well-qualified college men in Research, Devel¬opment, Manufacturing, Sales and Applied Science.Why not ask your College Placement Director whenIBM will next interview on your campus? Or, for in¬formation about how your degree will fit you for anIBM career, just write to: ' " i|N ^4 '. Mr. R. A. Whitehorne•'£*** IBM Corp., Dept. AM'>. X 590 Madison Avahu* -tl«w York 22, N.Y.Of course, there were many reasons why Jerry Maleyselected IBM. He was vitally interested in computers,and IBM is a leader in computer technology. He comesfrom a scientific family (his brother is a mathematician),and is fascinated by these IBM mathematical marvelswhich are revolutionizing ways of doing things in somany fields. He enjoys working on large equipment. ..and on “pulses.” “It’s more logical,” he says. “In com¬puter work, you can actually see electronics at work.And it’s not all solid math, either. What’s more, this INTERNATIONALBUSINESS MACHINESCORPORATIONDATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • Ml I ITARV PRODUCTS•pecial engineering product* • Supplies • time equipment:MFC AS COFFSffAWAKE NERSSTEVEN'S LUNCH •olk dancing, 8-11 pm; Im houses Ad; r. |: 1206 E. 55th i j : BORDONE :V- . V • . .... a..-.. *Soda Fountain Home-Cooked Meals &j?.„ ._•• *. ■ . i. •' 3 v . <4, Movers and Light Hauling <Closed Sundays and Holidays , ' -;J 1 \ LU 2-4660t ]Economic patterns topicof second Reisman lectureContinuing his lectures on American culture, David Riesman discussed Monday, in thesecond of the series, luxury and subsistence economics.Wealthy Americans, Riesman noted, have rarely gone in for conspicuous consumption onthe European pattern.The tastes of the rich have tended to be plebian, and acute observers such as deTocque-ville have noted an “equivalence of enjoyments’' in the American community as a whole.Americans have usually spent'■-.their money on comfort rath- for a large percentage of Ameri- are in the position of living in aer than culture. can youth. luxury existence in the subsist-Nevertheless, Riesman pointed Contrasted with the luxury ence context of the many have-notout, there has developed in Amer- economy, based on solid comfort nations. “American know - how”jca a sort of prestige accompani- and using wealth in varying ways based on a luxury economy withniont to wealth that might be to earn prestige, said Riesman, subsidiary tools and services al-called "conspicuous production.” there exist subsistence economics, ways available, might be of doubt -The head of a large business de- Small farmers, small business- ful use to foreign students ofrives prestige rather from the men in many fields, and some American productivity,sizes of his firm and the amount white collar and service workers, To the problems raised in thisof money it can spend than from live in a luxury economy without lecture Riesman said, he had nopersonal evidences of wealth. being able to obtain its rewards. pat solution* though in the otherThis kind of wealth prestige In the international sphere lectures of the series he hoped tothe US and a few other countries explore some possible solution.* conforms to the patterns of anf equalitarian culture In that It canbe shared to some extent by every-one associated with the prestigegroup, be it big business, big gov-eminent, or even a big university,be said.Riesman criticized the "sport¬ing” or competitive aspects ofthis kind of prestige as leading to•7. consequences like the presentsnorting” arms race Star! saving your nickels and dimes for the only annuafall-campus formal, Washington Promenade, February 22.And you might start thinking about a candidate for theWash Prom campus queen elections. Or at least considersome decorations for your fraternity or residence hall inpreparation for this year's revival of the old Wash Promtradition, with a trophy for the best decorations.New theater managerGrads show apathy writes in spare timetoward €&G portraitsAbout twelve students thus far indicated interest in havingtheir portraits printed in the 1958 Cap and Gown, reportedfhe freedom of wealthy firms yearbook editor Jean Kwon Wednesday,from the necessity of borrowing Cap and Gown announced last week that graduate picturesand the control exercised by the would not be included unless about 300 students were willingneed of accounting for expendi- fo sign up.turns to investors has lead to a Interested persons are asked to leave their names and ad-great spurt of “prestige spending (jresses at the Reynolds club desk, the Ida Noyes desk, or tobyHowTverS,JdRiesman, despite send cards directly to the yearbook office in Ida Noyes hall,this seeking for prestige, business Deadline is February 1. , , ,no longer commands a great deal Special sittings at the student rate — $2 for four proofs°I rvn Hfhat UAmpricans and six wallet-sized prints — have been scheduled during theare not hostile to business, but week of February 3. The sittings will be held at the photog-somewhat indifferent to it. A busi- rapher’s home, 5443 Kenwood. Appointments may be madeness career has lost its attraction with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hannah, BU 8-7561.Russians, UC to swap by Jane ForerBy writing his own ads for the Maroon, George Lea exen*cises his talents in both of his professions — that of new man¬ager of the Hyde Park theatre and that of a writer.While looking for a job with a publishing company, Leafound an opening for a man- *ager at the nearby movie some time, maybe for a long time.house. After two months of man- • • •^he man wr**es t° a beat, andT ...... , T, .. the beat stays with you when theaging Lea says “What I m after book ig don£„primarily is to bring more middleaged people and older people out Lea explained that “one of thefrom the four walls, out into the strongest reasons for writing isworld again—not just because it new k i n d s of people beruns money through the box kn°wn to the rest of the peopleofficeIn order to accomplish this ob¬jective, he will include in hismovie agenda some older movies,such as “Rhapsody in Blue.” Suchmovies will also attract the col¬lege students, since the students In the plot or theme of a book,“as many things should be goingon at one time as possible. This iswhat creates dramatic tension(and is) perhaps like the Aristo¬telian idea of plot.”Lea observed that the popular(from page 1)i^last August’s convention, themotion died in committee.In December 1954, Student Gov¬ernment sent a letter to the Statedepartment expressing “the de¬sirability of (obtaining) bettercommunication between Iron Cur¬tain countries and the West.” Spe¬cific reference was made to agroup of Soviet student editorswho were planning to visit the USat that time in reciprocation ofthe visit by the American studenteditors.The Russian journalists lefttheir country in April 1955, travel¬ing to Great Britain. There, theyrefused to be fingerprinted as re¬quired under the McCarran-Wal-ter Immigration act stating theydid not want to be treated as crim-r& inals. (This stipulation was re-laxed last October by an act ofCongress and any foreign ex¬changees will not be fingerprint¬ed i.tn November 1955, Student Gov¬ernment passed a resolution fa¬voring a Russian student ex¬change, A letter was sent to the State department informing themof SG’s plans to carry out theprogram and another letter wassent to the Soviet embassy re¬questing their approval. An ex¬change program was .set up withMoscow university and in April1956, Radio Moscow announcedthe Russian university’s accept¬ance of the exchange.In June of that year, Soviet andUniversity officials made finalarrangements for the exchangewhich would have begun in thefall quarter of 1956. The UC-Sovietswap was cancelled one monthlater when the State departmentfound it impossible to waive thefingerprint requirements.The Hungarian revolution ofOctober 1956 temporarily slowedthe momentum of interest in the exchange. One student, formerlyfor the exchange, felt it should bediscontinued “in light of the re¬cent barbarous suppression of thedemocratic aspirations of theHungarian people by the SovietUnion.” Other students werequick to point out that the Sovietaction in Hungary showed anever-increasing need for the ex¬change.After the revolution, a bill wasintroduced in SG to discontinueany efforts toward the exchange.It was defeated; however, a sub¬stitute bill was passed which tem¬porarily suspended work on thematter.When the McCarran-Walter actstipulation was slackened last Oc¬tober, SG reopened negotiationswith the State department andthe Soviet embassy.RELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 were too young to see them when conception of Plot is a rise-and-they were first produced. success-and-failure chain ofT , . ., ., _ events. His novel does not followIn his capacity as a writer Lea thjs „ ,he events are moreseems to be fairly successful. H.s Wterw0ven «Some,imes the riverfirst novel, Somewhere There’s wlu almos, cufback on itself.. heMusic was first place winner in ,.This conception 0( plot „the fiction division of the 1956Hopwood writing contest. Recent¬ly reviewed by the Saturday Re¬view of Literature, the book isbeing considered as a movie.“One of the major themes,”says Lea, “is the failure of re- more the way life moves and canbe as gripping as the more popu¬lar conception of plot.”Another book concerning alarge university in a small townis Lea’s next writing project.A student at the University of10% Discount- to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS. WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . . . 59‘10-LBS. FLAT WORK T’DRESS SHIRTS 22'QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY* 1024 E. 55th St. ligion for so many people in my Michigan for his junior and sen-generation.” jor years of college, Lea now livesAccording to Nelson Algren, with his wife and daughter in“This book will be around for Chicago.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 3-4045D & C 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 Ever atD & C Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728"In the Neighborhood for 40 Years'*Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayJan. 24, 1958 • CHICACO MAROON • 3—K ' i'jVjEditorialRecent SG meeting typical;more noise, less action*Sir, can you tay fkat with Truth ami certainty//’Issued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during themnmer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions 3265 andKft. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptions by mail, 93 per year.Office hours :•! to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadline for all material 3 pm,Wednesday. THE RECENT StudentGovernment meeting was typ¬ical. There were motions;there were amendments tothe motion; there were substitutemotions; there were amendmentsto the amendments; and, as to bebe expected, more bickering thanlegislation.About 26 members attended(barely a quorum) with an al¬most equal number of differentopinions on how to run StudentGovernment. It is doubtful thatmany of them took into considera¬tion the fact they were supposedto represent the students.NO DOUBT the absent mem¬bers will excuse themselves be¬cause the weather was nasty. Wehave always wondered what theMaroon readership would say ifwe announced there would be noissue Friday because it was abit slushy outside. Once two mem¬bers of the staff stayed up untilseven in the morning writing copyso the readers could have a copyof their “favorite newspaper” onEver meet a dreamer?Frills instead of fundamentals are wliat interest him.In his future job he dreams of a carpeted office, a re¬sounding title, an acre of polished mahogany to sitbehind. Wide-awake men, on the other hand, look firstof all for fundamentals — sound training, advancementopportunity, challenging work, professional associates,good pay. The frills will follow.The Bell Telephone Companies offer such careerfundamentals to wide-awake, ambitious young men major¬ing in the arts, the sciences, business or engineering.Why not make arrangements to talk with the Bell Systeminterviewer when he visits your campus? And for moreinformation about the careers these companies offer,read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Place¬ment Office, or write for “Challenge and Opportunity” to:College Employment SupervisorAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Company195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 24, 1958 Friday morning. Apparently theabsent SGers do not hold theirelection to the assembly, and theresponsibility that goes with it,in too high regard.One of SG’s main problems wasevident at the last meeting. Thereis far too much debate on thefloor of the assembly. This is be¬cause the members never knowwhat went on in the committee. Acommittee chairman brings a billto the floor and an hour long de¬bate ensues.WHAT WAS DISCUSSED incommittee is rediscussed on thefloor. Why? Because the oralcommittee reports consist onlyof the decision. They fail to pointout to the assembly members thattheir objections were discussed incommittee and dismissed for valid reasons. And so the assembly de¬bates, amends, substitutes andthe substitutes are thrown outthe amendments fail and finallythe committee report is accepted.SG could avoid the unnecessarydebate by mimeographing com.mittee reports not only giving theoutcome but the isssuea discussedin committee.THE MAROON has always feltthat SG was important. We pub-lish special editions for their elec-tions and this year have given itthe rather extensive coverage itwanted. This is not necessarily be.cause we felt that the Govern,ment was accomplishing any.thing, but we felt, It at leqst lualgreat potential.Frankly, we doubt if this poten.tial will ever be realized.LETTERSISL is opportunisticIt is very nice that the Independent Student league should,at this time, magnificently declare themselves in favor ofSoviet exchange (letter, last issue). What a noble stand!After frustrating years in which the Student Representativeparty could count ISL amongthe several obstacles to Sovietexchange, now. when the ex¬change aopears likely for the nextfall, the ISL bigwigs are ready topat themselves on their backs andsmile at the campus.As recently as last fall’s Stu¬dent Government elections, theISL position in the Maroon was—let's let the National Student as¬sociation take care of student ex¬change; we have campus prob¬lems to work out.The advice about exchange stu¬dents offered by Messrs. Epsteinand Gerwin—let’s get them to thestudents,* let’s give them enoughmoney, let's have them live in thedormitories — concern problemswhich SRP and the University ad-Russ visitors will give infoI was delighted to see much attention being given in lastweek’s issue of the possibilities of student exchange, and con¬sequently better understanding between this country andRussia. • 1One of the possibilitiesmentioned in the reprint fromthe Harvard Crimson is the pro¬gram for a summer exchange of40 Russian and 40 American stu¬dents. This will he particularlyfortunate for students who havea limited amount of time andmoney and those who are not ableto speak Russsian.I participated in a student tourin Russia in 1956 under the spon-International House MoviesMonday evenings, 7 fir 9 p.rn. — East LoungeMonday, January 27 — 5Q<— The Happy Time < U$A)DEMAIN VOUS SEREZ PLUS VIEUX!Rien de plus vrai. Et la protection de votre famille et devotre avenir, par le moyen de l’assurance-vie, peut fortbien vous en couter plus qu’en ce moment. Oui, demainvous serez plus vieux, et la maladie peut vous atteindresubitement. Ne tardez pas. Telephonez-moi aujourd'hui-meme et nous etudierons vos besoins d’assurance-vie.Tout cela sans obligation de votre part.Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855RepresentativeSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ,Sministration were working tosolve back in the days when ISLdid not care much about the Rus¬sian exchange.Since their organization hasmade no contribution in the worktoward the exchange, their newdeclaration is a base act of politi¬cal opportunism.Harvey CholdinA * *ISL does hot hold closed meet¬ings. Its policy has always beenone of admitting any student sin¬cerely interested in SG and ISL.We invite all interested studentsto ISL’s caucus this Sunday eve¬ning, at 7:30, in the east loungeof Ida Noyes.ISLsorship of Lisle fellowship, oneof the current sponsoring organ¬izations, and I can readily testifyto the value of that experience. Iwould be most happy to talk toany students or groups who areinterested in this opportunity andgive them information about thefellowship program or other Lisleunits in Japan, the Benelux coun¬tries, Germany and Scandinavia.Richard T. ScottMU 4-5654LETTERS TO GADFLYCilDFLYState of the UniversityThe author has completedwork for a Masters degreein the classics department;he is a graduate of theCollege.In his report on the state ofthe University, ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton said:“The times are out of joint for thehumanist . . . rightly or wrongly,universities in general pay themarket, and the market today isdifferent for professors of physicsand philosophy. As a result, thedivision is not only underpaid,but . .A UTILITIES tycoon lights uphis mansion with candles, as dimreminders of a past he has helpedto destroy. He has made them anexpensive luxury; are the candlesjustified in complaining that onlythe very rich can afford them?Perhaps they, not the electricpower plant are out of joint.If the humanities are only dec¬orative friezes on the temple ofscience, they are deservedly un¬derpaid. But, the fact that thetemple seems to be incompletewithout friezes argues that theyare more than simply ornamenta¬tion.When discussing the plight ofthe humanities, the present cur¬ricular organization of the univer¬sity; the physical, biological, andsocial sciences and the human¬ities, is assumed. There is a sharpdichotomy between specializedsciences and unspecialized unsci¬entific humanities. The naturalsciences are opposed to the socialsciences; yet, the social sciencesclaim scientific treatment of man’s society while humanities isleft with the unscientific study ofman.THE MONARCHICAL order ofthe physical sciences gives wayto the democratic confusion ofthe social sciences. But, confusionbetokens life; thus youthful ardorsets off the tranquil chorus ofold age hurrying senility, that weobserve in the humanities.In the humanities division, noone department claims the wholestudy of many; the separationinto departments is largely arbi¬trary. But the departments arebound by a common sentiment—the historical spirit. The human¬ities can answer the charge of be¬ing non-scientific by claiming thathistory is the only true study ofwhat man has made.However, a gulf divides themodern scholar from his renais¬sance counterpart; today historyis unders+oo'd as research. Thehistorian writes either specialistmimeographs or popularization,and prefers the midiocre to thegreat and exceptional, or reducesit to the level where research ispossible.THE FACT THAT specializa¬tion in human studies has pro¬ceeded more slowly than in thenatural sciences, may mean theseformer studies are not yet per¬fected research.The notion that humanities “civ¬ilizes” lingers on, without a phil¬osophical understanding of “civil¬ization,” and results in an aimlessquest for culture. The specialistcannot understand the distinctionbetween civilization and barbar¬ism, since civilization is the great and the exception, of which thespecialist does not treat.The many attempts to meet theproblem of specialization by inter¬disciplinary approaches fails toconsider that specialization is notan unfortunate by product of re¬search, but lies at its root.BUT SOMETHING must guidethe specialists, and direct and co¬ordinate the many activities mean¬ingless in themselves. The answeris found in efficient but direction¬less control by an iron bureauc¬racy. This is now quite clearly thecase in the physical sciences.The social sciences offer no so¬lution; they will gravitate to thehistorical spirit as the difficultiesof the positivistic position be¬come apparent. Thus, the differ¬ence between the social sciencesand humanities will be erased.Unfortunately, our philosophydepartment cannot be the pre¬server of civilization because itregards philosophy as eitherresearch or a handmaiden tophysics.CAN THE REMAINDER of thehumanities preserve civilizationand its memory, in such a weakmanner as “the Great Books”? Orwill it fail also, because of itsown increasing specialization?Bee; mse of the effort to un-derstand specialization must obvi¬ously transcend specialized in¬quiry, any department set up forthis study would be a mockeryof itself.In the new dark ages that .con¬front us, humanism can be nursedonly in the nooks and cranniesthat specialists may overlook. UC housing file a problem;raises many real questionsWhile I bow to Gadfly’s criticism (last week) of “liberaldogma” and coercive method, I wonder how he manages tofind for himself (and I take it for the University as well) aposition from which he can reconcile the statement that “theright of freedom cannot be —abridged in order to protect crowded, perhaps inferior, hous-it” with a stand the University ing (maybe even no housing at“discriminatory housing file” is all) in order to achieve this goal?O.K. (which, for all that the What is the administration’s posi-nomer is subject to loose interpre- tion? Why? Would all this maketation, still represents condescen- any real difference in the moresion to abridgement of the right basic problem of racial discrimin-of equal opportunity to — i.e. ation anyway ? If not, how can“free”—housing). one make a difference?Granted there are some very Frankly, what worries me isreal questions about this matter: ♦hat we will end up, as usual,Would the student body be will- doing nothing,ing to accept the possibility of Dick ThompsonMODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeieaDealerNSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - II p.m.The Co-op Has ASTEAK SALEU. S. Choice AOcPORTERHOUSE ib 70U. S. Choice OEcSIRLOIN i lb. O#U. S. Choice JVEcRound or Swiss ib. # ■#CO-OP SUPER MARTML ore Than a Store5535 S. Horpor Plenty of Free Parking Nick Bora — Florist5239 Harper Are.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceS/Ae fjd/Aum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433<► 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeaturing — Hors d'oeuvre TableCheese Small12"1.15 Large14"1.55 Combination . Small12".1.75 L,T2.25Sausage 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 Pixxa to VC StudentsOn Friday, January 24, 1958a UCRL staff member will be on campus to answer yourquestions about the scientific and engineering activities attne Livermore laboratory.Work at UCRL covers a broad range of projects at thefrontier of nuclear research. Managed and directed by someof America’s outstanding scientists and engineers, the Lab¬oratory offers umatched facilities and encouragement foryoung men who have ability and imagination.Call your placement officer now for an appointmentUNIVERSITY OSCALIFORNIA RADIATIOtfLAIORATOfttUnrmer*, CoHfothltJan. 24, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • %ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Children's BooksReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651 Electronics, Etc.Specialize*AUDIO SERVICEKIT BUILDINGCUSTOM CONSULTATIONInquire our price*For special devices*Our price* are lowAs etceteras go.MU 4-6610E.E.’s, M.E.’i, Math, Physics and Chemistry Mo|ers:First uncensored photo of TALOS, long rang* guided missile developed by API for the Navy,Technical achievementis our sole concerni The Applied Physics Laboratory(APL) of The Johns HopkinsUniversity exists solely to makescientific and technical advances.For this reason we are able tooffer our staff members freedomto explore tangential ideas,which frequently lead to signifi¬cant accomplishments. Amongour “firsts” are the world’sfirst supersonic ramjet and thefirst large booster rocket. Asfar back as 1948 we achievedfully-guided supersonic flight.lift ii 111101(1111111 U i H11! 1 II,Today two guided missilesthat grew out of our pioneerwork are in production: TheTERRIER is now a fleet serviceweapon, and TALOS (above)has been adapted for land aswell as ship-based operation.When TALOS was recentlyunveiled by the Navy, APLshared honors with many asso¬ciate and subcontractors whohad worked under our technicaldirection in its development.We are presently engaged inmissile assignments of a highly advanced nature which cannotbe divulged for security reasons.Suffice it to say that, as always,our work is of such vital im¬portance and urgency that littleis spared to facilitate its progress.Scientists and engineers at APLare in the vanguard of scienceand enjoy the keenest sort ofresponsibility and challenge.For information on oppor¬tunities awaiting men withbetter-than-average academicrecords, ask your PlacementOfficer for our new 30-pagepublication or write: Profes¬sional Staff Appointments.Interviews on campusTHURSDAYFEBRUARY 13A representative of the Applied PhysicsLaboratory of The Johns Hopkins Universitywill be on your campus on the days in¬dicated. Please contact your placementofficer now and arrange for an interview.The Johns Hopki ns UniversityApplied PhysicsLahoratory8621 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland 'Chicago Maroon" vCLASSIFIEDSUniversity rote 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265Help wanted ServicesWanted: Student agent tor greetingcards, sell to store — commission. Write:Hand Print Cards, 133 W. 19 St., NewYork City 11, N.Y.Students wanted for house - to - houseselling. Liberal commissions. No exp.necessary. Pioneer Credit Clothing Co.4515 Cottage Grove. AT 5-0228. Will do typing at home. Near campus.Marilyn Mayers, HY 3-9634.Student’s wife with one child will carefor child over 1 year in her home. Mon.Frl mornings. NO 7-2547.Part-time girl from 5 pm to 9 pm, andpossibly 6-10 hrs. on Sat. Some typingexperience. NO 7-6050. PersonalMarybelle: 1, l’i, 3 where are youfProfessor’s family needs companion for2 school-age children, weekday after¬noons, 12-4 pm. Salary, or in exc. forrm. Job open for 2 yrs., starting Sept.,'58. DR 3-2318. RJG: You bird—receive the loot. did you or didn't youJuniorFor saleCo-op apt. for sale. Excellent locationnear UC. 6 rms.. 2 baths, large sunporch, modern kitchen. Low assessment.Near stores and transportation. Call BU8-2837, evenings or Saturday.For sale: 1951 DeSoto, 4 door, radio andheater, motor in good condition.Call HYde Park 3-0933 •Dr, N, J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 For Eoterics gay and arty"Pupry passions” is the party. ijBe suie to come equipped with date. 1Slgnec, Eso class of '58.Applications for the Frankfurt exchangeare available at the student activitiesoffice. T eadline is February 7.Are you interested in working on adver¬tising fur the Maroon? Call ext. 3265for further Information.Flo: Why study? Join us in a night otithe town. Carol & Judy.Carol and Judy: If you want to knowwhy study, come to Dean Haydon’s lec¬ture "Why educate women?” presentedby Sigma Monday In the Ida Noyes li¬brary at 8:30. Flo.Hal: Have heard of your coming lecture,‘‘Why educate women?” Will be there.Margaret Mead and Ruth Benedict.For rentHave a WORLD of FUN!Travel with fITAUnbelievable Low CostDay* Two rooms near campus. MU 4-4962.Two rooms, near campus. NO 7-2319.Europe$585Orient,43-65 Day. hem $998Many tours intluoecollege credit.,Alto low-cost trips to Moxico$149 up. South Amarica $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour 5498 up andAround tha World $1398 up.Ask Your Trovol Agtnt332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,tut, HA 7-2557 QottliebBEAUTY SALON1350 E. 53rdComplete BeautyServiceExpert .Permanent WavingHair Cutting& TintingModerate PricesHY 3-8302 HY 3-8303BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $650»• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Duly Battery $1595SPECIAL l IHarper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Vrodncix5556 HARPER PL 2-9654l IT’S NEW!ITS DIFFERENT!JIMMY’SUniversity Room(Reserved (or the University Clientele? Kitchen open ’til 1 a.m. every niie it k± except Friday and Saturday $f*a tjs* • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 24, 1958— —.the PHOENIX and the MUSEPeople who have gotten into a rut should go and see something different. We don't know how many ofour readers have gotten into a rut, but we do know that several kinds of "something different" are available.These include a talk by noted composer Roger Sessions, a group of experimental works by University theatre,and an evening of Arab music and dancing. For particulars about the "somethings different," as well as vari¬ous kinds of "somethings same," read on.Events on campus . . .Roger SessionsThe lecture by the noted Ameri¬can composer, Roger Sessions,this afternoon at 4:30 in SocialSciences 122, will focus on his1956 composition "The Idyll ofTheocritus.” Sessions, inspired byTrevelyan’s translation of Theo¬critus’s Greek poem, was movedto compose a musical setting forthe poem. In his lecture, “Theclassical tradition in relation tomusic,” he will discuss the impli¬cations of this union of the classi¬cal past with the musical present—a union thought by many tohave reached a dramatic effect un¬surpassable by either music orpoetry.A recorded performance of“The Idyll” will be included in thelecture. The work is scored forsoprano and orchestra with thesoprano singing an almost con¬tinuous solo. In fact, the workmight be considered a concertofor soprano and orchestra. Thetext of the poem will be madeavailable to those attending thelecture.Since the completion of thiswork, Sessions has written apiano concerto and his third sym¬phony. The latter received its firstperformance last month in NewYork by the Boston Symphony,which commissioned it.In addition to his activities as acomposer, Sessions has had agreat influence on the youngergeneration of American compos¬ers through his teaching and writ¬ing. Both at the University of Cali¬fornia and currently at Piince-. ton university, he has attracted agroup of enthusiastic and admir¬ing students.Sessions is appearing at the University of Chicago under theauspices of the music departmentand the Fromm Music foundation.Doc filmTonight at 7:15 and 9:15 inSocial Sciences 122 to documen¬tary film group will show thesecond in a series of four Russianfilms. Tonight’s film will beOctober (Ten Days That Shookthe the World), 1928, directed bySergei Eisenstein, regarded by theNew Yorker as “possibly the mostdistinguished picture in the his¬tory of the cinema.”The other two films remainingIn the series are Earth, 1930, di¬rected by Alexander Douzhenko,and The Inspector General. Ad¬mission is by series ticket only.$1.75 will still buy admission tothree of the movies in the four-film series, though . . . not a badbuy.B-J moviesAlso tonight the B-J movies arefeaturing the Storm Within, aCocteau movie. Admission is 40cents, with showings at 7:30, 9:30,and 11:30.University concertAfter a string of string quar¬tets the University concert seriesis featuring a different type ofgroup, the Albeneri trio, in to¬night’s concei't in Mandel hall.With Ward Davenny, piano; Gior-gia Ciompi, violin, and BenarHeifetz, cello, the group will playtrios by Haydn, Piston, and Schu¬bert.The Araby troupeTomorrow night at 8:30 therewill be an evening of Arab musicand dancing at Internationalhouse, sponsored by the Arab Stu¬dent association. Admission is $1.If this is anything to comparewith the Indian Duwali celebra¬ tion last quarter, it should be ex¬tremely worthwhile.University theatreThe student board of Universitytheatre will present the first partof a two-program “Tonight at8:30” from January 31 throughFebruary 2 in the Reynolds clubtheatre on the third floor of theReynolds club. Each program,consisting of a collection of shortdramatic works, will emphasizethe unique and the imaginativein playwriting, directing, and pro¬ducing.The earlier program opens with“The Lesson of H’ar Megiddo” byWFMT’s Omar Shapli. His scripttraces the rise to power of ayoung Egyptian Pharaoh, Thut-mose III, amidst the intriquesand desertions of his nobles, andpaints a vivid picture of many ofthe paradoxes inherent in thegame of politics. Accompanyingit is Henry Zeiger’s award win¬ning “Five Days.” Its thoughtfuland bitter comments about the conflict between basically friend¬ly men and the inhuman machinesthey are forced to become intimes- of war, won it a place inMayorga’s Best Short Plays of1955-6.The second program will be pre¬sented the following weekend,from February 7 through 9, andwill feature works by J. D. Sal¬inger, Tennessee Williams andOgden Nash. Tickets for bothprograms may be obtained in ad¬vance at the Reynolds club desk,or may be reserved by calling MI3-0800, extension 1062.. . . and offJosh WhiteJanuary 31 at Orchestra hall Josh White and Theo Bikel, withSam Gary, Ray Boguslav, and JoMapes will take part in a folkmusic concert. Admission is from$1.75 to $3.00. Tickets are now onsale at the Student Service Centerin the Reynolds club.Goodman theatrePeople who like good theater,but are concerned with keepingthe wolf from the door, may findthe “Tiger at the Gates” downtheir alley. At a newly-announcedstudent rate of 50 cents, the playis continuing at Goodman theateruntil January 26.UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blaekstone DO 3-4100BROWNIE McGHEESONNY TERRYthe jate of horn aytlCAAivC PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Park's Most CompletePaint and Hardware Store1 154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekBach Partita No. 5in G Major— and ■—Partita No. 6 in E MinorGlenn Gould — pianistColumbia ML 5186*3.19 dark theatreCollege Student Price50c at all timesJust present your studentidentification card at theClark Theatre box office, 1 1N. Clark.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day. NEW HARPER TORCHBOOKS:Koyre: FROM THE CLOSED WORLD TO THE INFINITEUNIVERSE (1.60)Royce: THE RELIGIOUS ASPECT OF PHILOSOPHY (1.75)Coulton: MEDIEVAL FAITH AND SYMBOLISM (1.85)Coulton: THE FATE OF MEDIEVAL ART (1.35)Bainton: THE TRAVAIL OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY (1.45)Buber: MOSES (1.25)Heinemann: EXISTENTIALISM AND THE MODERNPREDICAMENT (1.25)UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEtiie liyjte JaAk, faieatii&"phM M07-9O7. ip4tu4&it Kdti 50 * all pafaHna/ueiNow, thru Jon. 30 — Sun. matinee, 2 pmAdults onlyTHE YOUNG AND THE DAMNEDFrom Mexico, directed by Luis Bunuel who won the 1951 Cannesoward for direction with this film. The original title, Los Olvidados, isbetter — meaning ‘the forgotten'. Except for a wild surrealistic dreamsequence, the story is unfolded like a brilliant documentary — whichit is not not really. The New Yorker: “Frightening and flawless ..."— and —SABRINA HEPBURNWILDERBOGARTHOLDENFour Academy Award winners teaching Ma and Pa Kettle aficionadoshow it can be done: “Sock romantic comedy!"—Voriety. “Top en¬tertainment!" «—Hollywood - Reporter. “A super hit!" — Ind. FilmJournol. "Top-flight!" — Film Doily. "Has everything!"—M. P.Herald. They're all very close to the truth this time. A good Ameri¬can film.a Bed of Grass and Roman Holiday, Jan. 31• Richard III, Feb. 7 PRE-ELECTRICSHAVE LOTION to get a better shovelQuicker FT. closer.. , smoother '. . .no matter what machine you use. 1.00plus tonSHULTON NswYork • TorontoJan. 24, 1958 • CHICACO MAROON •CoQGFS win two Tankers lose Fifteen candidates reportsr for indoor baseball practiceChicago chalked up its fourth win in seven starts when theydefeated the Pier Illini 57-52, Thursday, Jan. 16, in the UCfleldhouse.After several spurts which resulted in tie scoring duringthe first half, Chicago pulledout in front 29-20 by half time. “B" team. Ruttenberg of ChicagoChicago’s offense was a touch andgo affair throughout the second copped scoring honors for Chi¬cago with 19 points. The defensivehalf until the Maroon scored honors went to Tomasovic andenough points to keep ahead of Peterson,their opponents in spite of thePier’s ability to sink rebounds.Romoser and Pearson led the•coring. Chisholm and King setup scoring opportunities. How¬ever, it was the tenacious Chi¬cago defense that spelled the dif¬ference.The “B” team came off thecourt with its first win under itsbelts. This, their third overtimegame of the season wound up ina flurry of scoring which whippedthe UIC second string 4943. Thiswas the fourth start for Chicago'sLeicht namedweek’s athleteWilliam S. Leicht has beennamed “athlete of the week”by the physical education de¬partment in “recognition of hisoutstanding performance” lastSaturday as a member of the gym¬nastics team.In the dual meet with Univer¬sity of Wisconsin’s Badgers,Leicht performed in four eventsand scored as follows: First placeon trampoline, second place onside horse, second place in tum¬bling, and a 5th place in freeexercise.The athletic staff stated thatBill Leicht has been a member ofUC gymnastics team for threeyears and has become one of thebest trampolinists and tumblersChicago has had.Hard work, courage and desirehave added the qualities neededto make Bill a real asset to thevarsity gymnastics team and hasmade him most worthy of receiv¬ing the athlete of the week hon¬ors, a staff member said. The Maroon tankmen werebested by Southern Illinois49-37 last Saturday althoughTom Lisco remained undefeatedin his events, the 50, 60, and 100yard free style. He beat his previ¬ous best time in both the 60 and100 yard races.Other winners were San Siegalin the 200 yard breast stroke, KenCurrie in the 200 yard back stroke.Disappointed loser was MarkHoffer who lost the 200 yard but¬terfly for the first time in fourstarts. A1 Gaines took a second indiving after hit ting'the board withsuch force that it required stitchesto close the wound. A new diver,George Burkhardt, showed goodform and should push A1 for num¬ber one diver.The meet was not decided tillthe last relay. The relay teammade up of Weiss, Dec, Currie,Lisco, finished in the time of3:52.8. Although this time was thebest turned in by a Chicago relayteam in three years they lost therace by three-tenths of a second.Small Cheese .... 95cSmall Sausaae . $1.15NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063 Fifteen candidates for the varsity baseball squad reportedfor the first practice session Tuesday in the fieldhouse. Theofficial training season begins at the end of the basketballseason, March 1. — —Returning "C” men are: LOSG to Forest’Jack Markin, center fielder;Hal Shields, right fielder; and Ben Maroon matmen providedMajuskovic, pitcher. Reporting tough competition for thefor the first time were: catcher Lake Foresters last SaturdayJohn Keefer, pitchers Bruce Grif- in Lake Forest, although los-rith and Don Holzman, and in- jng 19-15.fielders Thompson, Cohn, Bettsand Fields.Losses from last year’s squadhave opened spots at third base,pitching, catching, second base,left field and first base.Students who wish to try outfor the team should report toCoach Kyle Andei-son at the fieldhouse from 12:30-2 pm, daily. Last week’s match showedthree winners for Chicago,Rossman (130) who pinnedhis opponent in 6:51, Schilder(137) pinning his opponent in2:53 for the fast pin of themeet, and Cousens who camefrom behind to pin his 235 lb.opponent in 6:28.fNvrrr www w ww'’FIRE & THEFT INSURANCELIFE INSURANCEPhone or Writel Joseph H. Aaron, '27 ;►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<I LaaaaaaCaptures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.TRAMPOLINEClass for WomenStarting Jan. 28Bartlett GymClass To MeetTuesdays & Thursdays11:30 - 12:15Women interestedmeet Miss Kloo andMiss Tank in foyer ofBartlett, Come dressedto participate• TAXI DRIVING, at best, is a checkered career. Somedays, nothing seems to click—including the meter!Traffic crawls, motor stalls, horns bleat, bumpersmeet. What a moment to reach for a Lucky—anddiscover (horrors!) you’re fresh out. That’s when themost genial driver turns into a Crabby Cabby. Andwhy not? He’s missing the best taste going ... acigarette that’s light as they come. Luckies are alllight tobacco —good-tasting tobacco, toasted totaste even better. Try ’em yourself. And step on it!DON’T JUST STAND THERE ...STICKLE!MAKE *25Sticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same num¬ber of syllables. (No drawings,please!) We’ll shell out $25 for allwe use—and for hundreds thatnever see print. So send stacks of’em with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon,New York.WHAT IS A DEFLATED DIRIGIBLE?Alt Bit ANDERSON,ORISON STATE Limp Blimp <WHAT IS A THIRD-BASE COACH?RODENT CLARK.V. OF OKLAHOMA Slide Guide WHAT IS A TINY STORM?Richard niethanner. Small Squall9. OF COLORADO WHAT IS A KIDS1 PLAYGROUND?RAf FUKUI.« OF CALIFORNIA Tot Lot WHAT IS MASCARA?WINNIE LED6ER.W. OF NICHI0AN Bye DyeUGHT UP A liT©A. T. Co.t SMOKE-UGHT UP A LUCKY!Product of <ffiidn*x£c<*n<j(M<uK<>&»yx*np'~$&useo-isour middle nans8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 24, 1958