B9BBBMaggie Stinson is crowned Miss UCby Lance HaddixNearly 150 couples sawMargaret “Maggie” Stinsoncrowned Miss University ofChicago for 1959 at the annualWashington promenade last Sat¬urday evening. Miss Stinson wasthe candidate of Salisbury house;she was escorted by Emil Johnson.Miss Stinson, a first year stu¬dent in the College is a memberof the University theatre andplayed one of the leading roles in‘ Spring’s Awakening." She alsoperformed in the UT productionof “Aria da Cap” and will beseen in the forthcoming produc¬tion of "Electra.”Miss Stinson was crownedqueen of the prom by dean of stu¬dents John P. Nether ton and waspresented with the traditionalAmerican beauty roses by MissCC of 1958, Miss Lois Adelman.Alice Shaeffer, on behalf ofWest house, accepted the trophypresented to the house best deco¬rated for George Washington’sbirthday. The display at Westhouse was a very large paintingof a bed on which was inscribed,Parker w “George Washington sleptwhere?" To complete the decora¬tions there, a question mark wasplaced in every window.Lane Emery’s orchestra and DelRene’s jazz combo provided musicfor the 56th annual affair untilmidnight, at which time the GrandMarshal of the ball, WalterJeschke, called the assembly tothe throne where the queen can¬didates were introduced, and MissStinson was crowned.Beside Miss Stinson, the otherseven candidates «hosen from afield of 35 nominees were: WendyGood, Outing club; MollyO’Rourke, Phi Kappa Psi; Ver¬laine Lawrence, Sigma; Joy Stev¬ens, North house; Barbara Quinn.Cap and Gown; Carole Fernstrom,Psi Upsilon, and Mary Lou Wick-ersheim, WAA.After the queen was crowned,Walter led everyone at the ball ina grand march. Walter and hismen were dressed in “appropriatecolonial attire.”Alpha Phi Omega served aninteresting punch and Universitytheatre provided decorations forIda Noyes, which was given theguise of Mt. Vernon (photo byArgaman)ins prizeA UC student who won a Freedom foundation award de¬scribes herself as an “old-fashioned believer in patriotism.”Miss Orianna J. Parker of Barrington, Illinois, won theGeorge Washington honor medal for her essay on the problems ofcultural exchange between the United States and Russia.The 19-year-okl said that increased cultural exchange efforts wouldstrengthen the US political position in negotiations with the SovietUnion.Hoosier squad hereby Bill SpadyTomorrow at 2 the UC Track club will host powerfulIndiana in hopes of avenging last year’s 66-48 loss at thehands of the Hoosiers. Two former Olympians will run forthe Track club: Ira Murchison in the 60, and Ted Wheeler in the mile.Indiana’s A1 Phillips, one of the country’s best broad jumpers, andWillie May, last year’s Big Ten hurdles champ, will lead the Hoosier’ssquad. Chicago varsity stars to perform will be Gar Williams in thetwo mile, A1 Jacobs in the sprints, and George Karcazes in the 440.Indiana plans to use the meet as a final test before the Big TenIndoor Championships, and the Track clubbers will be sharpeningfor the Daily News relays.Admission is $1 for all spectators.UC team ends season on winn ing streakCoach Joe Stampf’s varsitybasketball squad increasedtheir current win streak tosix straight with two more vic¬tories this past week. The Ma¬roons dumped Illinois Tech 65-43Saturday night, and tripped NewBedford Tech 71-53 on Tuesday.Chicago’s season’s mark nowstands at 12-6 with the final gameof the campaign set for tomorrownight with UIC at Navy Pier.Clarence Woods carried the re¬bounding and scoring burden forChicago against IIT hitting 24points and clearing 18 rebounds.John Davey followed with 12points and Mitch Watkins had 9.The Maroons were able to hittwice as many field goals as thevisitors (26-71 to 13-51), but theyfound their free throw percentagelagging .482 (13-27) to .654 (17-26).Chicago snared 56 rebounds andcommitted 20 fouls while IITcleared 50 rebounds and wascalled on 19 infractions. Woods paced the Maroons io 28-16 half¬time bulge with seven basketsand two free~throws, while JerryTomasovic and John Davey ledthe second offensive drive with 8apiece.Gai’y Pearson and Watkinsspurred the offensive driveagainst New Bedford with 18 a*piece. Watkins grabbed off 20rebounds, Pearson 14, and Woodsmatched 13 rebounds with asmany points. New Bedford werethe more accurate from the floor.463 to .325, but Chicago hit 27of 74 tries to only 19 of 41 at¬tempts for the visitors.Both teams were matched in thefree throw department, Chicagohitting 19 in 31 chances (.613) andNew Bedford 17 for 28 (.607). Chi¬cago broke a 30-30 half time dead¬lock with decisive control of bothbackboards, grabbing 58 rebounds.Pearson hit 6 of 12 field goaltries and 6 for 8 from the charityline and provided the overallspark of Chicago’s second halfattack, (photo by Pear).Texas U quits NSA(Student Editorial Press Service)—A proposal for theUniversity of Texas to drop its membership in the NationalStudents’ Association was introduced to the Student Assem¬bly on Thursday, February 12.Authored by Assembly presi¬dent Howard Wolf, the measureprovides for UT to end its five-year tie with the national group.The action follows closely the re¬cent withdrawal of Harvard Uni¬versity from the NSA.According to local NSA com¬ mittee members, the proposal is aresult of primarily structural mat¬ters—increasingly poor communi¬cations between the national of¬fice and UT, a rebellion on thepart of the local committeeagainst national “busy-work,” andsome philosophical disagreementwith the tone and procedure of theCongress itself."IF affair at Phi Psi United charities will buildSocial service office hereBeer, beer, and more beer is the only way to describe thescene at the Phi Psi house which housed the inter-fraternitybeer blast last Monday.An estimated 4 half kegs of beer were consumed by the more thantwo hundred persons at the affair, representing all of the fraternitiesand girls’ clubs on campus.The evening was climaxed by the “enthusiastic” singing of the vari¬ous fraternities, which was augumented as the evening, and conse¬quently the beer consumption progressed.The large turnout was due, in part, to the large number of pledgestaken in by the fraternities. This year, 127 individuals pledged theten national fraternities on campus, an increase of 25Vo over last year.EUROPEDublin to the Iron Curtain; Africato Sweden. You’re accompanied —not herded. College age only. Alsoshort trips. $724-$l,390.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia (Box 4) — Pasadena, Cal. 24-HourKodachrome eolorfilmprocessingModel Camera Shop1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 by Joel AshenfarbThe Family Service bureau of the United Charities of Chicago is joining forces with UC inrunning a social service office;The office will be located in a building to be erected at 64th street and Ellis avenue onland to be furnished by the University.“The Family Service Bureau will work with the University’s school of social service administrationin operating the office,” said William H. Avery Jr., outgoing president of the United Charities of Chi¬cago. “The office will serve people at the same time that it will provide students with the opportunityof observing social case work at first hand.”According to Avery, the United Charities centennial campaign is providing $100,000 toward the ven¬ture, but an equal sum must be raised this year in order to complete the project.He added that $1,500,000 was spent in 1958 for the purpose of running the United Charities. Despitea contribution of half this amount from the Community fund, a $45,000 defiict was still incurred.Money had to be taken from endowment funds to meet the deficit, Avery commented.A $131,000 deficit appears likely this year unless more money can be raised, said Avery. He added;“We won’t cut services until we are convinced that people will not meet the required outlay. But weare prepared to cut our services later in the year, if necessary.”This would be regrettable, Avery said, because government aid will take over where private charityfails.The United Charities in 1958 served more people than ever before during its 101 years of existence,Avery noted.THE TAREYTON RING M MARKS THE REAL THING!A FAR REACHING ADVANCE IN FILTER SMOKING!From Me. to Mo. and clear out to Calif.,New Dual Filter Tareytons have quicklybecome the big smoke on American cam¬puses.Why so? It’s because the unique Dual Fil¬ter does more than just give you high filtra¬tion. It actually-selects and balances theHavor elements in the smoke to bring outthe best in fine tobacco taste. Try Tareytonstoday—in the bright, new pack! Here’s why Tareyton's Dual Filterfilters as no single filter can:1. It combines the efficient filteringaction of a pure white outer filter. . .2. withtheadditionalfilteringactionofactivated charcoal in a unique innerfilter. The extraordinary purifying abil¬ity of Activated Charcoal is widelyknown to science. It has been defi-nitely proved that it makes the smokebf~a cigarette milder and smoother.TIE IEAI TUNE IN MILDNESS ... IN FINE TOBACCO TASTE! m -mm-mnew dual filter TareytonMill V J5».<Cm fiy»y jCiaxoiiJAim (CA.T.C*.)»=— - The Qreen Door Book ShopH51 EAST 57TH STREETHY 3-5829 Chicogo 37, IIIQuality paperbacks — Fine children's booksSpecial orders filled promptlyShirt maker dressesCottons from $10.95Silks from $14.95Pastels & prints rjCuciflte J1507 east 53rd st.mi 3-9898☆SHIRTS WRIGHTLAUNDRY15 centswith Hydro bundle COMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANINC SERVICE1315 EAST 57TH STREETMl 3-2073IMOlEVIlLEl AUTOMATION is(WADING os, takingJOBS AWAY FROM thePROLETARIAT HANDV OVER 5‘Cfclt ! /MASTER Yb „MENAtlNG MANKIND,THE IYTONSTER OFMACHINERY! ELECTRONIC BRAINS ARE.ENTERING Alt AREAS OFHUMAN ACTIVITY, MAKINGlife impersonal ANDSTERILE AND WRAPPEDIN CELLOPHANE?AND SOMEDAY -THERECOOH’T BE ANYONE ATTHE SOW PUT MEETINGSOTHER THAN A FEWTRANSISTORS ANDRELAYS! PERHAPS THEN THEMANIPULATEJ> MASSE*WILL CAST OFf THEIRCAN* OF FRICTIONPROOFING OIL AND ,D ton AND a RETVRMTO IHEFFIC1ENCY/ l eOT UNTIL-THAT PROUDDAY COMES, WE FEWVtS\ONARl£S WILL OUSTHAVE TO CONTENT OUR¬SELVES to»TM THINGS LIKEPouring moiAsstsinto parking dieters!.WUCB presents eighth annual marathonWUCB’s eighth annualMarathon broadcast will be¬gin this evening at 7 pm. Thestudent radio station will continuebroadcasting until approximately10 pm Saturday, from the Rey¬nolds club north lounge.Featured on this year’s Mara¬thon will be “live” performancesby the Folklore society, Sigma,Blackfriars, Societas Campanarl-orum, the Reynolds club jazzgroup, University Theatre, BetaTheta Pi, and the Glee club. Inaddition, the Marathon will close,as tradition dictates, with a per¬formance by the world-renownedPro Nausea Musica—its First An¬nual Farewell concert.Recorded music of all types willbe heard during the twenty-sevenhours of the Marathon — folkmusic; jazz, including Duke El¬lington’s “Such Sweet Thunder”;classical music, featuring a com¬plete performance of Wagner’s“Die Walkure”; novelty records,with Tom Lehrer, Anna Russell,Spike Jones, and Mort Saiil. Even“rock ‘n’ roll” will be featured,with performances by Pfc. E.Presley and his contemporaries.University officials will partici¬pate in various portions of theMarathon. Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton will speak at theopening of the broadcast tonightat seven, and James and MaryAlice Newman, assistant dean ofstudents in the College, respec¬tively, will be interviewed. AlecSutherland, director of Educa¬tional broadcasting, later in theevening will talk with WUCBmembers, including Station Man¬ager Fred Masterson. CharlesO’Connell, director of admissions,will drop in Saturday to discussUniversity admission policies inthe “new College.”At noon Saturday Harold Hay-don, dean of students in the Col¬lege, will moderate a debate be¬tween Robert F. Lucid of theHyde Park poetshold loop readingFour poets who were at theHyde Park theatre at the be¬ginning of this month — Mar¬garet Danner, Edward Morin,D. L. B. Rubin and George Jack-son—will give an expanded re¬peat reading of their own worksand those of other Chicago writersthis Sunday, 3 to 6 pm at the Gateof Horn, 753 North DearbornStreet (southeast corner Chicagoavenue). Admission $1.Appearing with the poets willbe mezzo-soprano Mignon Chap¬pell singing modern poetry inmusical settings by David Dia¬mond, Samuel Barber, NormanDello Joio, Ravel and Duke.New car lot willhold 1,600 carsAbandoned cars in HydePark and the south side willbe hauled away more quicklyas a result of the creation of anew abandoned car lot at 83rd andStewart streets.The lot which is already beingused by the police will be com¬pleted in two weeks according toLeon M. Qespres (Fifth ward)who topk leadership in the southside development. This lot willtake care of 1600 cars. college English staff and PaulCarroll, managing editor of thenew Big Table Magazine, on thesubject “The Beatniks: Are TheyArtists?”Two midyear college entrants,Larry Ross and Ken Pierce, willpresent on Saturday evening a concert of calypso and folk musicon guitar and bongos. Both haveW'orked professionally on com¬mercial radio and TV stations inthe Chicago, including the localNBC, CBS, and ABC networkoutlets.Also on Saturday evening a spe¬ cial edition of the popular “Funand Trash” program will be pre¬sented.The purpose of the 1959 WUCBMarathon, according to Johnny“Walker” Hartigan, acting chair¬man of the Marathon planningcommittee, will be to raise moneyRevels here with revue“We’re Unique” is no longer just a common campus aphorism; it is now a part of posterityas the title of the 1959 edition of the Faculty Revels.Faculty Revels, (which isn’t really faculty revels at all, but actually the Quadrangle ClubRevels) is described in its official press releases as “a satirical revue which ruefully views theUniversity-Hyde Park community as it sees itself — a distinctive neighborhood undergoing greatchanges.” Nevertheless, rueful or otherwise, Faculty Revels have invariably been one of the most not¬able, most humorous, and most annual events on campus.This revue contains such sketches as “I’d Rather be Wright”; “Crescat Scientia”—an academic num¬ber dealing with a PhD oral examination; “Co-opted”—a scene at the local Co-op supermarket and severalother songs, dances and sketches.Sketches for the show have been written by Professor Edward Rosenheim, Dean Streeter, Leon Car-novsky, Arthur Friedman, Mrs. Henry Sams, Alec Sutherland, Michael Braude, Thomas Coolidge, andRobert Ashenhurst. The cast includes such theatrical big names as Grosvenor Cooper, Lee Wilcox, CharlesO’Connell, Russell Thomas, Ray Lubway, Alec Sutherland, Le Meyer, John Kirkpatrick and LouisGottschalk. John Callahan is reported to have left Student Activities for faculty frolicking and PhoebeTerrance made the big switch from University Thetre upstairs to Faculty revels downstairs.The performances will be given Friday and Saturday nights, March 13 and 14 at 8:30 pm in Mandelhall. Tickets are available for $3 at the Quadrangle club. Students are urged to attend the show.WUCB marathon27 hours of live and recorded entertainment. Reynolds clubnorth lounge. 7 pm Friday, February 27 till 10 pm SaturdayFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 277:0© The Marathon kickoff—including ChancellorKimpton, interviews with Mr. and Mrs. New¬man, other notables, and the Alma Mater.7:15 Live—A Wing-Ding of the air with the Folk¬lore Society and their favorite songs.8:30 The Farewell address of Robert M. Hutchins—an annual Marathon feature.9:15 Live—Sigma sings—winner of the InterclubSing with their best numbers.9:30 Show tunes—selections from Candide, ThreePenny Opera, West Side Story, Music Man.10:00 Live—Blackfriars—highlights of the 1957-58season with many of the original performers.11:00 Music till midnight — works by Debussy,Julie London, bed time music.12:00 Recorded jazz—Duke Ellington, Such SweetThunder1:00 Berg—Wozzeck, Metropoulos, NY Phil. Far¬rell Francaix—Piano Concertino, FrancaixBerlin Phil.2:40 Wagner—Die Walkure, entire opera (veryrare) from 78’s.6:15 Stravinsky—L’Histoire du Soldat, BernsteinBoston Symphony Ensemble; Debussy —Pelleas et Melisande.10:00 Blackwood — String quartet, ClaremontString Quartet, followed by an inferviewwith the composer.11:00 Recorded Folk music12:00 Live—A Debate. The Beatniks: Are theyArtists?—Robert F. Lucid, College EnglishStaff vs. Paul Carroll, editor of Big Table magazine, moderated by Harold Haydon,dean of students in the College.12:30 Variety music—Holst—Suite No. 2 for Band.1:00 Gilbert and Sullivan, Capitalist songs1:30 Electra—a preview of the University Theatergroup; it premiers March 2—live.2:00 Live—Handbell concert—wrung at the handsof the Societas Campanariorum from highabove the pool hall in Mitchell tower.2:30 Recorded Folk music3:00 Live—A Jam session, by the South loungeJazz Group digging in the North lounge.4:00 Novelty records, Mort Sahl, Tom Lehrer,Spike Jones, Anna Russell.5:00 The absolutest worstest of Rock ’n Roll (nokiddin’), Pfc. Presley and other artists.5:30 Live—Fraternity songs by Beta Theta Pi,winner of the Interfraternity sing6:00 Music to try to eat by7:00 Fun and Trash returns, all our efforts not¬withstanding, we couldn’t keep it off the air.Too bad. Live?7:30 Guitar and Bongos, Calypso and folk musicby Larry Ross and Ken Pierce.8:00 Glee club, a special performance of theirbest work presented live in the lounge.9:30 The first annual Farewell concert of thePro Nausea Musica, because their last fare¬well concert was so well received, they areback. They will attempt several works form¬erly considered masterpieces.Special guests will be dropping in anytime.Audience requests will be played.C&G offers a specialCap and Gown staff has announced a special offer, uniquein the annals of annuals: full pages in the 1959 yearbook willbe sold to individuals for only $15.00. The purchased page willinclude anything the buyer wishes as long as the message is notlibelous or commercial and does not violate postal regulations.According to Walter Fish, editor and ringmaster, the purchase-able page section will conform closely to the unifying theme of thisyear’s book: discontinuity. But hurry, he says, the supply of pagesis, the the saying goes, limited. Prospective page owners can contactFish at the Cap and Gown office in Ida Noyes, extension 2373, or atSnell hall. An alternative contact man is John Mueller at FA 4-9723. for a record library for the sta¬tion. “A record library will en¬able us to raise the quality andincrease the variety of our pro¬grams,” Hartigan said in an in¬terview with the Maroon thisweek.'This year’s Marathon is thefirst step in a campaign of expan¬sion for WUCB. At present we canbe heard by about 1500 studentsand in only some of the dormi¬tories. Eventually we want to bebroadcasting to all students,whether they live in dormitories,fraternity houses, or Hyde Parkapartments or homes.” Hartiganadded that the campus radio sta¬tion is seeking the help and sup¬port of UC students, through the1959 Marathon, for this programof expansion.Some members of the newly-formed Party for Student Actionwill collect money for the stationduring the Marathon, both in theReynolds club north lounge, sceneof the broadcast, and at the dorm¬itories.Hartigan said that visitors areencouraged to visit the Reynoldsclub during the broadcast. “Inpast years, half the fun for stu¬dents has been actually watchingthe Marathon in action. Thisshould be even more true thisyear, since we have such a largeprogram of ‘live’ entertainment.1*He added that although therewill be no admission charge tothe Marathon, donations would begratefully acknowledged. “For asmall contribution, request selec¬tions will be played,” Hartigansaid. “In addition, for each con-tributipn of a quarter or more, astudent will be entitled to one votefor any LP he thinks would makea good addition to the WUCB rec¬ord library, and that he would likethe station to purchase and broad¬cast.”The Reynolds club north loungewill be open to visitors during theentire duration of the Marathonbroadcast, from 7 pm this eveninguntil 10 pm Saturday nightDaniel T. Jenkinsto preach SundayThe Rev. Mr. Daniel T, Jen¬kins, associate professor ofecumenical theology of theFederated Theological faculty,will preach the sermon at the11 am Sunday services at Rocke¬feller chapel, 59th and Woodlawnavenue on March 1. His topic willbe “The boyhood of Jesus.”NOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and Waffles 1342Open from Dawn to Dawn east 53 st.ONCE A YEAR SALETYPEWRITERSAT OUR COSTPre-Inventory ClearanceFirst Come—First servedUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE58th and Ellis are. It’s smart to buy for lessThis motto has been our guiding principle in themany years we have been in business in the Universityarea. It is what has created the legion of satisfied cus¬tomers who have found at D & G Clothes Shop the tastefulivy-league apparel they desire, and at unbeatable prices.Expenses are kept low, and we conscientiously seek*the best values in the clothing industry. Consequently,we can operate on a low margin of profit and pass suchsavings on to the customer. We have no peers when itcomes to price, quality and style.If you have not yet become acquainted with us,please stop in — every effort will be made to serve yourneeds.Our Prices Can't Be Beat.. . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-2728“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years*Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. —9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday V.Ifeb. 27, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3— -■'the Chicago maroonfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarter,by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59th Street. Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800,extentlons, 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5,Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm, Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material,3 pm Wednesday before publication.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors.editor's columnRimshot Dearnot speaksThe Maroon and its editoracknowledge Phoenix’s cur¬rent “eulogy” of said news¬paper and commends theFonnix staff for its excellenttaste, savoir faire and sensi¬bility in choosing the Univer¬sity of Chicago’s best readnewspaper for the subject ofits sociological study in theeffects of journalism upon theleaders in a given society.While everything in theArizona highways magazineseems to be accurate there arehowever, two points thatmerit swift and concise clarifi¬cation: The first is in theform of a protest from “Fifi”of Antoine’s salon in regardto Flauntits interpretation ofthe esteemed Maroon editor’shair-do. Although the chapeaupictured in Moletown is mostcnic and would certainly doLilly Dache credit . . . thehair-do — forsooth, alas andalack is most definitely a slipof the pen on Teafortwonixespart.Also in the Hiccups’ storyby Dagmar Rosebush wewould like to call attention toone minor correction. After“taking the case of a youngman whom we shall callLarry” ... it was Gary that“looked out of his window onemorn and saw that there waskduknuny etaoin shrdlu on theground. We most enfactical-lypoont point out that Barrywoke up his wife and said,“Czwrkiy90rkg*rbthuyg rightnow. I’m going to have to godownstairs and make thennnnnntybdgf runysTO chrnpzkmptn nao.” He went on toooosay “Sorry .ife dong, Oh,that’s all right, chancelor yousi ainoH Joisoj jBq; a\ou>jjust arount the scrump so justcall them up and . . .”Have a WORLO of miTravel with tITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope60 fnm $645Orient>43-65 $998Many lours Includ*tollogo crodil.'Also low-cost trips to Mexico5169 up. South America $699 up.Hawaii Study Tour $549 up andAround the World $1798 up.Ask Your Travel Agent332 So. Michigan Ave., INC. Chicago 4, HA 7-2557Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. The Maroon staff furtherencourages the Phoenix staffto develop a personality oftheir own so that somedaysoon the Maroon can “eulo¬gize” them or it as the casemay be.COMING..Registrar announces . . .The registrar has announceda correction in the Springquarter time schedule. Chang¬es in the amount of tuition onpage five of fhe 1959 timeschedule are as follows:Tuition fees for the full quar¬ter:a. For an Undergradu¬ate program of 3or 4 courses $280.001 course $120.002 courses $200.003 courses $280.004 courses $280.00 b. For a Graduate pro¬gram (except inMedicine and theDivinity school)Normal program of3 courses $280.00For less than thenormal program:V-2 course $ 80.001 course $120.002 courses $200.00Tuition fees in theLaw school: normalprogram $280.00All other fees are correctas listed.Political ads?The Maroon, in the pastweek, has been the object ofmuch rumor and some criti¬cism in regard to the pub¬lication of paid politicaladvertising matter.We have stressed through¬out the election campaign andwish to point out once morethat the Maroon neither en¬dorsed or showed favoritismtowards either of the two can¬didates for alderman in thisward.Editorial matter and adver¬tising matter pertaining to thecampaign was published aboutboth candidates or neither ofthe candidates. The ads wererun merely as a public serviceto the community and a pri¬vate sendee (to our bankaccount).Rochelle DubnowPROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyde Park's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55th st.£/Ae PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433UNIVERSITYHOTEL5519 S. BLACKSTONEDORCHESTER 3-4100Clean rooms, oil with private both,shower ond telephone. Daily maidservice, 24 hour switchboard. Alltransportation, 2 blocks to I.CTransient and permanent. Reason¬able rates. Our advice on your mov¬ing or storage problem isentirely free and withoutobligation. But it is amaz¬ing how often we find youhave need of our services.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 On Campus withMucStakinv/y (By the Author of" Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,"Barefoot Boy with CheekHUSBANDS, ANYONE?It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sole purpose©f finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard, andI give fair warning that, small and 6pongy as I am, anybodywho says such a dastardly thing when I am around had betterbe prepared for a sound thrashing 1Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons as men do:to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink atthe fount of wisdom. But if, by pure chance, while a girl isengaged in these meritorious pursuits, a likely looking husbandshould pop into view, why, what’s wrong with that? Eh?What’s wrong with that?The question now arises, what should a girl look for in ahusband? A great deal has been written on this subject. Somesay character is most important, some say background, somesay appearance, some say education. All arc wrong.The most important thing—bar none—in a husband is health.Though he be handsome as Apollo and rich as Croesus, whatgood is he if he just lies around all day accumulating bedsores?The very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to makesure he is sound of wind and limb. Before he has a chance tosweet-talk you, slap a thermometer in his mouth, roll back hiseyelids, yank out his tongue, rap his patella, palpate his thorax,ask him to straighten out a horseshoe with his teeth. If hefails these simple tests, phone for an ambulance and go on tothe next prospect.If, however, he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to thesecond most important requirement in a husband. I refer toa sense of humor.A man who can’t take a joke is a man to be avoided. Thereare several simple tests to find out whether your prospect cantake a joke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires. Or burnhis “Mad” comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose hispet raccoon. Or shave his head.After each of these good-natured pranks, laugh gaily andshout “April Fool!” If he replies, “But this is February nine¬teenth,” or something equally churlish, cross him off your listand give thanks you found out in time.But if lie laughs silverly and calls you “Little minx!” put himto the next test. Find out whether he is kindly.The quickest way to ascertain his kindliness is, of course, tolook at the cigarette he smokes. Is it mild? Is it clement? Is ithumane? Does it minister tenderly to the psyche? Does itcoddle the synapses? Is it a good companion? Is it genial? Is itbright and friendly and full of dulcet pleasure from cockcrowtill the heart of darkness?Is it, in short, Philip Morris?If Philip Morris it be, then clasp the man to your bosom withhoops of steel, for you may be sure that he is kindly as a sum¬mer breeze, kindly as a mother’s kiss, kindly to bis very marrow.And now*, having found a man who is kindly and healthy andblessed with a sense of humor, the only thing that remains is tomake sure he will always earn a handsome living. That, fortu¬nately, is easy. Just enroll him in engineering. © 1959, Max ShulmanFor filter smokers the Philip Morris Company make$ Marl¬boro, the cigarette with better “makin’s.” New improvedfilter and good rich flavor. Soft pack or ttip-top box. A lotto like l1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & GalleryFeaturing — Complete Wine List andHors d'oeuvre TableCheese Small12".. .1.25 Combination .... Small12". . .2.00Sausage . . . . .1.50 Mushroom . , t . . . .. .1.75Anchovy ...1.50 Shrimp ...2.00Pepper & Onion . . ...1.35 Bacon & Onion. . . ...1.75f’ree Delivery on All Pizza to (iC Studentsi-,i'\ . ■ 7v. ,,• :5 W&:~ - Jt*#' m 'ettets^^io« ‘•.Administration policy on Review criticizedThough the incident of theChicago Review is now closed,the actions of the Universityadministration in this case, andtheir subsequent justifications ofthese actions, invite some possiblydisturbing conclusions as to theadministration’s conception of itsrole and the purpose of the Uni¬versity that it serves.As the central argument in de¬fense of its action the administra¬tion has chosen to emphasize itsstatus as publisher of the Review.If the incident is viewed solely asa matter of editor-publisher rela¬ tions, the administration’s defenseis unimpeachable. Though inter¬ference in editorial decisions onthe part of a publisher is-often ill-advised, it is certainly legally cor¬rect, prccectented, and not tech¬nically in violation of freedom ofthe press, particularly when thevalue of the published work is asopen to question as that of theSan Francisco authors.However, it is also appropriateto consider the incident in thelight of both the nature of theChicago Review and the purposeof a university in sponsoring such a publication as a student-run ven¬ture.a a Chicago-MaraonIssued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year andIntermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon,Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800,extensions 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chiefRim shot Mortar Dearnot IAssociate editor Business managerNeal Johnston Lawrence D. KesslerAdvertising manager Gordon L. BriggsEditorial board Rochelle M. Dubnow (chairman), Gordon Briggs,Ozzie Conklin, Neal Johnston, Lawrence D. KessierExecutive news editor Lance HaddixNews editor Joel AshenfarbSports editor Bill SpadyCalendar editor Marge SchwarzProfiles . Robert Lavine, John MillsSG reporter Bert CohlerArtists Ron Burton, Rick Ellis, R. David SilverCirculation manager Joan HelmkenExchange editor Lance HadcfixLecture editor Albert N. PodellCulture editor -....Ozzie ConklinArt critic Max KozloffBook review editor t J. ViceCopy editor Linda MorrisonCopy readers Allan Dessoint, Marge SchwarzReligion editor Sandra SchiacatanoMorgue editor Pqt MasserEditor emeritus Gary MokotoffPhoto co-ordinator Les KitePhotogrophic staff Gretchen Grant, Jerome Buchman, Karl Figlio,Dean Chronis, John Wahl, Morris Newman, John McMahon, Tom FentonEditorial stoff: Rona Adler, Tom Cablk, Murroy Darrish, Rosemary GaHi,Shelly Stolowich A primary function of a small-circulation literary magazine is tobring before a certain segment ofthe literary public the works ofnew, obscure, or controversial au¬thors, that these works may beexamined for literary merit ordemerit. Vigorous controversyand criticism are not only to betolerated by the editors, but wel¬comed as essential to the jour¬nal’s purpose. The publishers ofsuch a magazine thus ordinarilyrecognize that they must maintaina public response than, for exam¬ple, the publishers of a fashionmagazine for the teen-age set.Furthermore, the Review is notprimarily a business venture ofthe University, operated for profit.Indeed the magazine operates ata loss, and thus its existence isjustified mainly by the opportun¬ity it provides for some studentsto gain experience in the opera¬tion of a literary journal. If sucha venture is to be of significantvalue to the students involved, acertain degree of editorial auton¬omy is required.Thus, interference in the edi¬torial policy of Review seriouslydetracts from its value, both as apublication and as a student ac¬tivity. One might presume thatsuch actions would be taken onlywhen the University was signifi¬cantly threatened by adverse re¬sponse to the magazine. The crit¬icism to which the administrationresponded came in a local columnadmittedly designed to arouse con¬troversy (and stimulate circula¬tion) by presenting strong and vo¬cal opinion. That such an attackseriously compromises the wel¬fare of an institution with impres¬sive financial resources, the goodwill of influential segments ofthe community, and an interna¬tional reputation of the highestcalibre, seems highly unlikely.One can only conclude that theadministration places a rather lowvalue on the intellectual auton¬omy of student activities. Admit¬tedly, the security of the Univer¬sity’s institutional position is ajustifiably important concern ofthe administration. But is it wiseto sacrifice what might be consid¬ered a small but important pur¬pose of the University’s existenceto counter an insignificant threatto its welfare?Name withheld Letter policyThe Maroon publishes letters to the editor on subjectsof interest to the student body. No unsigned letters willbe printed under any circumstances, however, the writer'sname will be withheld, or noms de plume used, on request.Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, using60-character space margins. Please type on one side ofthe paper only. Letters over 250 words are subject toediting.ISL has returnedYou may have seen the re¬cent “ISL rises again” postersthat are scattered about thecampus. This is an announcementof our revival of Sunday nightcaucuses. COMING..Last June a large number ofour active ISL members gradu¬ated. The ones that remainedcould only find time to activelyparticipate in the Student Govern¬ment and to produce two success¬ful folk-singing concerts (MarthaSchlame and Theodore Bikel),Consequently we merged our Sun¬day caucus with the Tuesdaynight parliamentary caucus.Now we are ready to be a com¬pletely active political party. Weinvite any member of the studentbody, regardless of his politicalaffiliation, to join us Sunday,March 1 at Ida Noyes. There wewill discuss the purpose and poli¬tical philosophy of ISL; re-evalu¬ate our part in the Student Gov¬ernment; and begin making plansfor the Spring SG and NSA elec- Do not buy Foonix maga¬zine. It is available today attions.We hope to see you there!—M. Diane Cobb, President (ISL) Mandel hall and in Cobb cor¬ridor. From tomorrow ad infini¬tum it can be had at the UCbookstore for 25 sense. Afterthat copies may be stolen fromthe Student activities office.Don't wait that long.Rachel DubonetGLADIS RESTAURANT1527 East 55th st.orders to corry outopen 24 hoursDO 3-9788 Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonSI OS Lake Park Avc.SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - II p.m.Ml 3-20G0Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearHooded parka jackets — hooded sweatshirts — Ivy league corduroytrousers — wash Cr wear Ivy league trousers — luggage & trunks1144 East 55th st. DO 3-9572mmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmm.] 0 % reduction With thlS fnunOnTERRY’S PIZZAFree DC Deliverysmall 1.00 large 1-95medium 1.45 x-large 2.95giant — 3,95chicken — shrimp — sandwiches1518 e. 63rd Ml 3-404525c discount on all pizzas, Mon, Tu, Wed, Thurs, only,with this coupon Get WILDR00TCREAM-OIL Charlie!N. Bonaparte, French G. I., says:" Wild root conquers dry, unruly hair! ”Just a little bitof Wildroofand ...WOW! To err is humanto erase, divine withEATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter PaperTry it! Just the flick of apencil-eraser and yourtyping errors are gone! It’slike magic! The specialsurface of Corrasablc Bonderases without a trace. Yourfirst typing effort is thefinished copy whenCorrasablc puts things right.This fine quality bond givesa handsome appearance toall your work. Saves timeand money, too!Erasable Corrasable is available In light, medium, heavyweights and onion skin. In convenient 100-sheet packetsand 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire TypewriterPaper, backed by the famous Eaton name.EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDMade only by EatonEATON PAPER CORPORATION ;’e‘: PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTSFeb. 27, 1959 • CHIC A G Ov M AtR O ON • 5Coming events on quadrangles TK3DM ^dOf S+OHFriday, 27 FebruaryKenwood-Ellis Community Center ex¬hibition of paintings, sculpture andphotographs as part of annual ob¬servance of Brotherhood week, 4608South Greenwood avenue. Open topublic, last day.Alla von Buch, young German pianist,will present a concert Sunday, March 1,at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall. The concert,sponsored by the music department isfree. Miss von Buch will perform workst»y Shostakovich, Scarlatti, Beethoven.Schumann, Chopin and Prokofiev.Born in Kiev in the Ukraine, shemoved to Germany in her childhood andwas graduated from a music conserva¬tory in Munch at the age of 19. She hassince performed throughout Europe.Inter-varsity Christian fellowship. IdaNoyes East lounge, 12:30 pm. Non-denominational Bible study.Undergraduate math club meeting, 3:30pm, Eckhart 207. “The present situa¬tion in the foundation of mathe¬matics,” Dr. Henry Mehlberg.Seminar: “Financing Chicago's govern¬ment,” Social Science 302, 3:30 pm.Carl H. Chatters, comptroller of thecity of Chicago. Sponsored by thePolitical Science association.NAACP Social Action committee meet¬ing, 4 pm, Ida Noyes. Mathematical biology lecture, 5741Drexel avenue, 4:30 pm, “Topics inthe statistical theory of mortality andaging.” George Sacher, Argonne Na¬tional Laboratory.Chest conference, 5 pm, Argonne con¬ference room.Clinieopathologic conference, 5 pm,Billings P-117.Lecture series: “Pharmacology and phy¬siology series,” 64 East Lake street,6 pm. "The ultrastructure and func¬tion of bone.” Franklin C. McLean,professor emeritus, department ofphysiology.Lutheran student group meeting costdinner, 6 pm. Chapel house, 5810Woodlawn avenue. Lenten vespers, 7pm, Thorndlke-Hllton chapel. Discus¬sion, 7:30 pm. Chapel house. “TheGospel of St. Mark: where is thekingdom of God?”Record dance, 7 pm, International houseroom CDE, admission 50 cents.Lecture series: “Primitive art: Oceania,**The Art Institute, 8:15 pm. “The artof Polynesia and Micronesia.” AllenSawyer, curator of primitive art, Artinstitute.Friday fireside, open house Oneg Shafcat.8:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue. Re¬freshments, folk dancing and singing.Sponsored by Hillel foundation, Sab¬bath service, 7:45 pm.Saturday, 28 FebruaryAudiology conference, 8 am, BillingsS-154.Diseases of the nervous system, 9 am,Billings M-137, Dr. Douglas N.Buchanan.English class, 10 to 12 noon, Interna¬tional house room B.Pediatrics clinical conference, 10:30 am,Billings M-137.Radio Program: “The Sacred Note,”WBBM, 10:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by the University choir. Rich¬ard V i k s t r o m , director; HeinrichFleischer, organist.Sunday, 1 MarchRoman Catholic masses. 8:30. 10 and11 am, DeSales house, 5735 Universityavenue. Sponsored by Calvert club.Choral eucharist (Episcopal), 8:30 am,Bond chapel.Young Peoples Socialist league, 4 pm,Ida Noyes East lounge. “The causesof World War III,” Michael Shute.Piano recital, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall, Allavon Buch. Sponsored by Music de¬partment and Musical society.Inter-religious Fellowship, 7 pm, Inter¬ national house, room B. Tea will beserved.Rockefeller chapel services, 11 am.Monday, 2 MarchClass in elementary Hebrew, 4 pm, 5715Woodlawn avenue, sponsored by Hil¬lel foundav'on.Folk dance group, 4 pm, 5715 Woodlawnavenue, sponsored by Hillel founda¬tion. Beginners and advanced.English class, 6:30 pm, Internationalhouse room B.Movie, Alone in the streets (Italian),International house East lounge, 7and 9 pm. Admission 50 cents.Lecture series: “Psychology of dreams,”University College, 8 pm. “Contempo¬rary approach to dream psychology,”Dr. Harry Trosman, assistant profes¬sor of psychiatry.Tuesday, 3 MarchInter-varsity Christian felolwship meet¬ing, 12:30 pm, Ida Noyes East lounge.Non-denominational Bible study.Blackfriars rehearsal, 7 pm, Ida Noyestheatre. Anyone associated with Black¬friars Is urged to be present.Lecture series: “The art of the Scandi¬navian film,” 7:30 pm. University Col¬lege. "Documentary film in Norwayand Denmark.” Films to be shown:Kon Tiki, Norway, 1953, The weddingof Palo, Denmark, 1934.Lecture series: “New developments ofgroup psychotherapy,” 8 pm, Univer¬sity College. “Grammar for analysis ofgroup process.” Fred L. Stodtbeck.associate professor of social psychol¬ogy.Folk dancing. 8 pm, International houseassembly room, admission 50 cents.William Vaughn Moody lecture: "Theangry young men and after,” 8:30 pm,Mandel hall. Kingsley Amis. Britishnovelist, poet and critic. No admission» charge. Gates hall coffee hour, 10 to 13 pm.Gates hall. Coffee, cookies, dancing,15 cents.Wednesday, 4 MarchClass in elementary Yiddish, 3:30 pm.5715 Woodlawn avenue, sponsored byHillel foundation.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Organ recital. 5 pm, Rockefeller chapel.Heinrich Fleischer, university organ¬ist.Episcopal evensong, 5:05 pm. Bondchapel.English class, 6:30 pm, Internationalhouse room B.University Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm,Ida Noyes theatre.Italian club meeting, 7:30 pm. Classics10. Illustrated lecture, “The Italiantown in the Middle Ages.” ProfesosrErich Herzog, University of Frankfort.Refreshments following In Classicscommons. Charge 25 cents.Party for Student Action interest meet¬ing. 7:45 pm. Judson lounge.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes. Be¬ginners wanted.West house coffeee hour, 9 to 11 pm.West house first floor lounge. Music,food, companionship.Thursday, 5 MarchEpiscopal communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Lecture series: “Selecting your commonstocks,” University College, 7:30 pm.“Steel industry.” Philip H. Blalsdell,research analyst, Stein, Roe and Farn-ham.Lecture series: "The art of the ancientNear East," University College, 8 pm.“Mesopotamian creations of stone andmetal.” Penelope Weadock. researchassociate. Oriental Institute.Friday, 6 MarchInter-varsity Christian fellowship meet¬ ing, 12:30 pm, Ida Noyes East lounge,Non-denominational Bible study.NAACP Social Action committee meet¬ing, 4 pm, Ida Noyes.Lutheran Student group meeting, 6 pm.Chapel house, cost dinner. Lenten'vespers, 7 pm, Thorndlke-Hilton chap¬el. Discussion. “The Gospel of St.Mark: who is the son of man?” Rev¬erend William Schoedel and ReverendRichard Baepler, doctoral candidates,Federated Theological faculty 7 30 pmChapel house.Lecture series: “Pharmacology and phy¬siology series,” University College,6 pm. “Electronmlcroscopy of connec ¬tive tissue.” Isidore Gersh, professor,department of anatomy.Record dance, 7 pm, International houseroom CDE. admission 50 cents.Lecture series: “Works of the mind,”University College, 8 pm. “Machiavel-ll’s prince.” Warren Wlnlarskl, lec¬turer In the liberal arts, Universitycollege.ClassifiedsFor rent:► w^ryrwww ▼▼▼▼▼ w*w wyrwww'w'w'wyITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage £r meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East- 67th st. OLD WOULD CHARMOFbeamed ceilings, louvered doors, quaintfixtures, mosaic tile on wall and in bath.1, 1V2 and 2 bedroom rental units fullyequipped with range, refrigerator, wash¬er and dryer in each apartment foryour exclusive use.NOW HUNTING$100 $ 132 PER MONTHPHONE EDison 1 -5100Office located at:15429 Dixie highway(Western avenue)20-25 minutes on IC trainor by car HOME PLUS INCOME2 flat on Ridgewood Ct —all new plumb¬ing & rewired. Priced to sell at $12,500.Mrs. Redfern, HY 3-2215.c. W. Hoff & Co., Inc. WantedMotherless home with two boys. Willshare with young couple (child ok).Fully furnished, total rent util, veryreasonable. Jeffrey Manor. Call Sundays:ES 5-0687.Attractive 3':. room basement apt. Unf.Cornell near 53rd. $100.00. HY 3-8720,evenings or weekends. Hlder(s) wanted from Homewood to tlieUniversity. Arrival on campus by 8:30each morning. Monday through Friday.If interested call SYcamore 8-0763.Second handext. 2304. leaher brief case. CallServicesWill care3-5797. for child in my home. MlDressmaking — suits — alterations2-3519. 5428 Woodlawn. (2C).Spacious rms. in elegant residence nearlake & IC. Available for students orbusiness girls. MU 4-7844.Furn. apt. for 3 or 4 grads, nurses, orinterns. Phone evenings, MI 3-3807.Room & bath, close to campus. Co-op.and IC. Kitchen priv. available. Gradmale. PL 2-1667.KGDL KROSSWORD No. ISACROSS1. Heady peaks(var.)7. A hank of hairgoes here13. Kind ofinstincts thatbring outthe wolf14. What gals do ahalf-hour latelf>. Kind ofTuesday16. Guy who giveshorn lessons?17. Indian who’salways in it?18. You’ve got itif you’re sharp20. Eastern college21. Then in Paris23. Makes a lemonpalatable25. Notedseparationcenter26. You me27. Half aFrench dance DOWN1. Hunting groundfor Yale men2. It’s coolerwith Kool3. Same sparkle &glow. 1/2 as soft&l/10thedough4. Something incommon5. Talks big6. Bob’s last name7. Lady in waiting8. Spanish gold9. The season’seligible gals10. Height ofhighness11. Nothing oddhere12. Bird whosounds whirly19. Desirablehalf a gallon22. Half anAmerican dance24. One of ablue twosome ) 2 3 4 5 -137r17 ||| 1821 22* .! ’■25 u 26 7 8 9 10 11 121416m 20YOU KODLENOUGH TOKRACK THIS?'29. It starts terribly 26. Breathers when30. Spunk34. Gardner,but nohorticulturist35. A littleprevious37. Buttons andBarber39. What you oughtto be smoking41. Fatten up44. This onecouldn’t b«easier46. Devastate48. Alter altars49. It’s acrossthe street60. Changes one’stype61. Second bestthing on asweater mermaid hunting28. Mabel has himsurrounded30. A wild kindof fan31. A reluctantpoem32. Pointers,Western style33. New (Prefix)36. Guy who’d doanything for her38. Dry40. A little lessthan moral41. Be audiblyoveranxious42. End ofthe league43. Swifty45. Iz so?47. He takes carsof the dogs 2' i ROOMSCheerful, newly decorated, attractivelyfurnished apt. Safe, fireproof deluxeelevator bldg. Doorman. Night watch¬man. Maid and linen service available.Reasonable monthly rate.VERSAILLES APARTMENTS5234 Dorchester FA 4-02003 rm. furn. apt., 53rd & Kimbark. $82.50.Call Mrs. Hufford, FI 6-8300, 9:30-5:30. Expert tutoring in German, Spanbli,French & Russian, by expert linguist.Reas, rates. M. Lowensteln, 5305 Black-stone.SEWING- Alterations,Call MU 4-3941. hems, curtain .Europe-bound? Rent a car for as littleas $3.11 per day lncl. insurance: or buya fine European vehicle; prices: from$784 to $7,784. HY 3-5228.PersonalRooms for rent. $25-$45 per month. Eve¬ning meals. Phi Kappa Psi frat, 5555Woodlawn, PL 2-9704.For sale1956 Volkswagen. Ohod condition. 1stowner, driven 26,000 mis. VW serviceevery 1.600 miles, $1,000. For contact, callFA 4-0200 and leave a message or sendpostcard to Dr. Robert Helntz, 5234Dorchester, apt. 410. Found: 1 very bhort haired all blm :puppy found in vicinity of Quadrangleclub Wednesday. Call DO 3-8776.Dear Dr. Freud,I dreamt I went to the Beaux Artsball in my Maidenform . . .April Twenty-fifth~WORKSHOP IN CREATIVE WRIT IN< lPLaza 2-8377Dear John,I hear Frank is coming over tonight.Call Larry quickly.' Alumni chairman3 pc. sectional couch. DI 8-4824, eves,and weekends.6's—Brick 6 flat near 54th & Inglesldesacrifice at $45,000.C. W. Hoff & Co., Inc.Mt;s. Redfern HY 3-2215New Eng. bikes, discounts, MI 9-9048. Were you at the Wash Prom? Come andsee your picture at Ida Noyes today,12 noon-3 pm. and Monday. 2:30-5 i “■Reserve your copy now! Big Tabic. 1Issue contains all the material sup¬pressed from the winter Chicago Revi< aDelivered to your door for one dollar.Write Big Table. 1316 North Dearbornstreet, Chicago 10, Illinois.• As cool and clean as a breath of fresh air.,• Finest leaf tobacco.. .mild refreshing menthol —and the -world’s most thoroughly tested filter!• With every puff your mouth feels clean,.your throat refreshed!Omericos Mod-Meshing Qgcuelfe... ALSO REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTEROlbJV, Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corn,GO MAROON • Feb. 27. 1959 COIN METEREDLAUNDROMATDO IT YOURSELF —SAVE MONEYWASH20<8-LB. LOADSAVEON YOUR DRY10‘10 Minutes5 0%LAUNDRYUse as many machines as you need — do your studyingas you do your laundry — all your laundry washed anddried in less than an hour.OPEN 7 DAYS &7 NIGHTSIncluding Sundays & HolidaysLAUNDROMAT1455 East 53rd Street1463 East 51st Street1232 East 47th Street/i>:. jprofileFrom teens to queens, Price hosts them allby Neal Johnston writer to the University of Chi-eago. During the University’s re-I Arriving outside the Office cent major financial campaign heof Special Activities a few was promoted to his present posi-minutes before a scheduled tt!S,°IfddpubH?rt"n dS fn'iheInterview with its director, Harry office of public relations.Trice, I was greeted by Piice s His most important function issecretary and by Price's office the planning, organization, and co¬door The door is an eloquent com- ordination of the various campusment as to Price’s reaction to *ours- There are the regular stu-/, , . . dent-conducted public tours onUniversity c ose quar ering. Saturday. These Price must su-third desk and person were re- pervise, promote and perfect,ccntly moved into the fifth floor There are many special localcubicle and the following neatly groups who wish to see the Uni-printed signs appeared on its versity. These tours must be spe-* cially arranged and planned alongdoor: Center for the study of |be jn{erest lines of the peopletogetherness in action. Conie early taking the trip. Currently, Price—avoid the crowd. Capacity of is working on a small tour for athis room—twenty-five (midgets), group from the Illinois federation, .. , . . „ of Women’s clubs, whose primaryNot qui e as g , interest is our cancer researchless notable is Price’s secretary, program. In the recent past thereB. J. Fernea. Mrs. Fernea, who have been groups of high schoolhas just recently returned from students, educators, librarians,a two year stint in Iraq with her theologians-almost anything is, , possible and something of inter-anthropologist husband, expressed est must bc mapped out for all 0fsome satisfaction that the Maroon them. This alone demands a tre-has ‘‘decided to interview Harry” mendous knowledge of the Uni-and went on to explain some of versity.the functions served by the of- Then, there is a multiplicity ofdignitaries, foreign and domestic,all of whom receive the “Price”Price is responsible for plan- attention and consideration thatning all campus tours and visits; makes their visit to the Universitythis runs a gamut from a two an experience that will be remem-hour trip tlvsough the campus hered. In recent months the Uni-, , % .. versity has welcomed the Rectorwith the Lutheran confirmation . ^ TT . ., , ,of the University of Strassberg,, lass to a three day visit by the the Rector of the University ofQueen of Greece. Mrs. Fernea Chile and the Mayor of Paris,spoke of Price’s work with vari- Most complicated of all to ar-ous student groups, the track range are the visits made by ma¬te,.m, the Student Activities of- j°r officials and state department. ™ i tt- iu guests, such as the Queen offire. Chapel office, the research „ „ , ,. ~^ Greece and the President of Ger-institute, festival of the Arts, and many. rpjie most detailed of plansfor University publications, eon- must be drawn up for such a visit,structing map guides, writing fact Price spent almost a month work¬sheets. publication design . . . she out the d^tads 1Iie Queen s. three day visit. Such planning al-uas sl1 speaking when Pi ue np- most demands the writing of al oaiod to stait the interview. script, knowing exactly who willAfter a quick walk over to Bil- be where, when and what he willlings cafeteria and.an ever quicker say, discovering who should be in-appreciative glance around t h e vitcd to what events, who must,_ . ... be invited, knowing what theroom to soe the current quality Quecn want(?d (0 see and whomof assembled nurses, he settled sbe wanted to see. All of this re-back for our talk. sponsibility belongs to Price andThe thirty-eight year old Uni- is carried out by Price.versity official spent most of his There are certain nightmares, . inevitably connected with such aearly life in Indiana, growing up ... ■r_ . , ... , c< uJ 6 °. position, Price admitted. Such asin Montecello, a small town in t^e time when a Japanese officialtho southern part of the stale, who claimed a knowledge of Eng-and later going on to the Univer- Hsh spent several embarrassingsity of Indiana. minutes with Chancellor Kimpton, during which both officials dis-Admimstratmg very little busi- (,overed they couldn’t understand.ness in his present position, Price -a word lhe other was saying. Or,is inclined to minimize the impor- the time a tribal chief from Ghanalance of tlie BS degree in business was honored at a Universityadministration he received from ^nc'^0”’^ie.n1 JP, „ the IC station and left on the plat-Indiana. However, one college ac- form (Fortunately, he did findfivity had an indisputable influ- his way back to his hotel.) Or theonce upon Price, and that was his time during Queen Frederica’swork with the Indiana track team, visit, when, after a short automo-. • ., „ ,. . bile trip, the Chancellor had someAppcanng as a middle distance d|fficu*, tting out of lhe carrunner, Price never won many and the Queen opened her ownraces (looking back on it, it seems door. The Quecn and the peopleto him that he invariably ran in she was to meet just stood look-the races where somebody else mg at ea°h other while waiting„ ... . , , *, for Kimpton to make the intro-was settlne out t0 581 new worW auctions during which Kimptonrecords), but his interest in track was still struggling to get out ofhas never left him, and he still is the car.often seen in the Field house, Another of Price’s major activi-running with the track team. ties is the annual Science openAfter a lengthy and drawn-out house, an operation begun on alour of Germany during the sec- shoe string some four years ago«nd world war, and a similarjaunt to Korea where he workedas a company historian, Price be¬gan working as a copy writer forMarshall Field’s. In 1953 he trans¬ferred his allegiance and type- which caught on well. However,Price observed, events whichcatch on big almost invariably callfor large amounts of planning.Whatever time is left after hisjob, Price likes to spend on histwo major avocations: photog¬raphy and athletics. He still likeshis middle distance running. “Liv¬ing is more enjoyable with somephysical activity.”He doesn’t think that the Uni¬versity supports sports properly;however, he feels this to be prin¬cipally the fault of students. “Peo¬ple here pretend to be anti-athletic.I never cared much for the ‘rah-rah’ approach, and I don’t thinkit will ever succeed here, butthere is nothing wrong or degrad¬ing in an active participation andappreciation of sports.”“Even football,” he continued,“even that could be played herewithout lowering anything or any¬body academically. It’s an expen¬sive game to finance, one thatmight not pay for itself; that issomething to consider, but thereis nothing ieprehensible about thegame.”Price is somewhat at odds withthe conventional public image ofthe University student, feeling itto be at once untrue and mislead¬ing. “The myth of the profession-al-55th - street - habitue-bohemianis also misleading for the stu¬dent. Education is not an end; so¬cial adjustment is also necessary.”What kind of student wouldPrice like to see here? He an¬swered: “The real problem is notlosing sight of our academicstandards. There is no point inhaving a superior faculty if wedon’t have superior students. Atthe same time our studentsshould be able to make the tran¬sition into adult, social and pro- Harry Price (left) assists "Butch" Kline on a poster forlast year's Festival of the Arts campaign.fessional life. Yet, we want nomonolithic ‘types.’ As long asthere are serious students here,I’m not worried.”By now jt was rather late in theafternoon, the cafeteria was de¬void of nurses, whatever coffeewe had left was cold, and some ofPrice’s other commitments startedto call. He picked up a couple cartonsof newly printed University ap¬pointment calendars, ready to bemailed to University staff andtrustees, and went to a short con¬ference to iron out some of theproblems the Festival of the Artscommittee is experiencing. Then,back to his office, secretary, twooffice-mates and a good deal ofthe same.DATE. A great placeto meet is over tall glassesof golden BlldweiSCl®You know...where there’s life,there’s Bud®Rudy’sAuthorizedU of C Class RingsSoles OMEGA ServiceIndividuallydesigned, handmadejewelry(Discount to students)1523 East 53rd st.NOrmal 7-2666 TAhSAM-YfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen DailyII A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 KlN€ OF BEERS • ANHEUSER - BOSON, INC.7 $T. LOUIS 7 NEWARK • LOS AM6ELES • MIAMI. UNFA *Feb. 27, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Just received ... an attrac¬tive assortment of odd vestsallowed by gentlemen ofgood taste to be among thefinest they have ever seen.Printed materials and plainawait the pleasure of yourchoice.JBrittany,ltd.7104 S. JefferyPL 2-4030Open Mon. Or Thurs. eves.Free Parking atCyril Court Garage1948 E. 71st PI.Art institute exhibiting Gauguin worksGet the genuine article BERENICE WYER. WESTBROOK JR. COIL.Get the honest tasteof a LUCKY STRIKE^ ^ •»4#t ^ ^ '© a. t. c* Product of c//u- ^Wneturein c— c/utfcuoeo is our middle name8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 27, 1959\ purpose of decoration, it wouldseem, is to assuage the eye, toform patterns or continuities thatoffer no obstruction to the gaze.Gauguin’s colors do. They weremeant neither to shock nor to ^comfort, and we stand, I think,a little in awe of them. It is be¬cause his colors do wondrousthings, are uncanny and unde-rermined and refuse sometimes tohold to the places assigned tothem, that the sensuous power ofGauguin’s painting becomes ^transformed into an emotional ex¬perience. The exhibition is alto¬gether sumptuous, no, better still,unforgettable.Max KozloffHerzog to lecture J.to the Italian dubVProfessor Erich Herzog ofthe University of Frankfurtwill present an illustrated lec¬ture at the next meeting of theItalian Club on Wednesday,March 4, 7:30 pm, in Classic 10.The topic of his lecture is “TheItalian town in the middle ages.’'Mr. Herzog, a visiting professorin the department of art is hereon the exchange program betweenUC and the University of Frank¬furt. He received his PhD in thehistory of art from the Universityof Munich and held a fellowshipfor two years in the German Arthistory institute in Florence, Italy.His special field is medieval art.All interested persons are cordially invited to attend this leeture, which will be given in Eng¬lish. Refreshments will be servedin Classics Commons afterwards.MAKE *25BYRON 0O0FNEV. N. C*«0UNA STATEEnglish: POLICE PUBLICITYEnglish: BIKINI BATHING SUITStart talking our language—we’ve gothundreds of checks just itching to go!We’re paying $25 each for the Thinklishwords judged best! Thinklish is easy: it’sa new word from two words—like those onthis page. Send yours to Lucky Strike,Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name,address, college and class. AL0ACC HOWARD. PACIFIC U.The Art institute is exhibit¬ing the works of Paul Gauguinin its east wing galleries tillMarch 29. This a large show, infact the largest Gauguin exhibi¬tion ever held in America. It isalso one of the finest displays toilluminate the walls of the Artinstitute.As an exhibition the whole af¬fair has obviously been well plan¬ned and handsomely mounted.Culled almost entirely fromAmerican collections, the show re¬veals how richly endowed is thiscountry with examples of Gau¬guin’s painting and graphics (ofwhich the Art institute, in bothcases, is the largest contributor).The breadth of representation isindeed so good that you foregomore easily the absence here ofsuch major Gauguins as Boston's“Where Do We Come From?What Are We? Where Are WeGoing?’’ or New York’s “ThePublishers' Overstock1400 titlesSUMMIT BOOKS138 So. Wabash Spirit of the Dead Watching"—losses which would have crippleda less well rounded exhibition.Here and there I noticed can¬vases heavily coated with varnish,especially the darker ones, whichgives them a kind of old masterishgloss not very advantageous totheir appearance.These minor drawbacks aside,the exhibition thoroughly revealsGauguin’s artistry. The oppor¬tunity of seeing so many of hisworks together, to note their like¬ness, confirms and enhances ourunderstandinging of them singly.Their special qualities seem to bechiefly qualities of color becausecolor in this show holds us firstand longest. The east wing gal¬leries fairly glow. The experienceof color compels us to draw nearthe canvases for Gauguin’s colorshave never been seen before.They are totally invented andare not so much novel, as strange.fw wwwwww ▼▼ ▼ ww w* ’Bicycles, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP162! e. 55th st. Purple browns, pink yellows,greenish oranges; the combina¬tions are no less unlikely becauseharmonious. It is impossible togive a separate name to any coloridentity of its own. I might addevery hue, and yet to keep anidenty of its own. I might addthat this is truly a new identityand that the color vibration ofeach picture maintains its impactnot a little by its obliqueness.But this is not to say that thegeneral impression is one of aminor key. Rather, strong, pri¬mary colors somehow have beenmuffled so that they appear as ifunder a veil. Partly this is be¬cause they often suggest a compli¬mentary harmony, red with green,blue with orange, etc., withoutachieving it. Gauguin’s hueseither stop short of, or go pastthe relationship we expect. Themuffled aspect is also due to thenumber of different color regis-Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRIST1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 trations which each area makeupon our eyes, not only of onehue juxtaposed with another, butof several hues within the one.“The Call" for example, or “TheYellow Christ” are polychromaticvariations of mauve and yellowgreen in which the themes sub¬merge and then “come back"again, never resolving. I thinkGauguin’s color sensitivity lendsfar more movement and evenspace to his painting than is gen¬erally conceded—exactly becauseof the injected, arbitrary varia¬tions. The exhibition cataloguestill insists that the color areas inhis pictures “are broad and con¬sistent, with little modulationeither in their hue or value.” Ofthe majority of the canvases, cer¬tainly of the finest such as “Si¬esta.’,’ “Tahitian Landscape,”“Agony in the Garden,” or “I HailThee, Mary,” this is simply nottrue.Overall, this exhibition maybring us to revise the opinion thatGauguin is as “decorative” as heis thought to be by the critics. TheThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4 9236THiNKUSHEnglish: SCANDAL MAGAZINEThinklish translation: This mag¬azine is put out by a bunch oftroublishers. Their other monthlyofferings: a horror series (feari-odical), pin-up pictures (,leeriodi-cal) and a fortune tellers’ gazette(seeriodical). Naturally, none car¬ries ads mentioning the honesttaste of fine tobacco. Who’d wantLucky Strike mixing with thatcrowd? As for the scandal sheet,it’s a smeariodical which deservesnothing but snublicity. CnglUh: CONVERSATION ENDERLARRY GINGER. EASTERN ILLINOIS U.English: ENLARGED PICTURESports calendarFEBRUARY27 Track* Cornell college, Fieldhouse, 4 pm.Fencing, Iowa and Ohio State, Bartlett, 1:30 pm.Track, Indiana vs. UCTC, Fieldhouse, 2 pm.MARCH Psi U wins track meetP^i U added another championship to its unblemished record this year in intramuraltrack, afc a trio of speedsters Kirk Wagonseller, Jerry Gehman, and Bill Spady all brokeinto double figures with 32 of Psi U’s 60 points in one of the most lopsided fraternity scoresin many years. East III with 35 squeezed by East II with 3V/2 and Salisbury with 29 inthe tightly contested house race. Dodd finished with 19, Coulter 15, Vincent 13^, and Meadwith 4. Bieta, DU, Phi Gam, and Phi Delt finished with only a 7 point spread” separatingthe runner-up from the last —place team, 24^-22-19-17^. Gehman had 11% as he set a new leading by 40 yards, but the fin*DU’s Dick Meyersburg was fraternity record in the 440 with ish judges claimed foul play andhigh scorer in the meet with 13 a clocking, picked up a secondpoints: a first in the broad jump the 60, and anchored the win-Jntramur&l Badminton tourney begins at Bartlett, 7 pm. and seconds in the 440 and 220. nin2 relay team. Harmon Webbof Salisbury and Frank Leaver ofsports news East III both finished with 11%to lead the house scorers. Spady awarded the victory to Crutch¬field in 2:29.8.Crane of East II won the 70 lowhurdles in 10.1, and Spady steppedthe barriers in 9.7 for Psi U. JimHilgendorf of Vincent won theSwimming team sets record tallied 10% with a win in the hur- house high jump at 5-2, and Bertdies, a third in the 220, and a winas lead man in the relay. Wagon-seller won the fraternity 60 and220 for 10.East III placed 12 in the house60, as Leaver and Zarlene cov-mark in 3:37.5 to close out the D. Allen in 6:40 in the 147 class.win- The Maroons lost their next three ered the^ distance inT-l! Wagon- East II put the shot 33-6 for aThe Maroons are expected to bouts as 157 pound Warren Ruby seller and Gehman turned the victory, and Valentino of Phi Deltby Bill SpadySwimmingr> v, "Rill Mrsvlo’c nmavintr ' i/vuio ao wi puunu warren xxuoy oenci nuu uennian lurnea me- film finichiS thpiiTrScr Win the ChicaS° Intercollegiate lost to Ogelman 74, Warren Pol- same trick for Psi u in 7.0. Webbswim team finished their reg- championships to be held at Bart- Ians was edged 5-4 bv Godwin at won the house 440 in 602' anduiar schedule with a 61-35 win * p ™ neia 31 mrt was Jby Godwin at Gehman edged Meyersburg to setover Knox Saturday and brought * Marcn b and «• 167, and Karl Figuo was pinned the new fraternity record of 56.1.hom. a season’s record of 12 21 ,. ^ byuTrMS at m Bob ^ The 880 proved the most inter-nod a total of 34 new records. Tar*,T7 wrcsning nenberg, this week’s "Athlete of esting race of the evening in bothThe Maroons added their final Chicago’s Wrestlers dropped week»” won a 5-0 decision over heats, as Jim Friberg of Salisburytour records of the season against another very tight match over Work in the heavyweight class, the win.Knox in the 400 medley relay, 220 ,j,e weekend to undefeated bUt *be three pmms was not 880 in 2:26.8 and was later takenfreestyle, 440 freestyle, and 400 £>epauw 17645 at Bartlett Satur- enou^k t0 Pu^ match out for to Billings for hospitalization overfreestyle relay. Knox’s all-Amer- day afternoon. This ma;ks the the hosts. - ———<1 ^ran Jroebstein equalled a pool second straight one-point loss x/nwlfMrecord in the 50 freestyle and which the Maroons have suffered, ®broke another in the 200 butter- but their season’S reeor(j stin Chicago’s varsity fencerst stands a respectable 5-3. This Sat- trimmed Indiana 17-10 butChicago's 400 medley relay urday they travel to Western lost to Wisconsin 22-5 at Indi¬team of Ken Currie, Paul Siegel, Michigan for their final match ana, Saturday. The win was theRodger Harmon, and Dave Dec of the season first over a Big Ten rival this•abet a new mark of 4.13.9 in win- Ron chutter opened the match year for Coach Alvar Herman-at 123 with a scoreless draw with son’s squad. Hermanson cited Mil-J. Allen, and Mike Eisenberg fol- ton McGinnis as the outstandinglowed with a pin over Litsey in Maroon performer of the match,4:20 in the 130 pound class. Tony as he won five of his six epeeKocalis at 137 dropped a close 2-0 matches. Chicago faces Ohio Statedecision to Masters, but Mike and Iowa at Bartlett, tomorrowSchilder countered with a pin over at 1:30. Olson of Phi Delta tied for firstat 5-0 in the fraternity bracket.Miller of Dodd leaped 16-8% fora first in the house broad jump,and Meyersburg won the eventwith an 18-5 for DU. Garber ofthe weekend. Theoharis took thirdin his traditional appearance. DanCosgrove of Psi U stopped a footshort of the tape to allow his run¬ning mate Ron Crutchfield tocross the finish with him after took the frat crown with a heaveof 34-10.Salisbury won the college 880relay in 1:57.8, and Psi U placedone and three to close out themeet. The team of Spady, Cos¬grove, Bill Hines, and Gehmancovered the half mile in 1:46.2 forIn the all-University table ten-beat Rob Kirby of Psi U in thesemi-finals and will meet DaveFreifelder, who topped Roy Lavikof Psi U for the championship.Virgil Willis beat Tom Clothierfor the All University handballchampionship.ning the event. In the 220, PaulSchutt clipped 5.1 seconds off ofthe old standard as he won in2:15.5 followed by Phil Helmuth’ssecond place. Tom Lisco grabbedsecond to Proebstein In the 50,ut returned to win the 100 in53.0, ahead of Bud Weiss’ third.A1 Gaines won the diving.Bill Zimmerman and Dec placed23 behind Proebstein in the 200butterfly, but Currie and SteveColburn swept the 200 backstrokein 2:25.8. Schutt and Helmuth“umed the same trick in the 440as Schutt trimmed 11.4 secondsoff the record in 4:57. Siegel tooksecond in the 200 breast stroke,and the 400 freestyle relay teamof Currie, Harmon, Schutt, andLisco took 6.5 seconds off of the Roast Turkey and Dressingall entrees:solod, potatoes, vegetable, coffee, tea or milkSTERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS61st tr EllisStays moist and firm throughout your shave!regular or new mentholatedTake your choice of new, cool mentholated or regularSmooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality-lather that won’t dry up before you’ve finished shaving.Both soften your beard instantly—end razor drag com¬pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves.... tryOld Spice Smooth Shave! m SMOOTH SHAVEby SHULTON WHO SAID IT FIRST?A column of incidental intelligenceby Jocktti brand"THE MORNING AFTER"This horrible time was first im¬mortalized by George Ade in"The Sultan of Sulu." Here'sthe way he put it:"But, R-E-M-O-R-S-EIThe water-wagon is theplace for me;It is no time for mirth andlaughter,The cold, gray dawn of themorning after I" "GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR"High praise, indeed, for anyman! But did you know thatthe description comes fromRobert Burns—who said it firstabout a dog? Here's the quote:"His locked, lettered, brawbrass collarShowed him the gentlemanand scholarYou'll find the couplet inBurn!' "The Two Dogs.""MAN BITES DOG"That's everybody's definitionof news, and we're alt in¬debted 1o John B. Bogart, cityeditor of the old New YorkSun (1873-90) who first said:"When o dog bites a man,that is not news, because ithappens so often. But if aman bites a dog, that isnews!"Jockey UnderwearBRANOWhat's true about expressions is also true about styles.Somebody always got there first. Take Jockey brand under¬wear. Jockey brand is made only by Coopers. Coopersinvented Jockey underwear—and no copy can comparewith Jockey brand for quality, comfort and fit. For under¬wear that feels better because it fits better, insist on Jockeybrand — the original comfort-tailored underwear. You'llfind it at better stores everywhere. Recognize it by theJockey trade mark.fashioned by the house ofFeb. 27, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Culture VultureConcentration is the essenceof success and the basis ofpurist chaos. To prove thisweighty thought to yourself,look carefully at the bird di¬rectly above ... a supposedimitation of ME. He smirksfacetiously (and it takes realeffort to produce a facetioussmirk) at his own fiddling, anapparently glorious flood ofsound. Unfortunately his fid¬dled fiddle points invertedly athis own abdomen. His feathersand incidentally the violin, flut¬ter gently in the breeze of hisown breathing. He can by noconceivable imaginary pizzi-catto make any noise whatso¬ever. He listens to nothing forthe pure pleasure of nothing¬ness, which is nonexistent any¬way. He's concentrating.On campusTheatreThe bird above is obviously nota member of University Theatre,which does nothing without con¬centration and everything with agreat deal of aplomb. Their nextfeat of great aplombness will beGiraudoux’s Electra, which willopen next Tuesday in the Reyn¬olds club theater. Electra dis¬cusses the old Electra-Orestestheme within a framework ofmodern ideas. The universality ofthe old theme — the essential op¬position of two ramifications of godly justice — becomes a con¬flict between pure ideal justiceand various degrees of compro¬mise between the ideal and real¬ity. Giraudoux incorporates manytragic elements from the Greeks— a chorus which observes andclarifies the action of the threeFuries who punish Orestes in theend. But these elements are trans¬formed in accordance with thetransformation of the basictheme, into a modern frameworkthat serves to clarify the modemaspects of the play’s ideas. Thechorus becomes a single charac¬ter who presents a continuingcommentary on the action ratherthan serving as a mere elementof development. The Furies, also,have little or no real effect onthe action itself, but they presenta parallel to the progress of theconcepts which greatly compli¬cates their original Greek func¬tion of godly representation.So the play is modem. So what?In addition to all this lovely con¬temporaneity, Electra presents aset of strongly motivated charac¬ters with some quite beautifullines to say. The plot whichframes these lines is obviouslygood — it’s been used by severalGreek playwrights as well as acouple of nondescript existential-ances will start at 8:30 (or 8:35or perhaps 8:40) in the Reynoldsclub theater. Tickets are now on Student tickets if purchased be¬fore opening night are $1. Allother tickets are $1.50.Electra will run March 3through March 8.March 17 through March 22University Theatre will presentthe original off-Broadway compa¬ny, The Irish Players, in two al¬ternating productions: Playboy ofthe Western World, by John M.Synge, and Three One-Acts ofSynge. The latter will include“The Shadow of the Glenn,” ‘TheTinker’s Wedding,” and “Ridersto the Sea.” Playboy will openthe run. fer the raw sophistication of Ad¬miral McClintock’s paintings ofthe penguins in the Antarctic. TheArabs eventually return to Egyptwhere their drawings receivegreat popularity as pyramid deco¬rations.sale at the Reynolds club theater. Coincidentally The Irish Play¬ers will be running on St. Pat¬rick’s day during Lent. Mandelhall is, of course, being repaintedpale green with a chartreuse car¬pet. Five English ushers will jigevery non-sellout night.Blackfriars, vacillating as al¬ways, has this week just an¬nounce their decision to capital¬ize on other current productionsfor their forthcoming musical,Gauguinic Clash, based on a Pla¬tonic interpretation of the ArtInstitute’s Egyptology exhibit.The plot involves two atheisticArabs who are forced by theirdesire for true beauty and art togo to a south sea island and ob¬serve nature in its most sophisti¬cated rawness. The clash involvestwo New York art critics who pre- Motion picturesThis evening Burton-Judson willpresent The Good Earth, assumed-ly the film version of Pearl Buck’snovel. I know absolutely nothingabout the film, but the book isboth fascinating and interesting.Tickets are a semi-nominal 40cents.Also this evening DocumentaryFilm group will present JoylessStreet, the last in their series,"Walls of^Malapaga.” Showingswill be atv:15 pm and 9:15 pmin Social Sciences 122 on joyless59th street. Admission is 45 centsfor those who failed to buy a se¬ries subscription.Monday International housewill present Alone in the Streets,the third in their series “Albeniz,a Frenchman goes wild alone inthe streets, a prisoner of the phan¬tom horse.” The movie is modeledon De Sica’s Shoe Shine and treatsthe situation of abandoned chil¬dren in Naples. Showings are at7 and 9 pm. Admission is 50 cents.The Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekGIELGUD"AGES OF MAN"Shakespeare readingsOL 5390$3.99 |llltllllll!illilllltlllllllllllllllllimillllllll!llilllllillllllillilllttllllllli!llllllllll!imillllllllllllllllllllll!llll!lllllllllll!!|— Chicago's Most Unusual= Motion Picture TheatrePhone DE 7-1763Ag ain reniinJs all College Students of thtSpecial Student Rates always in effect atEVERY DAY OF THE WEEKINCL. FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS SPECIAL7C« sruoEurI ¥ RATE H OW= JUST SHOW CASHIER YOUR I.D. CARO Smash Scottish Comedy =JEANNE CARSON“Mad Little Island99 |iniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiuiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml■. MusicSunday at 8:30 the Music de¬partment will present a piano re¬cital with Alan von Buch, pianist,in Mandel hall. The program willinclude works by Beethoven, Cho¬pin, Schumann, Shostakovich andProkofiev. There will be no admis¬sion charge.Off campusMotion picturesTuesday “The Horse's Mouth”with Alex Guiness will open atthe World Playhouse. The filmis based on the novel by JoyceCary, and the screen play is byGuiness himself. The plot centersaround the life of a half-mad, half¬genius artist and is said by my re¬leases to be an extremely cutting9\m MO7 9071 lakepaJtU 53 ml stttatStudent admission rate 50cupon presentation of EDJohn RobinsonFelix AylmerHercs an unforgettable 6 icechprogram that costs youless than a summer at homeI Leslie Caron Robert MorleyDirk Bogarde Alastair SimGeorge Bernard Shaw'sTHE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA CLARK Theatredark & madisonopen 7 a.m.late show 4 a.m.50c college student priceat all timesJnst present your student identi¬fication card at the boxoffice.Sunday Film Guild ProgramsMar 1 “The constant husband"“Mr. Hulot’s holiday”Mar > “Streetcar named desire"“Bachelor party”Different double feature dally and very well-done satire. Fortu-nately for the integrity of thelease writers, most critics seem toagree with them. And Guiness isGuiness is Guiness, be he ever sorosy.Doctor’s Dilemma, a film ad¬aptation of Shaw’s play, will openthis evening at the Hyde Park torun a full week. With it will playThis Angry Age, directed by RoneClement, who directed ForbiddenAge. The film is based on Mar¬guerite Duras’ The Sea Wall anddiscusses the situation of Frenchmen in Indochina. According to allinformation I’ve been able to ekeout, the film is both excellent av.iicontroversial; excellent because ofits acting and directing, and con¬troversial because of the strongterms in which it treats the socialproblems involved in the story.This week the Surf will presentMad Little Island with JeannieCarson. This is not to be con¬fused with a rather ancient only -to-be • shown - on • televisionmovie Tight Little Island, aboutScotch drunkards. It, too. iscomedy, but the drunkards havechanged nationality.TheatreNothing new is happening ihoff-campus theater and some oldthings (Damn Yankees) are go¬ing. However, for the sake ofreminiscence we may as well men¬tion the still living productions intown. Goodman will continue pro¬ducing Purple Dust until a wecVfrom Sunday. Two for the Seesaw,Jwith its enormous Equity min¬imum cast of two, is still at theMichael Todd. And The MusicMan will continue to blow his sev¬enty-seven trombones at the Shu-bert until they recount the bandand re-read the script. ObviouslyUniversity Theatre with its twoenormous tape recorders, has aneffective edge.Art exhibitionThe Gauguin Exhibition willcontinue at the Art institute untilMarch 29. In conjunction with theexhibit, which has attracted an in¬ordinate number of people, theInstitute will be open, in additionto its regular hours, on Tuesdayand Thursday evenings until 8 pmand on Sundays until 6 pm.MusicDuring March WFMT will con¬centrate on the recordings of Ar¬thur Schnabel and Artur Rodzin-ski. The Schnabel series will in¬clude recordings of almost all ofBeethoven’s piano music. Most ofthe music which Rodzinski record¬ed will also be played.FINISCostumed by Cecil BeatonEnjoy a summer of travel fun.. .orearn college credits at the Universityof Hawaii’s famous Summer Session.Meet young people from alt over theworld...enjoy a host of social activ¬ities and special events... alt in anexciting Hawaii Summer Programthat anyone can afford. And, your par¬ents will approve.The cost is low. Six weeks of grandliving plus round jrip transportationplus planned social events... all foras little as 1495! Imagine! That’s lessthan you might spend for an ordinarysummer at home.Leave for Honolulu June 12 by shipor June 21 by air. Return August 3.But we urge you to act now I Mailcoupon or write to: Dr. R. E. Cralle,University Study Tour to Hawaii,2275 Mission St., San Francisco, 10.■r. totort (. (rUla. MtmUTIMwnftj Mi 1mr to toMlmi MUtUt to, Im fiMiUto a tsWUMFREE. Please tend full iaformatiaHawaii Summer Program to; The Fabian intellect and the Wagnerian soul, the Lion and the Unicornof Bernard Shaw's personal mythology and creative life, here lie downtogether in the green pastures of Creative Evolution . . . DirectorAnthony (THE BROWNING VERSION) Asquith has made it a pertlyentertaining piece of photograph theatre . . . casting Shaw's pearlsof wit among some of the bigsest camera hogs in the business . . .Alastair Sim and Robert Morley in company with John Robinson andFelix Aylmer made a ludricrously Aristophanic chorus of sawbones.Dirk Bogarde (DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE, st seq) turns in a remark¬ably subtle and mature performance as the heroic villainous Dubedat.As Mrs. Dubedat, an intellect's woman in whom Shaw himself sawlittle more than charm, actress Caron suggests that her personal andmomentary charm is rarely the mysterious recollection of le charmeeternal.” — Time mag.— and —The film few theatres have dared to play!SS&ftSES-U. THIS ANGRY AGEJo Van Fleet Anthony Perkins Silvana Mongo noTIME LISTED—Current & Choice . . . The film based on the brutelybeautiful French novel about Indo-China, The Sea Wolf, by MargueriteDuras . . . which tells of the little family of French pioneers whofought the sun and the sea and the jungle but were slowly devouredby the usual worms of lust ond greed ond indolence. And in thefamily's fall is mutely, eloquently, epitomized the larger collapse ofthe French regime beneath what used to be called the white man'sburden. Jo Von Fleet is first rate, Anthony Perkins does the best workof his brief coreer. Chief credit, however, belongs to the director ReneClement, who has been honestly concerned to preserve the passionatespirit of the book, the sinister genious of the place.” OPENING TONIGHTFri., Sat., Sun.,FEB. 27,28, MAR. I 8 th ST. THEATRE741 S. WabashHailed on triumphant tours ofEurope, Canada and South AmericaThe Exciting and Authenticth« leading interpreters ofSONGS, DANCES & MUSIC OF MODERN ISRAEL• Variety: "Accomplished group have a fresh view point.”• NY Post: "Unsuoul art that stays in the memory.”• National Jewish Post and Opinion: "Vigorous Israeli spirit . . *stirring and exciting.”EVES, at 830, $3.85; 3:30, 2.75, 2.20. Only Mot.—Mar. 1, 3 p.«j$3.30, 2.75, 2.20, 1.85. Tickets —Box AN 3-6386Opening Tuesday night, March 3 by Jean GiraudouxE L E C T R10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 27, 1959pmpippipi■3S3 Tell mode in UT's 'Electro'by Ozzie Conklin“Electra is certainly not the best nor most representative work of Giradoux. It goes offon a different track than his other plays; it includes less fantasy and it concentrates muchmore on one single idea — one single track of motivation and action that runs through thewhole play.”r, Richard D’Anjou, director of University Theatre’s production of Giradoux’s Electra toopen next Tuesday, made the above statement about the play."Perhaps the most interest- " 7 77. 77 ” 7 77 777 77 7“*n truth and its vengeance on those hall stage. It still provides itsing thing about Electra, who have perverted it. own peculiar intimacy, however,D Anjou continued, is the Giraudoux employs in the play complete w i t h ^litchell Towerway in which it changes the a new and interesting combina- Bells if the bell ringers aren’tGreek attitude toward the prob- tion of classic and modern tech-pTlems involved in the legend. Itprovides a new, modern insighton the standard old story. niques. His Greek chorus be¬comes a single character — abeggar who has ‘revealed himself’ warded off by an objectionablestage manager.Electra is being presented inconnection with International‘•Giraudoux uses Truth as an already and is only an onlooker Theatre month> a national cele_example of totality—of the ideal, on tragedy or life in general. Hisperfection. Each character, with Furies become characters as wellexceP**on Plectra, repre- as instruments of retribution.” bration sponsored by TheatreArts.sents some degree of compromisewith his ideal. If you imagineElectra to be white in her single- D’Anjou stated also that in his The cast wiU feature MaryAnnedirection of Electra he went back Eiman, graduate student in themusic department, as Electra.Miss Erman composed the musicto the original French script andminded pursuit of truth, each of corrected Ihe translation.the other characters becomes The production will utilize orig- to Univ’orsity Theatre’s recentsome shade of gray as he infil- inal music by Bob Tucker of the P'°duction of Don McClintocksS^U-ates his realization of reality Music department. This will in-into his idea of truth. Electra on elude one work representing a musical revue, Inter Allia.the other hand makes no con¬cession to reason. The other char¬acters say repeatedly that shehears nothing but her own mindor the voices of the gods. She is,m a sense, blinded to everythingnot relevant to her search for complete battle — theArgos.By a clever arrangement oflevels the seemingly infinitesimalstage of the Reynolds club thea¬tre has been made to afford asmuch playing room as the Mandel All performances of Electrafall of will be in the Reynolds club thea¬tre at 8:30 pm. The play will runTuesday, March 3 through Sun¬day, March 8. General admissionis $1.50. Student discount tickets,if purchased before opening night,are $1.00.r,i-oic 'Music Man’ gives benefitProspective citizens are going to get a lesson in Americanism at a benefit performanceof The Music Man.The musical comedy Thursday evening, March 12th, will provide a fund-raising oppor¬tunity for the Mary McDowell settlement, 4630 McDowell Avenue.Social leaders are inviting as guests adults who are attending Americanization classesat the settlement to see the show.Mrs. John Nuveen, wife ofa UC trustee, made arrange¬ments for making the per¬formance an entertaining lessonon life in the US for the prospec¬tive citizens.Others who are active in MaryMcDowell settlement activitieshave added that idea to the ticket-selling effort in behalf of the pio¬neer social agency. The occasion of the benefit hasstimulated a series of dinner andtheater parties.Another joint party is beingplanned by Mr. and Mrs. HowardGoodman and Mrs. Charles Prattof Winnetka. Mr. Goodman is atrustee of UC. Others are beingorganized by the Farwell Smiths,Mrs. John C. Phelps, Dr. and Mrs.Walter Palmer, and Dr. IreneMead.Actively participating in thebenefit drive are George W. Over-ton, president of the board of di¬rectors of the Mary McDowellsettlement; Robert L. Reid, as-A benefit performance for sociate dean of the School of Busi-11.0 hospitality center of Chi- " "S-SSli K,rkpatr,ck'cago will be given in theInt house eventsplanned for week towards training young peoplefor responsible leadership. Inaddition to its citizenship classes,it maintains a summer camp togive city-bound youngsters achance to enjoy rural experiences,and a recreational and educationalprogram for the entire family.Persons wishing to buy ticketsfor the benefit performance areadvised to contact Mrs. LouisCrawford at WHitehall 3-0242, orby writing her at 237 E. Delaware. photo by Wall, McMahon, PearDuring a break in one of the final rehearsals of Giradoux'sElectra, Honore Singer (playing Clytemnestra, standing) andMary Ann Erman (Electra) discuss a climatic scene withdirector Dick D'Anjou.University theatre will open Electra next Tuesday and there‘will be performances nightly until Sunday, March 8. Ticketsare now on sale at the Reynolds club desk.the irish players...• Special student-faculty discount tickets to The Irish Play¬ers’ production of Playboy of the Western World and ThreeOne-Acts of Synge will be on sale at the Mandel corridor boxoffice March 2 through 15.The Irish Players will be brought to the campus March 17through 22 by University college and University Theatre.They will play in the classic works of John Millington Synge.Playboy, which will open the run, will alternate with the threeone acts: The Shadow of the Glenn, Tinker’s Wedding, andRiders to the Sea.Discount tickets for the Thursday 8:30 performance andthe Friday and Saturday 6:30 performances will be $1.50.Discount tickets for the Friday and Saturday 9:30 perform¬ances will be $2.50. All discount tickets will be sold only inperson. SfuAssembly hall of Internationalhouse at 8:30 tomorrow evening.The program will include songs,^ dances, and music representingDhe Arab world, Pakistan, andIran. Admission will be $1.00 forstudents and $2.50 for non¬students.Also at International house, areception will be given for seven¬teen Peruvian law students to¬night at 8 pm. These students willhe concluding a three-day visit tothe University tomorrow.A Norwegian program will bepresented on Sunday, March 1,rounding out the'activities at In¬ternational house for the comingweek. UC’s vice chancellor.For over 65 years the MaryMcDowell settlement has workeden jeJ9 l Uear (Contact <=>CebyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372DID YOU KNOW. . . that over two million Sun Lifepolicies and group certificates arepresently in force in some 25 coun¬tries around the world?At the Sun Life represent¬ative in your community,may 1 be of service?RALPH J. WOOD JR. '48SUN LIFE OF CANADA1 N. LaSalle St. Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390 RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADARepresentative If you’re out on a limb aboutchoosing your cigarette, re¬member this: more peoplesmoke Camels than anyother brand today. The cost¬ly Camel blend has neverbeen equalled for rich flavorand easygoing mildness. Thebest tobacco makes the bestsmoke.Escape from fadsand fancy stuff . ..Have a realcigarette -have a CAMEL“It might not be the final solution,but a Camel would help!”R. J. Reynold! Tob. Co.. Winston-Salem. It O.Feb. 27, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11j.lMMii.rShown below it AbbeSheldon at the appearedafter being told of her rolein the forthcoming Black-friar show The Life andTimes of Donald McClin-tock, gentleman. Miss Shel¬don has been cast in the titlerole of Donald McClintock.Mock UN to beheld at EvanstonStudents will have a chanceto state their views on worldproblems at a simulatedUnited Nations discussion to beheld during March and the firstweek in April at Evanston Town¬ Still dreaming of her role in the forthcoming Blackfriar'sshow, Abbe Sheldon relaxes on the Reynolds club stairs,imagining all the glories behind the footlights when Black¬friar's finnaly opens. Miss Sheldon thinks that you,too, willhave much to dream of after the show.The young ingenue has been cast in the role of an eightyyear old lecherous male dean of women at a girl's reforma¬tory in some decadent southern state, (photos by Wall) Blackfriars rehearseWhen the Blackfriars start rehearsing can spring be farbehind?And what does spring time bring? Blackfriars, obviously,with this years especially appropriate show Our Gash, a musicalsatire on south side gang fights, which traditionally accompany theinfernal equinox.The plot revolves around Buck Poobah, a U of C student, who datesa curvaceous lovely who is the sister of Tire Iron Tyler, presidentof the Shiv and Chain Society. Enemnities arise when Tire Ironlearns (through the Ivy Vine) that Buck is a member of UC, a newmob which is trying to control his territory.The ensuing rumble, a three hour scene, is packed with lust andblood. The brawl concluded, the curtain falls on the unsuspectingaudience.The Blackfriars are sure Sewer Clash will be a raving success asit touches on the intimate side of every night campus life.nature,a widely differenthave been arranged.The law school will house anarchitectural exhibition of recentUniversity buildings. As a wit¬ness to its own exhibition, thelaw school is a fine place to housesuch an affair.The Renaissance society willpresent an exhibition of drawingsby Picasso. While the New dormcourtyard will not exactly“house,” it should definitely “sur¬round” an outdoor sculpture QFOTA in good shapeby Neal JohnstonPlans for this year’s Festival of the Arts are continuing totake their final shape. An unusually strong emphasis is beingplaced upon art exhibitions this year, explained FOTA chair¬man Mike Kindred. So far, eleven different art shows, all ofwidelyshow, gallery talks and sonicworking demonstrations of sculp¬tural technique.Joseph Randall Shapiro willcontribute some works from hisvast collection for a special show¬ing in Ida Noyes; Hillel housewill be home for a Mich Hohnexhibition.In addition to all this, the student art competition exhibitionwill be on view in Ida Noyes,while the faculty art exhibitionwill be in nearby Lexington. s#* rThey said it couldn’t4 be done...They said nobody ^could do it-..withJDortt settle for one without theship High school.The mock UN will be "a realis¬tic discussion of major worldproblems where the representa¬tives will be able to put them¬selves in the shoes of the actualUN delegates and attempt to ex¬press the views of their countriesin seeking solutions for the wel¬fare of mankind,” according toMrs. Anita Sandke, administrativeassistant in the office of Dean ofstudents.The University will send twoobservers to the discussion, to beheld during a five-week periodstarting on March 3rd and lastingtill April 4th. The observers willbe Eugene De Sombre and Wil¬liam Rose.Fire fir Theft InsuranceMalpractice InsuranceConnecticut Mutuol LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986GUADALAJARASUMMER SCHOOLSponsored by the University ofArizona in co-operation with pro¬fessors from Stanford University,University of California, and Gua¬dalajara, it will offer in Guadala¬jara, Mexico, June 29 to August 7,courses in art, folklore, geography,history, language, and literature.$233 covers tuition, board, androom. For more informa'tion, pleasewrite to Professor Juan B. Rael,Box K, Stanford University, Calif.Get WILDR00TCREAM-OIL Charlie!J. S. Bach, songwriter, says: "Wild-root makes your hair look cool, man!"Just a little bitof Wildroot I vand ...WOWf V ©1959 Liggett 4 Myers Tobacco Company'X/M is kindest to your taste,” says TV’s George Gobel. “There aretwo mighty good reasons why I think you’ll go for ’em. 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