uentering^ Erickson ond WolportTuesday! This is it. The begin-ning of hectic OrientationAfter straining their eyes overthe Social Scienpe test in theniorning and the Humanities andBiological Sciences tests in theafternoon, entering students willtreated to a picnic supper inHutchinson Court. At 7:30, afteran hour and a half of eating andfraternizing, Chancellor Hutchinswill deliver his annual address tothe entering class in RockefellerMemorial Chapel. Robert M.Strozier, dean of students, willpreside.Wednesday, Sept. 27Wednesday morning will beginwith a test in the physical sciences.A tour of the athletic facilities ofBiu tlett Gym and Ida Noyes Hallwill follow.Impressed by the sports equip¬ment they had imagined out-law.'d long ago. the uninitiatedwill attend meetings held for theAssociate and Resident Members of the College Houses. The housdform of government and house ac¬tivities will be explained at thesemeetings.Associate members of the var¬ious houses will be the dinnerguests of the houses to which theybelong. Dinner will be served inBurton-Judson courts to the menand in the various houses to thewomen. After the meal, eveningsessions of the house meetings willtake place.Thursday, Sept. 28Thursday is quite a tedious daywith tests in Social Sciences II,Foreign Languages, and Mathe¬matics. There are no plans for theevening.Friday, Sept. 29Friday morning’s test in Hu¬manities will finish the placementtests. In the afternoon the newstudents will meet in small groupsfor explanation of the University’sacademic requirements and regis¬tration procedures. Each discus¬sion will be led by a faculty ad¬visor and a member of the Orien¬ tation Department.Activities NigArt at Ida Noyes isplanned to acquaint one with cam¬pus organizations through themedium of displays and demon¬strations. The evening is spon¬sored by Student Union and Stu¬dent Forum.Saturday, Sept. 30Most of Saturday’s daylighthours will be taken up by medicaland physical examinations at theStudent Health Service. In theevening entering students will beguests at Open House'in Ida Noyes.The program includes Social andSquare dancing, bowling, tabletennis, cards, checkers, and chess.Sunday, Oct. 1Sunday’s activities are of asomewhat more formal nature be¬ginning with 11 a.m. service inRockefeller Chapel. The ReverendWallace W. Robbins, associatedean of the chapel will preach. At4 p.m. a carillon recital by 'Mr.Frederick Maiiott will take placein Rockefeller Chapel.A buffet supper will be served in Hutcliinson Commons at 5:45. Hil-lel Foundation, Calvert Club, andInter-Church Council will provideafter dinner entertainment inLeon y Mandel Hall. Open housewill be held by the student re¬ligious organizations between 8p.m. and 10 p.m. in their homes.Monday, Oct. 2Medical examinations will con¬tinue Monday the 4th of October.Registration conferences begin.At 8 p.m. the Chancellor’s re¬ception for hew students and theirparents will be held in Ida NoyesHall.Tuesday, Oct. 3Classes in the Divisions starttoday.Ida Noyes will house the Stu¬dent Christian Association partyon Tuesday at 3 p.m. Refresh¬ments and the S-CA-pades willbe featured.UC discussion techniques will bedemonstrated at 7 p.m. in iludd126. The readings employed innatural and physical sconcesplacement tests will be used. Fac¬ ulty members and older studentswill lead the discussions.Wednesday, Oct. 4Wednesday morning registrationconferences and medical examina¬tions continue. From 3 until 5there will be open house enter¬tainment ih B-J at which therewill be games, dancing, and theever-present refreshments.Judd 126 will be the scene of arepeat performance of the dem¬onstration of UC discussion tech¬niques. The texts will be Human¬ities readings from the placementtests,Thur^ay, Oct. 5First day of scheduled classes inthe college and the beginning ofthe regular life of the student. LaParent Terrible will be shown byDoc. Film at 7:15 and 9:15. Tar-riff is 60 cents.Friday, Oct. 6Square Dance in Ida Noyes, 7:30.Inter-Church council sponsors.For coming campus events, seethe Calendar every week in theMAROON.Maroon founds newUC campus traditionUniversity of Chicago, September 26, 1950 31 by Gory SteinerIt heis long been the opinion of various misinformed ele¬ments that the UC campus lacks healthy-school-spirit“traditions,” such as drowning freshmen, suspending strug¬gling humanity from some flag pole by its shoe strings,amputating the left forefinger of all who fail to wearbeanies, etc., etc. With this we agree — and add a hardyUniversityvast study facilities offeropportunitiesby Sheila BriskinA University is founded to train students and better enable them to understand theworld. Whatever strand of education you wish to trace and encompass, your prospects oftulfillment are unlimited at UC.This institution includes the College, Biological Sciences division. Humanities Division,Physical Sciences division, Social Sciences division, six professional schools, and Uni¬versity College (the downtown and home-study departments). Each area of studyproceeds with a purpose anda plan. It is necessary to ex¬amine each realm, to morefully appreciate our Universityand its opportunities.CollegeTlie most violent departuresfrom the trodden patli of learninghave been innovated in the Col¬lege. Its purpose is to provideevery student with a general, lib¬eral education by awakening in¬tellectual activity within the indi¬vidual. This is done through hu¬manities, social sciences, natural.sciences, languages, mathematics,history and finally by the inter¬relation of knowledge. The Col¬lege educates you to live.SpecializationAdvanced .study and, specializa¬tion is delegated to the four divis¬ions and the six professional schools—Business, Divinity, Law,Library, Medical and Social Serv¬ice Administration. Facilities ofever>' variety provide adequatechance for study, research, andexperience, in all fields. Admissionis ordinarily granted to those stu¬dents who have completed the re¬quirements for a Bachelor’s De¬gree of the College, with satisfac¬tory grades. The entrance proce¬dure is slightly more complicatedwith reference to some profession¬al schools. (Details are availablein the Administration Building.) ly neglected aspect of the totalitywith which Chicago embraces edu¬cation. This department is theadult educational center o f t h eUniversity. Late afternoon, eve¬ning, and correspondence coursesare offered, all of which serve tostimulate a continuous growth ofknowledge and of intellectual ma¬turity. Rules for draft1. Every male persan between theages of eighteen and twenly-sixis required to register under theSelective Service Act. Such reg¬istration may be completed inthe Office of the Registrar, Ad¬ministration Building, Room 103.2. A Selective Service registrant,enrolled in the University, whois required to present to his lo¬cal boord a certificate* concern¬ing his academic stotus, shouldsee the Registrar of the Univer¬sity.3. Under nresent regulations, sub¬ject to,change, any person who,while ’'sotisfoctorily pursuing afull-time course of instruction"ot the University, is ordered toreport for induction under theSelective Service Act shall, uponfacts being presented to the lo-col board BY THE REGISTRAROF THE UNIVERSITY, have hisinduction under this title post¬poned (a) until the end of hisocodemic years or (b) until heceases satisfactorily to pursuesuch course of instruction, which¬ever is earlier. "amen " since, in our lessschool-spirited moments westill appreciate our left fore¬fingers.However, it is also our opinionthat traditions per se need not beestablished at the expense of bodyparts to'be remembered in futureyears. We also feel that such tra¬ditions as now exist in this linecould profitably be supplementedwithout too much difficulty.It is toward these ends that theMAROON is establishing a tradi¬tion to be known officially as theMAROON TRADITION. It isheartily hoped that the campuswill lend its wholehearted supportto this project, so that our grand¬children may stand in awe as athoughtful guide explains the"Botany Bridge’’ to them on a Ori¬entation Week Sightseeing Tour,Engagement AnnouncedWhile most traditions originatesomewhat sloppily, being handeddown from heaven knows who insome unknown dark age, “BotanyBridge’’ is to be established offi-See Tradition, page 5In these realms, as in the College,emphasis is placed on the devel¬opment of method and reasoningability, rather than on fact andconclusion.Adult educationUniversity College is a common- Writer warns new studentsagainst typical campus vicesBirenbaum promisesactivities freedom by Ed WolpertIt is often useful to warn enter¬ing students against certain vices,common to the particular campushe will range on for the next fouror more years. Since all studentsare pre-warned by parents andfriends against sex, smoking, anddrinking, we thought it well towarn the neophyte against cer¬tain vices peculiar to our campus.“One of the singular features of the University is itsactive encouragement of the freedom which is neces.sary Reverting to the simplicity of anto the expression of responsible, intelligent student thought earlier age, we present these warn-and action through extra-curricular activities.” These words ings in a literary form much usedof William Birenbaum, new Director of Student Activities, those days the parable,summarize his approach to the coming year.extends aidHis office, which serves asa focal point for Student Un¬ion, Student Government,Student Forum, the MAROON,Chicago Review, University Thea-tie, and all political and religiousOfganizations on campus, wih thisyear also offer its aid to the cul¬tural and recreational programsof the residence halls. The devel¬opment of the individual throughthe development of Student .Ac¬tivities is a major objective ofboth the organizations and theirdirector.^ G becomes workshopNow that Student Assembly hasbeen granted extensive powersmost campus groups, Mr. Bi-•■otibaum believes that UniversitySae Biranbaum, paga 14 Mr. William Biranbaum 1. Semi-BohemiansMurdoch, upon entering UC, wastold about some wonderful meet¬ing places on campus. There was,for instance, the Cylinder Grama-phone Shop, Pr’vateer's Bar, andthe Broken Chair Book Store, "anaffair where you walked 3 storiesup into a garret, filled with won¬derful, dusty old masterpieces,and where you all sat around areal log fire, drinking coffee.”As Murdoch found out, the mas¬terpieces were du.sty because noneof the habituees would dare thinkof reading an original work with¬out first wading through piles ofcritical essays and clinicians’ re¬ports upon the novel, novelist, andtype of reader likely to enjoy thework. Furthermore, the initiatessat around the real log fire be¬cause there wasn’t any less ex- Unoware of criticism,ponder new traditions. students pensive system of radiation,2. CrusadersMany of Murdoch’s friends earlyin their academic career identifiedthemselves with worthy causes."We must,” they argued, “fightfor our ideals by taking action.”And thus was formed the All-Campus Committee Against InsectControl, the Return to Hiero¬glyphics Movement, and the DoNothings. The results, to date, ofthese fruitful movements has beenthe absence of any attempt to cur¬tail academic freedom,3. IntelligentziaCharles Evans MePutnut, con¬vinced that a student with an I.Q.in excess of 210 was on a higherintellectual and moral plane thanhis fellows, early decided to for¬sake all earthly pleasures andcontacts. To achieve this, MePut¬nut built himself an observatory,two blocks from campus, where hecould study the movement of theheavenly spheres without the pol¬luting contact of mankind. OftenMePutnut would take a sip ofPrivateer’s delight for refresh¬ment. One sip led to another, andnow MePutnut is living on thathigh plane he always knew washis — no longer need he worryabout the pollution of other men,thought alone is his companion ...but those elephants sure make »mess.'tftlit there is some political organization championing every can;^ and repfesentmgevery shade of opinion is almost a “tradition” at UC. The new student who is politicallymihaM should have no difficulty finding his niche in the system.. 'Some of the _ ■ """ ■ ' •limited, perhapson one general issue; and others are of a broaii nature arid take stands on a ; great||uj®n;of iMu?es. ■ ‘ ^ ' ’ ‘ "'"‘" '■ ‘ "6rou^ work for peace Newest political organization on said An uniquepfi^rp%tifS'V.,,, , , « . i . * —.... With trepidation, to reflectThe immediate issue or campus is the CoinWittee I a r right-wing, center, and mild left-rorld peace was paramount Academic Freedom, which was ac- center positions, lespectively.year on campus; three Uve this summer ih protesting the rrow riilhf »o leftnew organizations were formed to Daniel Fox suspensidh. Active un- The American Veteraiss Com- Noyes, st; _’- further this cause. Most notable tints suspension this summer'was mittee, the only campus. Yefeerans no chewing gum feould:^'“'“Sims J^cace Com- ■ . - tlition)iljties.was the ni Militaiipa- mmp, is one of the lai gest^j^ ^ ^ _ Ma Nffji.1^£lifitee. a coalition of student lead- tion. whose aim is “international izations taking a position, dih a to be aban“s, which sponsored Campus demilitarization and cooperation.” broad variety of i.ssues. Eight other Such a rilling i■,, end ^e cold war. to support thetJIiJ, to encourage cultural andVcdnonrifc exchange between East sity of Chicago and to enlist stu- ^'ho atkhd West,” while the Christian dent aid for employes.” meaning of theyouth for Peace strives “to unite NAACP, CORE fight fim Crow to bring forth tna'cifists and * pacifists in Orgatnized to conUmt prejudice the FedefaJist fiprai^tiCal non-partisan activities and discrimina'tion are the Na- Awndingin “ratoward world peace in accordance tional Association for the Ad- the Student Repoli andphilosophy offathers.”” w4 findan Clilbi, the'ith religious principles.” The vanc^ment of Colored People, and- *ifist position on campus is lep- the Cohtmiifee on Upciai - EgpiM* ak[ the ’^Ments.i’es^hted by the Fellowship of Re- ity. The NAACP strives for equal Youpg Prdgnessivieb of America,rights for Negroes through prop- At this point, the continuumednciliation. - ---* ■_ Three other organizations are agapda and legal redress, while b^aks down and there is a split... rm ..v> acm? Ir.- .in}.'*' .'n .vS(KA’W*«'Ar.':'4‘.W:i<i>.>'.'.'Mk«t'^<Mr 1«: A A . a:id to further international COI^ relies on “inter-racial, di- among the Avowed socialist grpups,'Unity: Uie United Nations Associ- rect, non-violent action.” differentiatfed by^, among Ptheraiion,.which aims to publicize and Three more or less permanent things, their attfUrde toward the^treng,^n the UN; the United groups have be<en forme4 Soviet Uhipn, In one corner we"UtorldyfdeYalfe-te, one of the larg- purpose of electing candidates, and fwW the tabor Youth League ad-poij[tical groups, whose goal is presenting platforms for campus vocating the principles of “Marx-eration, which sent rep- ation. The Liberal and Cohserva- er, the Socfaiist Yodth League andresentatlves to the assembly of the tive Coalitiob, the Independent the Polities Club, l^th "norirStal-Ipternational Union of Students Students League, and the Non- inist soci|ilist” gr,pups hos^e toftp Pfaj^e this summer. Partisan Student League may be Russian IglOlaudents,Ptoles^ant S.Wflt|its at^-,on Sta^aV. OtloberPf^rmissloidents.'Cl|ib^'.u^yeCiilbs don't just^ 0two purpose^,' First they tcrease- campus participation iaarAi^.tt|^W th^as ^kVice organizations. 1.. .latter function. Club womenleihent Housed severalplaFuibright Unfitis announced organiied by In-Ho^e exampJwculnflnah^Deadline for submitting applica-Harold ievy. Personnel Cn»H. of Wliitinon Haase ^^^,1-52 Fuibright scholar-During the past five years and longer around the campus, October 3i. according to evening of _a group of co-operative houses has grown up, At.\one timetfiere was even a co-op dining hall in the Frank Lloyd ?^pyes..Wright House. The major organizations functioning now .-are four housing units, three of which are federated into btiozierItJnitfed Co-operative Projects, Inc. (known affectionatelyas UOP). Its main office is in Howarth House, 45.80 Green-wopd.'ffie'sink-or-swim alone 'co-op* is Southard House and and manual skills, h^e provided students. Council.workwhichntprclub Ball, and IC■. a1»? leneralletihgs held by each of th#~• , >Clubs, at Idac;Noye8 pn Mondsiyc ubsS and' J0^rities?‘ ThefcTareifiiiriant ones. Clubefinite clubs are^ notoperates succesfully at 54thand Dorchester.UCP has almost lOO member.^and is in the business of providingstudents and young professionalpeople w'ith inexpensive food andhousing. In some respects it islike a work project of the Ameri¬can Friends for it strongly adheresto the same kind of equalitarianprinciples. It is actively inter¬racial and each of its houses havea ‘tow'u meeting’ government.Equally important is the factthat it owns two of its houses andrioe.s all the work involved in keep¬ing them running. Consequentlyco-opers are skilled plumbers inaddition to being good cooks.Really impressive things have beendone with lay labor; the living-room at Whitman House, 5721Kenwood, was recently paneled,five goose-neck lamps installed,the floor sanded, a minor wallknocked down, and the old entryway closed off without a trace.The co-ops, in addition to thedevelopment of good fellowshipFILMSCAMERAS•PHOTOGRAPHICACCESSORIESFAST EXPERTDEVELOPINGSERVICEIJ ni CROOKSTORE a place where a student may Fuibright awards arc given inget room and board for $55 a two categories; the Graduate Stu-month and less. It is hoped that 'dent category, and the Teaching, will hold forth next oh iOctobeir >6 cliqu!^^ them^lves; And the ^fstis a member of at 7.30 p.m. in Ida Noyes when it loining a club is^not Insur-committee which presents “Swing Ypur Pai;tne'r/’;%n modhtable, ' , ; « , ^all campus square dance, Admls- that ,foh knbw; the £*5^'*'sion will be 25 cents. club.-jgirls Will be glad' to aris'werStudents may witnes.s fireside Questions on.activiti^ night. Theychats at Hillel on Friday nights.The theme this y^ar is “Great ' ^Books in Jewish Tradition.” A se- P^frORfiz©the Illinoischooses two candidates for over¬seas study. Along with otherscliools, UC may recommend twothe number of co-ops around cam¬pus will increase and that, at thesame time, large scale economieswill make possible more servicesfor a larger group of .students ateven less cost. Professional and Research cate¬gory. A bachelor's degree or equiv¬alent is required for the former,and a doctor's for the latter.For further information, seeDean Strozier. lies of lectures will alsohe held onThur.sday afternoons in cfeSales j^QfOOhHouse.5$02 ELUS AVENUE CHICAGO'S LARGESTLICHTWfrCHTBICYCLE SPECIALISTSORIEIVT.4TIONSPECI.%L!ROYAL ENGINE CYCLES32 .»0 Na. Phaiie'RIDE ONE BEEORE YOU BUYone:NEW ROOMY SADDLE BAGS$3.Ti pr*TUBULAR STEEL REARSPRING CARRIERS$2.25ENGLISH GENERATOR SETHead, Tail LigHtt aod Generator$6.9SCoittplete Stock of Antcficaa andEnglish Ports — Accessories ondExpert gepoiringARTS CYCLE ARCHOBBY SHOP816 E. 7Sth St. TRI 4-4100 SPECIFICATIONS; PRAMK:21", 25". Enurtly brazeU-up.WHEELS: 26" x l^i". RaleighPatent Dual Purpose rims.Stainless Steel Spokes, TIRES:Dunibp. GEAR, Sturmey-Areher S-speed tAW), Tiigget• Pllclt" control. PEDALS;Rubber, HANDLEBAR: NorthRoad Raised, adjustable stemBRAtCES. Raleigh front andrear Caliper GEARCASE; Ra¬leigh Oilbath SADDLE:Brooks’ B 66 best Butt Leather,finest quality, or Terry's ^nestQuality Spring Seat. FINISH:Black enamel on Spra-bonder-ized rust-proof surface Usualbright parts Raleigh-Chromeplated FITTINGS- Tools, kit¬bag, tnflator, reflector.New eon enice$65.00-With Kick Stand :IFORF®IINTAI1V PENSPERSONAL JEWEI.RYCLOCKS ANO WATCHESMOV^LL BBPROUDTOOWAANDSCIENTIFIC WATCH ANHCLOCK REBUILDINGSEEJ. H. WATSON1200 EAST 55th $T. HY 3-0773ON 55TH STREET 41 YEARSeu'tEi'**!* 'V:•• A. > • THE CHji •aAARROOM : •;' . •n. iif .M ^ ' .4Students scream dsSat. classes descendSoon you, too, will be registered. After being given mis-instructions you will find yourself in Leon Mandel Hall.From Leon Mandel Hall you will proceed to Bartlett Gymwith a card entitling you to admission, at some future date, -.i ^ i. j r ..i. i.- i ..i .3After waiting sevlrll or more hours you wili be admitted M>dway from Yale H« ide^ were considered ahead of the times. Only recently, a de-ioV actual rigistration process where, after five or more ® ’’®«" gradually accepted by other educators,hours of filling in cards you What distinguishes his system from that of others?will emerge, having paid tu- hours officially arranged—if he Since 1931 UC has grown in size and in educational opportunities. The man respon-ition and having had a pic- has permission. sible has also grown. ... He is no longer the“Boy Genius of the Midway”; he is Chan-^- cellor Robert M. Hutchins.The entering student, in- the world of today and the de-stead of being placed with re- velopment of modem ideas,gard to the number of semes- The student is familiarized withWith Hutchins came compsfsank smorgasbord studiesIn| Erickson and WolpertIn 1931 the “New Plan” and a dignitary with a fondness for green sox came to theture(?) taken—you will emerge,I repeat, with your clsiss schedule.Clotsei and timesYour class schedule! Ah that.You will probably have 4 eight-thirty classes a week. Everyonewill get Saturday classes if theyrequest them, and many will getSaturday classes without request.There Is one consolation: After Oxford deadline 16th,apply through Ebert ter hours, weeks, or years, is placedaccording to his or her ability asshown on the placement tests ad-Applications for the Rhodes Scholarship, 1950, must bein the hands of the secretary of the University Committeenot later than Monday, October 16. Copies of the Memo¬randum of Regulations, application blanks, and other in-the first week of classes, each stu- formation may be obtained from Dr. Robert H Ebert, whodent can undo the damages done will be glad to answer any questions concerning eligibilityduring registration by substituting and facilitiCSi for pursuing "more convenient hours for the the applicant’s field of inter- est at Oxford. An appoint¬ment with Dr. Ebert may be ar¬ranged by calling Miss Holl at ex¬tension 3566. Applications may be.secured in Room A-109, BillingsHospital.The Rhodes Scholarship isgranted for two years study atOxford University and is renew¬able for a third year. No restric¬tion is placed upon the RhodesScholar’s choice of studies. <Males eligible onlyTo be eligible for a scholarship,the candidate must: 1. Be a malecitizen of the United States andunmarried; 2. Be between the ages ministeredof 19 and 25 on October 1, 1951;3. Have completed at least hissophomore year by the' time ofapplication.The qualities which llhodesspecified as forming the basis ofselection are: literary and schol¬astic ability; qualities of man¬hood; exhibition of moral force ofchara6ter; physical vigor. Chancellor Hutchinsduring the various scientific fields—notonly with the facts and conclusionsreached, but also with the meth¬ods by which these conclusionswere reached, and the manner inwhich the pertinent facts were un¬covered. The student is acquaint¬ed with the various relations thatexist in our society, and others,and with the various social forcesand the method in which theyoperate.Art, literature, and music areour inheritances and an apprecia¬tion and acquaintanceship withthese creative fields is provided ihthe Humanities.This broad, basic, comprehen¬sive education better enables thestudent to more wisely specializein later university work and pro¬vides him with material withwhich he may later formulate hisopinions and express them.Comps comeThe degree to which a studenthas mastered a subject is meas¬ured by a comprehensive examina¬tion. Again without regard to theOrientation number of hours spent in classweek. The tests are given in all the rooms. This enables the studentcollege courses. These tests allowthe student to skip the subjectsthat he has mastered on his owntime or has learned in otherschools, and avoids boresome rep¬etitions because of some differ- to proceed at his own speed andgain credit for a course as soonas he is able to prove his under¬standing of it.In brief, the “Hutchins System”enables the student to learn at hUIn Nashville, Tenncwsee, there isalways a friendly gathering ofVanderbilt University students atthe Vanderbilt Center on the cam¬pus. And as in universities every¬where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helpsmake these get-togethers somethingto remember. As a refreshing pausefrom the study grind, or on a Satur¬day night date—Coke belongs.Ask for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing,eOTTtlO UNDER AUTHORITY OR THE COCA-COLA COMPANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLINC CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.© 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company GEORGE’SMen’s Shop1035 EAST 55th STREETCorner GreenwoodFeaturing• Mallory & Portis Hats• Florsheim & CrosbySquare Shoes• Vaa Heusen Shirts• B.V.D. Sportswear• Wimbledon Sport Shirts• Interwoven Socks• Paris Garters andSuspenders• Swank Accessories• Kaywoodie andSasieni PipesOpen Mon. & Thurs. Nights ence in schools’ method of rating own rate of speed, and provideshours. him with adequate material onCourses broadened which to base his further study.The courses are an integrated The system does away with thesystem of study cross-cutting most prevalent smorga.sbord systemof the major fields of knowledge, (take whatever you want) andThis provides the student with a compels the student to take a lib-rather comprehensive picture of eral education.U High adds shareto new college classThe University of Chicago maintains three experimentalschools — the Nursery School, for younger children; theOrthogenic School, for emotionally disturbed boys and girls;and the Laboratory School. These schools are a part of theUniversity and are supported in part by University funds.The remainder of the funds come from tuition fees.The Laboratory School ' 'serves boys and girls from the “U-Hi.” in grades seven and eightage of four through the tenth the pupils are divided into threegrade. The kindergartens and first groups. Each group stays togeth-six grades are refered’ to as th? er as a homeroom unit for suchlower school, grades seven through subjects as English and Socialten, the upper school. The former Studies.begins with a two-year kinder¬garten program and proceedsthrough the sixth grade.Promotion to U-HiProm there the students go towhat is more commonly calledSave on TextbooksEVERY BOOK FOR EVERY COURSE!!!6,000,000 Books in Stock—6 Floors—Fast Service—Fr^ ParkingCASH IN YOUR OLD BOOKS WE PAY MOREUllltOK a FOllEIT 10.1247s. URBIISH - CHIIII60 5PMOnE HlIrrIsoB 7-2840 1 havereturned,”Stuart Gordon The entire grade goes as a unitto physical education, althoughboys and girls have different ac¬tivities.In grades nine and ten everypupil is required to take English,social studies, and physical edu¬cation. Beyond these, pupils mayelect courses in foreign languages,the sciences, etc. After the stu¬dent finishes the tenth grade re¬quirements, he graduates, and iagiven a tenth gi-ade certificate.Students who complete the tenthgrade in the Laboratory eithercontinue in the College or enrollas juniors in secondary schools.Admission to the College is notautomatically granted upon grad¬uation from the tenth grade, Pu¬pils must take admission examina¬tions to determine their qualifica¬tion for the College.WARNERBROS. FROLIC THEATRE55th ELLISANNOUNCIKG TWO IMPORTANT DATESON WED. and THURS., SEPT. 27-28,IT SHALL BE OUR PLEASURE TO PRESENTJ. AVTHVR RANK’S^PASSPORT TO PIMLICO”. FEATURE AT2:00—3:40—5:20—7.00—8:4a—10:20NO MORE GAPING. HOLES INLECTURE NOTES. KEEP YOUR PENAT ITS PEAK WITH A GUARAN¬TEED FRESH INK SUPPLYMoybe oil the writing you intend to do thisquorter is o letter home now orni then. It'sstiU snrtort to get rid of that old, eir-thkk-er*ed bottle of ink, because stole ink startsits insidious work os soon os it gets insideyour fountoin pen. It's the principol causeof fountain pen difficulties, outside ofbreokoge, or»d it's very likely to blame whenyour pen balks or storts stowing up.If you take your doss r»otes with pen ondink, you'll thank us come Comprehervsivetime for steering you to Sonford's PENitBottle. With PENit Ink you write fluently,eosily, with no glorirsg omissions in yourrsotes due to o slow-starting fountain pen.For PENit is so fresh it starts a pen in-stontly, becouse it's in the bottle thot holdsjust the omount of ink the overage studentcon keep fresh—enough to write 100,000words. Eoch of its nine colors is vivid oixieosy to reod, even by the light of the mid¬night oil.Be si’*e to get FRESH INK in the hobrviilgloss bottle thot's on eosy fit in your prief-CQse. Ask for PENit Fountoin Pen Ink.*exclusive of breokoge.THE BOTTLE THAT FITSTHE BRIEFCASEThe only ink bottle you can corrywith you to class in the standardsize briefcase. The only bottle youcon fill your pen from with perfectossuronce that the ink is olwoysfresh.i:'IIfit'. -r"-» —V-Now pens can perform perfectly if assured a constant supply of FRESH ink1 Qc Buys All The Ink You Can Keep FreshSensible size bottle holds enough ink to fill your fountainpen 25 times. No oversupply that may dry out andimpair the performance of your fountain penno moreSure, you con buy ink cheoperif you buy o yeor's supply.But you may impoir the per¬formance of your fountoin penin the process. ' s-l-o-w s-t-a-r-t-i-n-gclogged-upfountain pens!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGO .5 7, ILLINOISFountain Pen Ink in tke PENit Bottle, in 9 delicious colorsAsk for m^ of fonntain pentroubles* are due toair-thiekened ink!^^—say Fountain Pen Authoritiea%Now yon can buy the exact amount of ink the averageperson can keepyTCS/z...enough to write 100,000 wordsBottle—only io<*Make an extra trip for ink—save a trip for pen repairs.7. m'*\^r - • ^ ♦ *-' ' *V ■ .j .'.? -'^ >•• ^ g ^ ... ^" THE CHICAGO MAKOON ' . .’la ♦ :* ® ‘ V-‘ •• P*. ?•. C|iIP"For love-{or, money-by accident-or act of God,some even for education—weVe all here Windy City" ;.offers muchTaking up my pen, paper, and clipboard for the first time since the June comps, I trudged along the campus, in djImdritVlooking for likely prospects—to interview, of course. Apparently the MAROON thought personal interviews wouldincrease our circulation. Just then 1 stopped a beautiful blonde, and it did.“Why did you come to the UC,” I asked her, conscious that I had missed a good chance.“Oh, it was all a mistake. I —came down to the University Test football.” I winced, thinking ofAdministration and asked to take Platonist’s 6-0 victory over thean aptitude test. By mistake they y-ar “Footballgave me an entrance examination,I p.ss«l and here I am. Instead of '*? toterestingIt Northwestern." •»Halleluya. I thought. One more • ■ J “’•"*<5 }'^■■I answer and referred him to thesinner savea. Football Club, telling him thatDoesn't like Speech unit hasdebates, clinics by Louise LatsisGreetings Chicago Neo¬phytes! Want to take a p^kat Chicago’s opportunitiesfor a star-studded social life?Everything is offered from aglamorous night on the townto feeding the monkeys at Brook¬field Zoo (or perhaps you preferthe genus which inhabits theQuadrangle area).they, tro. to put Student Forum, the official organization for debate andf%a/»lr varVsAvvA it nAl/\v\orA/v T HiHr^’r ' ^I next stopped a tall, husky fel- belonged I didn’tlow. He explained that a uc in- Football Club speech activities, instructs students in beginning speech,terviewer had visi^ his Wgh disagreed with him as to where beginning debate and varsity debating. Activities for themath IJScongTial to^im.“he went^ro^\Jly ^ad^ to ^ur Quarter have just been announced, participationwent to see the UC interviewer, enjpty office. ’ ^ which is open to all students in the university without You may be one of 1,600 rooterswatching the CHibs at WrigleyField or the Sox at Comisky Parkas our teams struggle to snub thecellar.just as an excuse to get out ofclass. He apparently got morethan he bargained for—in no timehe was convinced and here he is,wandering between Breasted Halland Rockefeller Chapel.One bright young thing had agood answer: “I came to the UCijecause I heard they have heatedsidewalks in winter.” This, to saythe least, fazed me.Offer serious reosoMSMost of the students I ques¬tioned, however, were not soflighty. They told me they came Students warned oftall Chicago talesto Chicago because of the undupll-cated educational opportunities washed. Undergraduates nev- The beginning speech clin¬ic will meet at 7 00 on Mon¬days and Thursdays. Thisgroup deals with the basic skills ofspeaking and is for students be¬ginning at the College level or be-Entering students beware! As members of the student open to^ali^ho h^fehSi^enhebody of UC you will be subject to derision and defamy speech clinic or have had suffi-because of certain misconceptions the general public holds cient speech work will meet at4:30... in the afternoon on Monday andOf your school. Thursday.First of all, UC, contrary to popular opinion has tradi- Vanity rotes hightions. The windows of Hutchinson Commons are never Throughout the year practicedebates wil! be held at 10:30 on^ V V, : wdijiieu. uimcigiauuduca iicv- . Saturday, which all debaters will“ er sit on the C-bench; foot- be required to attend. The Varsitystudent thought Many were pur- . ,suing a professional career, others ball IS played on the Midwaya well rounded education, and still (touch tackle, that is); and femaleothers a husband. students are not coeds, they areThe last newcomer I interviewed University women. Tradition willtold me that "I came here because receivtf valuable support when thethey don’t play that barbaric sport, MAROON establishes Botany★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★♦ Ifjf5i FISCHER’SRESTAURANT1148 Eost 63rd25rh YEARWE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN and advanced debaters will meetAnother misconception is that on Saturays at 1:30 in the StudentUC is composed of geniuses. This Forum office,is incorrect; there are exceptions. The men representing the Uni-Certain groups consider UC to versity of Chicago last year camebe slightly to the left. But. these off with top honors in the Big Tengroups are so far to the right, that tournament. The Varsity scheduleany groups further right would also included Georgetown (D.C.),fall off the end of the political Iowa, Purdue and several %therspectnun. tourneys. The annual trip to theUC hot social Itfa University of Miami (Fla.) tour-As for social life, UC boasts fra- ^ ^ J^uary has been re-temities, clubs, organizations, ^rn®d to this year’s schedule,committees, ad InUnitum. TheUnlrerelty sponsors many dances. „ Students toterest^ m there ae-outings, motion pictures, and get- ‘Mtire should reg^ter immediate-togethers ^ Fonim office in room 303,So never let anyone talk downyour University.Tradition. tain appointments with Mr. DavidLadd, director of the Forum todiscuss the various areas of For¬um activity and to help the stu-(From poge^ll choose his main area of In-cially smd precisely at an exact Forum phone exten'hour of an exact day to bq an sion is 1069.★★★★★★A* nounced shortly. When a UCcouple, as yet unnamed, exchangeengagement vows on the to-be-im¬mortal spot, it will have been of¬ficially bom. From that historicmoment, campus lovers will fore-30,000USED BOOKSA constantly changing stock of used bookspresenting to browsers on opportunity to ac¬quire at m<xlerate prices anything from ElsieDinsmore to Henry Miller, from Aristotle toJeon Sartre, from Arithmetics to White andRussell's Principio.CLARK and CLARIBOOKSELLERS XX1204 EAST 55th STREETOpen from lO A.M. to 9 P. M. Every Day go all thought of pinning, or ex¬changing engagement bands inany other spot but Botany Bridge.Asidq from being traditional,this procedure has many obviousadvantages, in terms of properpsychological environment, etc.(Including a pond for rejectedbeaux.).CoEiples urgedWe urge all students, therefore,especially those in more advancedstages of personal relationships, towatch for the opening date—afterwhich they may officially makeuse of this campus facility.Remember: The unknowncouple on riio unnomed dote, to beannounced in a forthcoming issup ofMAROON—os yet unnamed—thewoit for it—watch for it, and hold onlo your pin. Copitoiists eat, toeFor those big nights on the townwe suggest the Glass Hat at theCongress Hotel for cocktails anddancing. See Chicago at nightfrom the Tip Top Tap at the Aller-ton Hotel. No dancing, but veryreasonable and lots of atmo.sphere.If you’re a capitalist with a cartry the Martinique at 96th Streetand Western Avenue—good food,dancing, soft lights and easyprices. Another “let’s take thelong way home’’ is Oh Henry’s outin Willow Springs — we’re stilllooking for a farmer to tell us howto get back to civilization., Music loved by oilIf you prefer your music Dixie¬land or Ragtime, stop in at the BeeHive, 55th Street and Harper; theHi Note on Clark Street; the BlueNote at Madison and Dearbornand Jazz Limited, 11 East GrandAvenue.There’s no point in mentioningJimmy’s and U.T. because you’rebound to end up there anyway!This heart of the midwest isn’texactly Kishnev when it comes toculture either. On the agenda forthis season Is Ballet Theater, Sad¬ler Wells Ballet and the New YorkOpera Company. Ard the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, directed byRafael Kubelik, plays everyThursday night and Friday after¬noon at Orchestra Hall.Floys m Hie effingThe legitimate theater offerinarsthis season look exciting too. Thei jis 'The Innocents at the Harris,Mat West in Diamond Lil at theBlackstone, Come Back LittleSheba at the Erlanger and TexasLittle Darlln’ at the Great North¬ern. And of course, that much her¬alded production South Pacificarrives at the Shubert in October.I’m sure you’ll enjoy the goodmovies shown at the Surf. HydePark, Hamilton. Carnegie andEsquire, theatres. And moviesshown at the UC are even cheap¬er!For those of 3rou who are inter¬ested in adding to your knowledgevia museums and such there isthe Field Museum, the Aquarium,the Planetarium, the Museum ofSqience and Industry and the ArtInstitute. (Ask some sight-seer forthe rest of this list—I’m from Chi¬cago.)Remember—there’s always .foot¬ball at Northwestern!INTRODUCING theSHOPPER^S SPECIAL!YOUR CLOTHES SORTED FOR PROPER COLORCLASSIFICATION AND BEAUTIFULLYLAUNDERED IN SOFY RAIN WATER-RETURNED TO YOU COMPLETELYAIR FLUFFED DRY10 lbs. 85"6V2C each added lb.SHIRTS 15c EACH WITH SHOPPER SPECIALMetropole Laundry1219-21 EAST 55th ST. HY 3-3190’ w- pipiiiiif^yijmeteieeeyMieiiitien—Meiji WP ■^4 •igi. i«■!jtJ• ’ *•-* -»r • ■ •• • • • #-&THE CrtlCACD MAROONIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chlcaeo Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, MidwayS-080^* Ext. 1011, Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. $1 perquarter, $3 per year.CHARLES GARVINEditor-in-Chief BOB DAVENPORTBusiness ManagerProduction Manager: Robert BlaunerNews Editor: Gary SteinerNews reature Editor: Ed Wolp>ertFeature Editor: Leo TreltlerAssistant Business Manager:LeRoy Wollns JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdvisorAdvertising Manager: Bill GoldbergEditorial Staff: La Verne Armstrong,Shelia Brlskin, Charles Erick.son,Marilyn Evans, David Kllot, LouiseLatsis, Fred Wlnsberg, CarolYamamotoNote from the editor'by Charles GarvinTraditionally MAROON editors have filled the editorialcolumns of orientation issues with comments regardingpolicy for the coming year. Such statements have variedfrom the reptitious platitudes of less inspired overseers toa firm and meaningful pledge by our prouder forebears. Itis in the spirit of these latter saints that we write.The most frequent ques-tion posed to the editor is the non-discriminatory policy iskind of objectivity which hewill strive to create in his news columns not onlystories coupled with the method ^ith a comprehensive campus cov-used in their selection. This writer erage but we will join in cam-has his own opinions as to how a P&isns centering around student Maroon in58th year ofpublicationIn moving into its fifty-eighth year of publication,the MAROON looks back ona glorious tradition... Suchcurrently famous men asArthur Sears Henning, WilliamMOrgenstern and Frederick Kuhsat in its editor’s chair with vary¬ing degrees of campus notoriety.The last name, was called, for in¬stance, beforfe President Judsonfor his part in writing a 1916 MA¬ROON editorial siding with under¬graduates involved in a garmentworkers strike.needs and student issues.We welcome all criticism, hope-newspaper’s coverage should fillthe student’s needs and what thoseneeds are but he feels this is not constructive in nature,for him alone to decide.Staff decidesThe decision must be madethrough the co-operation of theentire MAROON staff, a groupwhich traditionally has encom¬passed all breeds of campus opin¬ion.In matters of bias, the editorwill insist that newswriters do notmanipulate or omit facts so as toconsciously prejudice stories ac¬cording to their own preferences.The editor would want, neverthe¬less, to remind the reader tha„ se¬lection takes place in story place¬ment and size if nowhere else andhere the values of the staff in¬trude.‘Honesty demonstratedThe main safeguard the stu¬dents have is freedom of entry onto the staff of the MAROON ifthey disagree with its policy. TheMAROON invites this and is eagerto build its staff to demonstrateIts honesty to the campus in mat¬ters of academic freedom of thepress and its democratic composi¬tion. In particular the MAROONencourages our Negro students toJoin its staff as they often, in theirdaily activities, expect rejection Maroon's NextIssue Oct. 5thThe next issue of the MAROONwill appear on Friday, October 6.Previous members of the staffare reminded that a staff meetingwtft be held at 7:30 p.m., October3 in the MAROON office. All in¬terested in becoming members ofthe stoff. should sign up in Reyn¬olds Club, second floor for on ap¬pointment with the interviewingcommittee. Trivia includedAll was not controver.sy, how¬ever, as indicated by a 1902 state¬ment, “The MAROON^ was astruggling and modest sheet, con¬cerned greatly with football andcollege trivia, and not with thesocial and political problems thatface us now,” 1905 is rememberedas the year the MAROON usedyellow journalism as a device forraising circulation. *The 1920s saw a great increasein the number of green eyeshadeson campus with such names asRobert Pollack, John Gunther andVincent Sheehan on the masthead.Sheehan’s reminiscenses interestall who read his Personal History.Independence pridedHutchins’ arrival in 1931 affect¬ed campus journalism a bit al¬though much can be attributed tothe state of the nation that year.Crusades against compulsory gymand prohibition, however, failed topull editors before the new presi¬dent who had some theories ofhis own.Throughout the years 'the MA¬ROON has prided itself on its in¬dependence. This tradition wasmade most meaningful when thepaper began to support itself sole¬ly with advertising tw'o years ago.ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT1137 EAST 63rd STREETBREAKFASTDINNFROPEN ALL LFNCHEOIVTHE TIME SMACKSUNEXCELLED FOOD AND SERVICEyilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUI NEVER BEFOREI HAVE THERE BEEN SUCH BOOKSBSEBII BOOKS BEHllVD THE NEWSWHY WAR CAME IN KOREA by Robert T. Oliver. . . .$2.95Authoritative discussion of the hostoricol ferment which creoted the presentstruggle.HOW TO WIN AN ARGUMENT WITH ACOMMUNIST by Roy W. Sherman $2.50PEOPLE OF GREAT RUSSIA by Geoffrey Gorer $3.00A psychological study of the Russion people.NEW LITERARY TITLESTHE POPULAR BOOK by James D. Hart $5.00A social history of America's literary taste for 350 years.THE CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK by Robert Stallman $4.50Invaluable to the critic, teacher ond student.PARADE'S END by Ford Madox Ford $5.00Four of Ford's distinguished novels In one volume.IMPORTANT NEW RIOGRAPHIESSTORY OF ERNIE PYLE by Lee G. Miller $3.95The Story os he would hove wanted it told.LIFE OF MAHATMA GANDHI by Louis Fischer $5.00A complete ond intimate portrait.IVEW BEPBlj^TSAll the novels of Fyodor Dostoevsky each $2.00MACDONALD ILLUSTRATED CLASSICS in beautifulred bindings. Dickens, Austen, Shelley each $2.00PLUTARCH LIVES and BLACK BOY each $1.00New additions to The Living Library Series.You will find lb. BEST BOOKS otth.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE inphoto by KallicitMAROON staff members oi’e busy moking plans for the year's pub¬lications. Taking up most of their time now is preparation for inte¬grating new students into the MAROON staff. In fhe offing is onextensive .training progrom. During the foil quarter, present and posteditors will conduct seminars on basic journalistic techniques. Thewinter will see forum conducted by known authorities in the field whilein the spring, various journalistic controversies will be oired.Twice weekly publication is the main problem now confronting bothbusiness ond editorial staffs. If both groups con solve the difficultproblems involved, this should be effective by the ninth week of thequarter. Also being worked on ore speciol topic supplements, exchongecolumns and other special feotures.Deporting from custom, the MAROON will show one movie eachquorter in oddition to speciol MAROON forums. Although the firstmovie will be The Quiet One, generol policy will be to center thesefeatures oround problems of spech and the press.I A SPOT TO HIT!m - ^ .. -I The Whiffle TreeE HHERE YOU WILL IKISCOVER:I TRIPLE THICK MALTS 15cI MILK SHAKES MeI STEAK PLATE 60cI FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP 65cI PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS 25cE , 1425 EAST 60th STREETS ' on the MIDWAY Opposite INTERNATIONAL HOUSENimniimimummiiiimimimimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiifVERSATILE PAIR FOR WEAR EVERYWHERESurretmllandHARMONIZINGSLACKSDefinitely the smartestwardrobe investmentfor any campus man!Tailored in thetraditionally fineRose Brothers mannerfrom an exclusive, all-wool fabric by PacificMills that looks and feelslike gabardine. Don’t cutclasses, but get yours soon!PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOFEDSurritwill SuitsaowBUSINESS • SPOKTSWEARWEEKyENDING • EVENINO 6«/>$45ContrastingSurr5fwilt Slacks♦13’»See Surreltcill in ChtengoBENSON & RIXON HANDEL BROS.HORRIS B. SACHSV d-cfsomber I«. mO . THE cAiCAGP «0®OJ • •'f. 1»*-. ■fnV:''* ■ ^ r V r-,, cr^ i, :;••'.-.TW.'*UC atom men reject Students givenivory tower approach restatement ofDuring the last war, UC, long a bastion of theoretical cphysics, became the residence of a galaxy of greats in tphysics and chemistry, among them: Professors Urey andFei mi. Their researches havebeen mainly focused on one prob- research, many UC scientists havelem atomic energy. worked to influence nationalIn addition to theoretical and atomic policies, in protesting the., , . . increasingly strict military domi-practical problems of atomic eit- nation of their researches, and inergy involved in producing the demanding more attention to thefirst atomic pile and in continued peaceful uses of atomic energy. This year for the first time,UC students will have a clearstatement from the Dean ofStudents’ office, of all therules governing their con¬duct, and their rights andpowers with regard to these rules.UOCUMKNTARY FILM GROUP PR£SE!\TS:MIDWEST PREMIERE•“ACTINGS ILIAMT. DIRECTION STRIKING -MMAi* r(N*./’'A b«Yt*f pktwrs•xc«Htnt p«rfernione*t.ycciM,w PRIZE WINNERThe STORMWITHIN”(L*t Parents Tcrribles)JEAN MARAIS • JOSEHE DAY- aA'iCitt* mj'tfont will hove lilt of dolight.'' M vTh« STORM WITHIN' it aItilanout but moving,porfroyol of fht conflictbolwoon difforont gonor*otiont Cabritlit Dortiot'tIMvfocrvtoftco u on# inthoutondV-SAUY DfUTSCt^MANDEL HALLTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 7:30 and 9:30 F. M. Previously, many Universityrules were either mimeographedsheets buried in the Dean’s officeor the Dean’s ideas of prooer stu¬dent conduct, equally inaccesibleunder ordinary circumstances to adoubtful student.Need chaperonesThe document to which studentsshould refer on matters of conductis called the Revised Code andRegulations. It contains regula¬tions on such diverse subjects aslimitations on the right to peti¬tion and chaperons for social af¬fairs.With the exception of previouslyunincluded material and severalchanges, the new code is sub-.stantially the same as the oldCode of Student Rules and Regu¬lations.Among the important changesare: a statement that “the Uni- Matured StudeijtGovernment seenby Frank Logon, President of SGStudent Government finally came of age last year. Itreached maturity with the adoption of the Powers Statuteand Bill of Rights.The statute, approved by an overwhelming majority ina student referendum, will give SG the power to recognizestudent organizations and initiate changes in the rulesregulating their activities. It also sets up a court, com-posed of students, faculty,versity shall encourage the devel- and administration, to judgeopment of the, rights of its stu- infringements of the rules,dents as citizens, as stated in the Vote bill of rightsBill of Rights of the Student As- Along with the Statute, a Stu-seinbly: and the students of the dent Bill of Rights was approved.University shall promote the de- It guarantees broad freedom ofvelopment of the Bill of Rights by activity to students and studentassuming responsibilities the ex- organizations. The rights of or-ercise of these Rights entails’’: astatement requiring student or¬ganizations to file financial re¬ports of money received from out¬side sources: and a section on the ganization, free speech, and par¬ticipation in the functions of thecommunity are also protected bythe Bill.Student services have not beenright to petition. The last of these neglected by SG despite the im-was an object of controversy this portance of the new Statute. Thesummer, when Dan Fox was sus- Student Needs Committee headedpended from school. by Lou Silverman was outstand-There is also a change with re- ‘"g- Cut-rate (28 per cent off)gard to the Inter-Praternity Coun- transportation to New York hascil, necessitated by the withdrawal between quarters,of Alpha Delta last year. Fratem- The ^k Exchange has been con-ities not belonging to’ the Council tinued.will not be under its jurisdiction.MONEyIt's easy I It's fun! No box tops to send! No essaysto write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, c.iidyou may make $25! Start today!Write a “Happy-Go-Lucky” jingle, like those you see onthis page, based on some phase of college life. If your jingleis selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, wewill pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name inour advertising. Start today. “Happy-Go-Luckies” will soonbe running in your paper. Send in your jingles—as manyas you like—right away, and $25 can be yours pronto ifyour jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle in yourschool. Watch this paper for moie “Happy-Go-Luckies,”READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS t- *Eryoy truly -fine tobacco! Enjoyperfect mildness and rich taste! Changes in the Student HealthService providing greater effi¬ciency resulted from an investiga¬tion conducted by the Committee.Students can be sure their com¬plaints will be heard by the schoolofficials if they make use of thenewly inaugurated gripe-box Sys¬tem. In addition, the NSA Com¬mittee, chaired by Merill Freed,has sold Purchase Cards giving 10to 40 per cent reductions at localstores.The weekly Movie Calendar hasbeen published by both the Activ¬ities Co - ordination Committee,Dave Kliot, chairman, and the Fi¬nance Committee, under Jim Weil.This calendar has provided stu¬dents with complete listings of allfilms shown on campus. The Ac¬tivities Handbook was also pub¬lished this year through the Ac¬tivities Co-ordination Committee,SG guards libertiesCivil Liberties have been ju¬diciously guarded by a committeeunder Jean Jordan. SG protestedto the city upon the Peoria streetriots, and asked our senators andrepresentatives to work against theSmith Amendment, which wouldhave had the FBI investigate andjudge many science students. TheMundt-Ferguson Bill, which mightoutlaw some campus groups, wasstrongly condemned.The window - sticker campaign,to fight discrimination in the com¬munity, was spearheaded by SG.Other external relations were han¬dled through NSA. Students wish¬ing foreign travel were aided byStudent Government’s Travel Of¬fice, operated by William Heyne-ker. Delegates were sent by SGto a NSA mock UNESCO confer¬ence and three regional assemblies.One intercollegiate meeting, onhuman relations, was held hereat UC.t. Writ® your “Happy-Go-Lucky” four-line jingle on a plainpiece of paper, or postcard, andsend Jt to Hrppy-Go-Lucky,P. O. Box o7, New York 46, N, Y. Be sure your name, college andaddress are included — and thatthey are legible.2. Every student of any collegeor university may submit jingles.is/MF.T-luefy StrikeMeans Rne Toi^eeo OCTOBER 6thMAROONovationCOPR.i THC AMCRICAM TOBACCO COMPANY■VC* STUIIEIVTSUPPLIESNotebooksCarrying CasesFountain PensSocial StationeryDesk CalendarsDesk PadsBook EndsLaundry CasesUof €BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE4rage S*' 'THI SfllCAGO.WA'ROdM^ V... ■! . "o • ^ ^ iftpULLLlJ* *irj:* ifitfeaber 26. 1950Fall theatre farehas Broadway beatThe University Theatre will hold open tryouts Mondayand Tuesday, October 9 and 10, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Rey¬nolds Club 305. Casts will be selected at that time for twoplays to be given the week before Thanksgiving in MandelHall.The plays to be cast are Faust, a Masque by Elder Olsonand directed by OUs Imbo- cathedralden and No Exit by Jean- Dbp,ae,d Pers.ns have beenPaul Sartre directed by jolm produced in the past, of the threeshows already planned for this Find UC rich in niuskdl culture;chamber, choral works featuredby Leo TreitlerThis campus has alwa3rs been music conscious; the size and regularity of conceitattendance and record sales of local shops attest to' this. The University Concerts areannual series of chamber music presented at Mandel Hall by professional musicians,rarely of slight talents. Among the most outstanding programs have been the completecycles: The Beethoven Trios, played by the Albenari Trio; the late Beethoven Quartets,by the Budapest Quartet; and Bach Sonats and Paritas for unaccompanied violin, byAlevander Schneider.^ other UC music organizations members are not paid. One needThis year’s series promises, designated amateur; often in only recall their recent perform-generally, to live up to the the case of the Collegium Musicum ance of Mozart’s Requiem, whichstandard set in the past. The first the only reason for this is that its (See Music, poqc 10)program will be presented by theCollegian Musicum di Roma andwill consist of two Vivaldi concertiand works by K. P. E. Bach andAllessandro Scarlatti. Three pro-Stevens. All students areurged to try out.On October 21* and 22, Be QuietMy Love, a new play by BruceBrighton will be produced in Man-del Hall. This play was the winnerof the Charles H. Sergei DramaPrize for 1949. Rehearsals are nowin progress under the direction ofGeorge Blair.$1000 awardedFor students interested in writ¬ing for the theatre, the Sergeiprize is a lucrative ambition. Thenext contest will end March, 1951. year, two are manuscripts and onea rarely produced contemporary.Claudia rejectedUniversity Theatre feels a root¬ed antipathy to the sort of re¬warmed Broadway Schmaltz ofthe Claudia genre. The effort isto produce good plays honestlyand effectively and to give stu¬dents the opportunity to developtheir interest and ability in theserious theatre.University Theatre does not ex-_ . . , ., . , ist to train actors for the profes-'stonal theatre. It is felt that theexperience of working seriously ina theatre organization that aims. .. „ . ., j • . a a- at- continually higher standards ofby the Umvpsity administration p,„duetion Is a reward in itself.will be received in the office ofthe University Theatre until thattime. The contest is administeredbut the details are handled by theTheatre. The 1951 prize will cometo $1,000. Mr, George Blair, direc¬tor and producer of UniversityTheatre, will provide further in¬formation.University Theatre is devoted tothe production of classics, manu¬script plays and rarely producedcontemporary dramas. In line withthis policy, such plays as Oedipus r.s.OCTOBER 6thMAROONovationHOWED • • •'t CtursRDr LhxrDinflRrs from$-190S487 LAKE PARK AYE.PhoNR Ploia 2-90ttOpen from 12 to 2 «. m., Sun. 12:30 to 2 a. m. YOUR CORYBUlEueg•nl4rg,d*'• now Of. ’part;,,. *nd priv.t. grams of string quartets, one pianoquartet a ri d a Hindemith songcycle will follow. The SpringQuarter concerts will again consistof a complete cycle, the BeethovenViolin Sonatos, played by Alexan¬der Schneider, violin, and EugeneIstomin, piano. Complete pro¬grams and tickets may be ob¬tained at the concert office in theSchool of Music, 5802 Woodlawn.RALLY TO DEFEATTHOUGHT-CONTROLLEGISLATION SO THATYOU CAN CONTINUETO BUY;KARL MARXENGELSLENINSTALINat COMMUNITYBOOKSHOP1405 E. 55th St.Open Afternoons WEDGEWOOD HOTEL I6410 SOUTH WOODLAWN FAIRFAX 4-5800☆I REAL FACILITIES FOR STCDEIV'TSCLEAN—COMFORTABLESUITES — ROOMS WITH RATH24 Hour Switchboard ServiceXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3^'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX\VTICKETS TO ALL EVENTSTHEATRE-SPORTS-CONCERTS^'Gallery—Bolcony & Main FloorOur Fee Is Carfare—Little More'"• Phone Orders Accepted •-—☆—AUTO LICENSE SERVICEAUTOMOBILE INSURANCECONTINENTAL BUS TICKETSNO EXTRA CHARGENOTARY PUBLICVARSITY TICKET SERVICE1311 EAST 57th St. WOODWORTH'S MU 4-1677♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WOODWORTH’S BOOKSTOREWELCOMES YOUWE ARE READY TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEEDTEXT BOOKS - NEW AND USEDFOUNTAIN PENS • NOI'E BOOKS • STATIONERYTYPEWRITERS SOLD - RENTED -- REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION • RENTAL LIBRARY • MAGAZINESTICKET SERVICE FOR ALL THEATRE AND SPORT EVENTSWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th STREET — 2 Blocks East of MANDEL HAIXSTORE HOURS: DAILY—8 A. M. to 6 P. M. — EVENINGS — MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44444444444444• • z*Z'.Tfil CMlCAGb MAiioioN * '*Septerm,.» ^.-6> 1950.. ■ , « •^ V - • 1 ••^ • fi-Writer thinks he’s^s booksnear Ellis and Fifty-eighthk« Fred WinsbcrgThe UC Bookstore sells books. People who wish to buy books may buy them at thebookstore. The Bookstore buys books. People who ^hsh to give away Itooks may sell themto the Bookstore.The Bookstore sells sandwiches, apple pies, and doughnuts. People who waste theirtime studying may have to eat a rush meal there The Bookstore clqes not buy usedsandwiches.j.. j N. Y. Times, the N. V Herald view of Chicago newspapers, theTMQMv rtourcrto Tribune, and the Conr i v^s are Compass will be a change. AllThere are many newspa- available. For those of you tired others are urged to read theers and magazines on sale, of the Chicago papers, the Times MAROON which is also availableut browsing is generally and Tribune will be a change. For at the bookstore.permitted. Such papers as the those of you tired of the point ofmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIU!CRYthe beloved country across the riverANDinto the trees of this time of that places and personsloving counterfeiters concluding unscientificPOSTSCRIPTbeyond the pleasurePRINCIPLEas a driven leaf coming upFORair—make it knew in search.LOVEis not enough to the finland station.THENand now parents and children sons and lovers ofFEARand freedom and reform.ANDhe hid himself forSELF-EXAMINATIONin our image atTHE RED DOOR ROOK SHOP School supplies to specificationfor particular courses are alwaysthere. UC shirts, sweaters, andother miscellany can be bought.Prices are not exorbitantly low,however.Remember riie libroryIf you have mail or packagesto send, there is a post office inthe south wing of the Bookstore.There is a camera supply section,if you are an enthusiast.Before purchasing your books,check the list for those you don’twant to keep. They may be avail¬able in the library. Also look forbooks you want to buy at the Stu¬dent Book exchange in the base¬ment of Cobb. When you’rethrough with them you can bring Les Parents Terribles is frankly and unapologeticallythem back to the book exchange a melodrama. First presented on the French stage in 1939And stoy far, far away from THAT university.Doc. Film to shownew Cocteau movieand resell them.I Soprano sings ,I Sunday serenadeS Alyne Dumas Lee, lyric soprano. and filmed there 10 years later, the Cocteau-written anddirected movie revolves about the incestuous and possessivelove of a mother for her son and the complications whichresult when the girl with whom he is in love turns out tobe his father’s mistress.Events are given a guilding1328 EAST 57Hi STREET OPEN 11 to 11 = will appear in a one hour recital Leonie, a spin-on Sunday. October 1, at 5 p.m. ster who was jilted by the fatherin Rockefeller Chapel. Admission some twenty-five years ago, andis free. who has always regretted that sheDISTINCTIVE PIANO INSTRUCTIONLOUISE TISCHLER, PH.D.Graduate of Vienna University and State Academy ofMusic; former college teacher; audition judge for theNational Guild of Piano Teachers.Solid foundation Artistic developmentfor the beginner of the advancedReasonable RatesHOME-STLDIO6615 S. University Avenue, Chicago, III., Tel. PL 2-5319IISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlF did not fight for the man sheloved.Lacking the filming techniquewhich distinguishes Cocteau’s LaBelle et le Bete and which char¬acterized his Le Reiour Eternal,Les Parents Terribles is, neverthe¬less, saved from being distinctlythird rate by its excellent cast.Yvonne de Bray as the mothergives an impressive and thorough¬ly credible performance, and JeanMarais is quite at ea.se in the roleof the charming, overindulged son.Add Josette Day, (La belle in LaBelle et le Bete) and you haveperformances which more thanneutralize the somewhat sour plot.Presented by the DocumentaryFilm Group, the film will have Itsfirst Chicago showing at MandelHall on October 5 at 7:30 and 9:30p m. by Vivian Morogarisr BACK ON EVERY CAMPUS!Plenty OfWhiteShirts rI Welcome Back ToLyttorfsFor Your FavoriteArrow White Shirts•3.65 and •3.95Good semester starters . ... handsome,long-wearing Arrow whites. Crisp . . . fresh.. . tailored right. In campus-approved styles,including the “Dart” (non-wilt collar),the widespread “Par” and the butto’n-downGordon oxford. On every campus thecountry over ... and at your favoriteArrow dealer’s now.ARROW SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCUIEES * SPORTS SHIRTS Faculty MembersATTENTION!!For Sale:-A 3 fireproof deluxetown house unitswith elevatorif edge of UC campusA' 10 rooms & 4 bathseachAt wood-burning fireplaceA' wood-paneled studyA' will sell whole buildingor individual unitsAr excellent valueRA 6-1100Seniors. i ■ 1 ■■ fMake it a point to see us soon .. .‘we have agrand new selection of Arrow whites to showyou. Every shirt Sanforized-labeled (shrink¬age less than 1%), and Mitoga cut for betterfit. Several collar styles to choose from . . .come in for your Arrows now. seen withHeinc’sPOR ARXOW UNIVfRSITY STYIIS cr ®*-C-NOJjuuyianlPIPETOBACCOsuniff TOBACCO CO 659 ».*iH S> S-i.-ColHtINfc'S TOBACCO CO Mo.jiTlon ON o«910 THE CHICAGO MAROON September ^6, 19S0Varsity sports notdominating at UCAt UC, varsity athletics aid and cap rather than domi¬nate and overshaw the general athletic program for allstudents. Thus, no student need find himself with inade¬quate athletic facilities while a favored few, on variousyteams, have more than they need.Nevertheless, UC has intercollegiate competition in everysane, major snort. This listincludes basel//all, basketball, didn’t fare so well, the golf teamfencing, golf, wrestling, gym¬nastics, swimming, soccer, tennis,and track. UC competes againstteams such as Notre Dame, mem¬bers of the Western Conference,Knox, Bradley, and I.I.T,Swimmers outstanding* Last year our swimming team,paced by Co-Captains Louis Riverand Elmer Walsh, was undefeatedin regular competition, also tak¬ing first place in the Chicago In¬tercollegiate and Central A.A.U,Jr. meets.The 1950 Maroon diamondsquad compiled a 14-11 record fortht Spring. Highlights of the sea¬son included an invasion of theSouth and the capture of the FirstAnnual Chicagoland Inter-Colle¬giate Baseball Tournament trophy.The Maroons accomplished thistrick by turning back Illinois Tech,4-3, in the 10th inning.The tennis team completed avery successful year b.v winning allbut one of its eig’t meets.Otiier Teams WmIn basketball the Maroons,paced by Geocaris. G.r a y, andHansen, won 10 while loosing 8.The fencing team, in past yearsundefeated, ran up against stiffercompetition and compiled a recordof five wins against four defeats.In H meets the track team, ledby Bokman and Mulcahy, piled upfive firsts and two seconds. Thetrack team also participatod inthe Chicago News Relays; theKansas Relays; the Elmhurst In¬vitational; the Rose Invitational,taking first; the III. Tech Relays,taking third.The Maroon golf, wrestling,gymnastics, and .soccer teams dropping eight out of ten, thewrestling team losing five out ofeight, the gymnastics team win¬ning four out of ten, and the soc¬cer team winning two out of six.Future is BrightHope for a brighter sports fu¬ture rests in men from the JuniorVarsity teams wlio will competewith the varsity this year. Lastyear’s junior varsity teams wonthe Private School League Cham¬pionship in Swimming, Tennis,and Outdoor Track. Both indoorand outdoor track teams were un¬defeated.All men interested in varsitysports are invited by the PhysicalEducation department to come outfor practice. Athletics also fits patternfor producing mature studentIt might take some stretching of the memory to recall the jammed stands of Sta»eField of the victorious Maroons, iind Ihe dust may be getting a bit thick on the memen¬toes of “Big Ten” championships, bv.t the role of athletics at UC has not been forgot¬ten, It has merely changed.Rather than looking upon athletics as an endeavor whose result should be the produc¬tion of a few heroes and heaps of green stuff, the University employs them to counter¬balance and complement its ' —^emphasis on academic pro- junior varsity teams for stu- are usually free. Awards are madegram. Athletics produce both »' rears or the m all rieWs ot competitive sport.,relat.atlon from menM exertp.n College who are not yet twenty raUng of "v' — or special permission if rating isand the physical stamina needt-dto back up mental exertion.Moss participation sought •In line with this, sports pro¬grams at the University are orient¬ed toward mass participation inthe broadest number of differentsports.First and second year studentsin the College are required to takephysical education. Physical ac¬tivities are optional to all otherstudents, though they are encour¬aged to participate.Athletic facilities are open toinformal use as well as to classes.The University offers varsityteam participation for studentsabove the second year of College years of age.Need good healthAdmission to not “A” is required for participa^athletic contests tion in any strenuous sport.Amazing, my dear Watson...Here’s J smart-cs-paint way to draw attention: dona Judy Bond blouse! You'll find It a styling masterpiece.. . guaranteed to moke you look pretty os a picture.BLOUSESMusic...(From page Simight well replace available re¬cordings of this work.The Collegium consists of achamber orchestra and a smallchorus under the direction of Sig¬mund Levarie. Tliey present con¬certs irregularly, as they are ready,and are devoted to performingmuch pre-Bach mu.sic, althoughthey are not averse to pre.senting(See Music, pag« 12)priiuwimiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiwimimmHiHtiuiiiiinuiiimiiiiitMiiiniiMmiUHmiminmiiiniiiMmgtMMMimgMMi^uuiMtMiiiimMMmwiuiMimHiiAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee Them at Marshall Field • Corson-Pirie-Scott • Wieboldt'sJudf Band, Inc., Dapl. O, 1375 Braadway, Now York IB, N. Y. the case of the Van Heusen CINTIIRYor...the soft collar thatwon’t wrinkle...everNo lining ... no fuseri layers to wrinkle andbuckle. Stays neat ail 2t liouis of llie day.(lan’l-l>e-co|)ied fold line always folds right. Itiregular or wide-spread rollar. $3.95, $1.9;5.A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shriiikgout of size.! 9 Van HeusenV/ie world's smartest" shirtsI PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. |- a ?5 :e : ' W" ''lEngltsIi SlnrkSIXTY-FIRST AND ELLIS : jisC-ampus Drug Store3Fin‘e F<N»d - ifuality Drn^sCostnetic*61st and illisOpposite Burton iudson Courts☆F<mic1 Marketfor Your tPelieutossemC'ulcf Ifioat Seletilonis8:00 to 6:00 - Sat. 8:00 to 7:G01021 East 6!f.t Street THE OLDE ENGLISH BLOCK, for years hasbeen 'home' to Chicago students when they need¬ed just one thing. That one thing has been Serv¬ice, and the merchants in the 'Block' have alwaysdone a fine job of giving it. From Reader's withits meals, medicines and cosmetics, to Vern's forsnack-happy undergrads, and Sam Malett's, forhair cutting that is real hair styling, to MaxBrook's, where the best in cleaning and launder¬ing keep students looking their best, to the Mid¬way Shoe Service where hard-used shoes put anew lease on life, Service is the watchword.^aiiiBARBFR1011 E. 61stOpen Daily 9:00 to 7:00 Kxperieneed RepairMidway Shoe Service24-‘Hour ServicePhone: HYde Park 3-42868:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.☆MAX BROOKCleaner - Dyer - LaundererServing Campus Since 1917Free Pick-ups and Delivery Service1031 East 61st Midway 3-7447..*.5•illlllllllillllilllflllMlllllllllllllllllinilllOlllimUllllflMllllllllltilMK'M- illMIIUUINilUllIKKIIIIHIUIIII •■•<>.i«l>nilllllllllllllMllrillllllllllllll<llinilllllllllMIII<llllllllllllllllllim.lllMlllllllillllllHI>l>^«0 «•j^ptember 26, 1950 ‘I.. •• •THE CHICAGd MAROON Page 11bach. J. St-SonataNo. 3, C. MajorFor Unaccompanied ViolinOssy Renardy10' LPS 259CHOPIH-“Les Sylphides”Ballet MusiclO'LPS 192DELIBES-“Coppclia”Ballet Suite10' LPS 183DELIBES-"Sylvia”Ballet Suite111' LPS 184L* Orchestra De La SocieteDes Concerts du Conserva¬toire De ParisELLABELLE DAVISSings Negro Spirituals10^ LPS 182HANDEL-Concert! Gross!Nos. 1 Gr 2 OP. 610^ LPS 208HANDEL-Concert! Gross!Nos. 3 & 4 OP. 6 •10^ LPS 207BOYD NEEL ORCH.HANDEL-The Water MuskMOZART-SymphonyNo. 35 In D MajorThe "Haffner"London PhilharmonicOrchestraEDUARD VAN BEiNUM12" LLP 214STRAV!NSKY-PetrouchkaAnsermet, Orch, De LaSuisse Romande Bi Teh men them was the dazeChicago vs. Purdue, 1933. We lost 14-0 by Bob BlounerAt almost every college campus in the nation, Septembermeans, among other things — football. For .eleven years,there has been no intercollegiate football at UC. The newstudent nowadays may have no inkling of the glorious pastof Maroon athletic teams, es¬pecially football elevens.When the new UC openedin 1892, there was no Stagg Field.But the “Grand Old Man,” AmosAlonzo Stagg, who along withNotre Dame’s Knute Rockne wasto become one of the country’s twomost gloved football coaches, wasthere? The first Maroon elevenplayed in Washington Park. Theyopened the season against such“formidable” teams as Hyde ParkHigh school, Englewood High, theYMCA, and Northwestern Univer¬sity.Greats head, footballThe young Stagg gave Chicagoits first Western conference cham¬pionship in 1899 when the Ma-Campus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNumber I...THE PUFFIN BIRD roons won 16, lost two, and tiedtwo.Hyde Park High school’s classof 1903 sent the Maroon eleven a132 pound half-back, Walter Eck-ersall, who is considered by manyas football’s greatest all - roundplayer.Stogg shows 'emNineteen thirteen saw the com¬pletion of the West stand of Stagg«Field. The undefeated Maroonteam of that year was led by 12-letter man Nelson Norgren, who isnow UC’s basketball coach.But the apex of Stagg’s careerand Maroon football fortunescame during the seasons of 1921to 1924, when Chicago lost onlytwo Big 10 games. Stagg con.sid-ers the 21-21 tie with the 1924mini, in which the great “Five-Yards” McCarthy and the fabu¬lous Red Grange matched touch¬downs, as the most thrilling gameever played in'Stagg field.Because of the lack of good ma¬terial, Maroon football fortunessank after 1924. After coaching40 years on the midway, Stagg wasousted as “too old” in 1932. How¬ever, as coach of the tiny Collegeof Pacific, he continued to turnout good teams, and today he leadsthe Susquehanna College eleven—at the age of 88.Clark Shaughnessy replacedStagg as football mentor, and hadgood teams from 1933 to 1936,built around Jajr~Berwanger, theMaroons’ last great All-Americanback. Because of the new collegesystem, the university’s de-empha¬sis on varsity athletics and con¬sequent unwillingness to subsidizeathletes, the situation became in¬creasingly desperate.Football abolishedIn 1939, the Maroon eleventhreatened to become the laugh¬ing stock of the football public.Harvard and Virginia each beatChicago, 61-0, but Michigan withTommy Harmon made it 8.5-0.Even Stagg’s little College of Pa¬cific team got in their licks, 32-0.After Chicago’s 8.5-0 lambasting,Hutchins entered the clubroomand cryptically assured the teamthat “things were very bad andsomething would be done aboutit.” On December 31, 1939, some¬thing was done about it. Hutchinsand the Board of Tinistees an¬nounced their decision to abolishintercollegiate football at UC.A few years later UC removeditself completely from the Big 10conference. This was the lastnecessary step in changing thecharacter of Maroon sports fromthe former competitive, intercol¬legiate pattern to the present in¬tramural system.12 LLP 130VIVALDI-Concerio, A MinorConcerto, D MinorRenzo Sabatini,Viola D'AnnoreLondon Chamber Orchestra,Anthony Bernard •ID" m 256☆☆☆Carry A Complete LineOf All Classical LongPlaying Records☆☆☆LOWESRADIO SHOPLOWESrecord shop1217.1233 EAST 55th "Wluit’s all the huffin' and puffin' about?I’ve been a Puffin all my life!"YXo. ou may think this “bird” is funny — but he’s no --odder than many of the cigarette tests you’re asked to make these days.One puff of this brand — one sniff of that. A quick inhale — a fast exhale —* and you’re supposed to know what cigarette to smoke from then on. The sensibletest doesn’t have to rely on tricks and short cuts. It’s a day -after¬day, pack-after-pack tryout — for 30 days. That’s thetest Camel asks you to make! Smoke Camels regularly for30 days. Yoiu* “T-Zone” (T for Throat, .T for Taste)' is the best possible proving ground for any cigarette.After you’ve made the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test,^ we believe you’ll know why .. • ORAFTPROBLEMSCURED!JIMMY’S1172 E. 55th St.More People Smoke Cornelsthan any other tigarette! TYPEWRITERSFOR SALE ORFOR REMTReconditioned• PortablesReconditionedStandardsNew PortableNew StandardsREPAIR SERVICEIJof CBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE••Page 12. HE CHICAGO MAROON September 26, 1950Campus consuming UC settlement houseserves stock workers DohmI Fox returnsDaniel Fox, suspended this sum >mer from the College for *‘in!iab>ordination,” has been readmittedfor the fall quarter.Stockyard workers and their families have been served had been circulating the^ for fifty-five years by the University of Chicago Settlement Stockholm pouuon when he wa«i♦ }ifp”finivP^tv^f^f^irapo House founded in 1894 through the efforts of President called to the dean of students of-m-^Thfi^had the foreSiffht to Slink of the ^anpetite^ Harper. The hbuse. located at 4630 McDowell Avenue, at- fice. The case caused campus-wideto nlwesTa^rfva\s ^ appetites o. ^ recreational and social nwds of ite controversy because of the stu-ivo llCWCob <XIlXVa>XO. <a^ra.arwl>Kraw«W!i 4'^WMinrVa cnaoK Q/^riTTlf 1AO OC Ol^ A-vrAnCIVA nAoH-Vtcorners call comersBesides the wonderful food served in the homey atmos- neighbors through such activities as an extensive healthsummer camp dent’s contention that he hadphereof the dorms there are other top eating spots on and ^S?’offeriS"5)f^uidance Tnrsity, it is dosely connected. a nUe nor beenoff campus. I personal problems. Dean Stroxier heads the board ofIf after a couple of classes ^ i , V, ^ a conaderate C—immiky Maararad trustees while the board itself con-Mary McDowell, the first head sists^ . , lean dishesyou decide that a quick cup price).of black coffee for breakfast Fellows, if you are trying, to im- resident, wait to live above a feedwasn’t enough, you can dash over V'vess your new date, it is impera- store in the arm wnen settlements ggi-y-i jcs from washing floors to week, write s. Mayer, sio oteenv^insubordinate., , ^ The MAROON Classified aosof many faculty members.c tudfT tfi. have valunteereda FOR RENT with private bajhbuat.T.vs, atso, nave voiunteeretw jq^ ^oman student or teacher. $io pertive that you take her to the An- were new in this country. Janechorage, located in the Winder- Addams had established Hulwich or red hot and milk. Or, if mere East Hotel, at Fifty-sixth House just a few years befon,and Hyde Park boulevard. while Graham Tavlor had foundedyou .want something more substantial, get another cup of black cof- !f l ag clubs. TJCers interested inl amping this way should contact.' Jt. Boemer, as wel< as others whomay care to live in the house which Ave., Chicago.private TN8TBUCTIOII in cl»rtn»!tand recorder, Richard Schulze, DO 3'Of course, these are only eating Chicago Commons within a few about 25 residentscity of Chicago offers, plenty more,(See page 5.)fee. If you aren’t In that vicinity spots in the UC community, the months of Miss McDowell’s moveyou can pop in the Coffee shop,located in the Reynolds Club, andorder anything from a hamburgerto a small cherry coke.If you have no books to read, noother work to do, and you arelone,some for the “Old School” at¬mosphere of Oxford, you can dropinto Hutchinson Commons, at 57thand University avenue, which isan exact replica of the OxfordCommons.After a very strenuous cla.ss ofbasketball one may want to visitthe Cloister Club, located in theIda Noyes building.. There onecan enjoy a more rounded meal ofsalads, main courses and desserts.International House will accom¬modate those budget-wise UCerswith a wonderful meal served in TYPEWRITER FOR BENT,month. RX 7-0339. 12.50 perthe best dining room on campus.For those who love UC food butbelieve in patronizing those poor,neglected eating places around theUC community, one might wan¬der into the Tropical Hut on Fifty-seventh street between Kimbarkand Kenwood avenues. The T-Hut, our version of “South Pa¬cific,” is noted for its superb bar¬becue. Also in that neighborhoodis Gordon’s, a place for a quicksnack. On Woodlawn near Sixty-third street Phelps and Phelps willbe found. Drop in if you are look¬ing for some old-fashicmed Amer- Since the beginning this hadbeen a rather isolated communityand the settlement workers devot¬ed their full attention to its im¬provement. Early successes were apublic bath house, garbage dis¬posal, and care oi sick children.The present head, Mr. Bert Boer-ner, recalls that Miss McDowellhad none of the aloofne.ss some¬times attributed to members of herprofession but always went outamong her neighbors and acceptedthem on equal terms.Strikers aidedThe largest task in recent yearswas that of aiding families affect¬ed by the giant strike in IMS. Thesettlement board took an unpre¬cedented position in deciding tocompletely suooort the strikers.Recently the house allowed variousfamilies to occupv its basementwhen deprived of other housing.Although the Settlement is notofficially supported by the Uni- FAST FRE<|IIC;]\T SERVICEBURLINGTON AMERICAN BUS LINESReserved Seats To All Eastern Points ■BUS SERVICE EVERYWHERECHARTER BUS FOR ALL OCCASIONS6270 STONY ISLANDF. J. TAFT FA 4-9392Music SHIRTSSLACKSSWEATERS -H-a. 4. /,IhJt tuosjik'feffKOMU ecMipusPaul Slieedy* Switchedl U WiMroot €reaii-CiiB«cauc 1^ Flimked Hw Fsiiger-Nail TicstIN THE LATEST FALL STYLES ANH COLORSCITRON’S MEN’S SHOP1148 EAST SSth STREET10% DISCOUNT WITH NSA CARD BurlS3.9SDvrt—oxiord button •down collar with the soft roll(the college man^s staple diet). A "Manhattan,** of oouno.The Manhat$em Shirt Company, makers ofManhattan** shirts, ties,undertvear, pajanuts, sportshirts, {teochwear and handkerdutffs,khRange$3AS«hiS3.9SRohD#—fine white broadcloth with the wide-spreadcollar. Made by "Manhattan,” which means perfect fit.REPOtT ADDRESS CHANGEStudents who have changedtheir addresses and telephonenumbers since registc hij forthe Autumn Quarter, and stu¬dents who did not give their ad¬dresses and telephone numbersat the time they registered,should go to the Office of theRegistrar, AdministrationBuilding, Room 103, to prepareaddress cards.It is imperative that suchstudents attend to this matterimmediately so that their ad¬dresses and telephone numbersappearing in the Student Ihrec-tory will be correct, and so thatthis office may forward im¬portant messages to s’uch stu¬dents. E. C. MILLERRigistrtr(From pogo 10)the works of such contemporariesas Bartok and Hindemith. Thisyear the Collegium will play moreearly music, including some Bux¬tehude cantatas.Feature Gluck operaDistinct from the Collegium isthe Symphony Orchestra, com¬posed, as the Collegium, of stu¬dents and faculty members andconducted by Mr. Levarie. ThisFebruary they will perform in con¬junction with the Chicago MusicalCollege, Gluck's opera. Iphegineain Tauris. UC will supply the hall(Mandel), conductor (Mr. Lev¬arie), and orchestra; the singersand staging will come from theChicago Musical College.During the last year, several newconcert groups have appeared oncampus, independent of the mu¬sic departm<mt. The QuaciranglesString Quavtet gave three pro¬grams that were not as well at¬tended as they should have been.Several contemporary works wereperformed by another new groupunder the direction of RichardSchulze. A third group gave firstperformances of works by studentsof the University.MODELCAMEDASHOP1331 E. 55th HY 3-9259IVe featnre th^ hest:S'TEREO REALISTPolarald LandSPEED GRAPHICRalleiflexBELL A HOWELLRever*OMEGA7.«iNNLEICAPlioto Supplies • Tope RecordersWE SELL, TRADE, RENTModel ^Troius, • Planes Crofts SHINDY WAR NIIOVI He was the worst neck on campus,end everybody k>oked down on him the minute tiy;y spottedhis messy ludr. Poor Paul was gonna zoo somebody until heherd about Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now, he's head and shouldersabove every guy at school 1 Non-alcoholic Wildroot with Lan¬olin keeps hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relievesannoying dryness, removes loose, ugly dandruff. So don’t over-kx>k Wildroor Cream-Oil hair tonic. Necks time you visit thenearest drug or toilet goods counter, get a bottle or tube ofWildroot. And giraffe your barber for professional sppHcationa.For a generous trial supply, free, send this ad with your nameand address to Dept. DC, Wildroot Co., Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.•/ 327 Bmrremghs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.{cpfetivlMv 26, 1950 -- •IHE CHICAGO MAROOH* :■/ag® 1|,Think UC's rough? Try this school Cfi • I lrkir%rt k/iiinl-itc.(Rules from Ml unnamed oehoW.) form, dancing, attendance at thea- OIUQSlir V^MlOn IwddlwS MGlyilTS^other social groups also rateAll students are required; to ab- *®*’5 (including moving picture*tain from the use of alcoholic liq- theatres and opera), and meetingsand tobacco, card playing secret societies.uors(the possession of “playing cards"Is forbidden), gambling in any It is the policy of this college todiscourage student marriages dur¬ing the college year, fteshmen willnot be permitted to marry. Re¬fer Student Union offers to all UCers social, cultural, and recreational activitle*.Since SU’s formation on December 9, 1946, it has sponsored over 2,500 events for thecampus and has served about 180,000 students. Ranking third in a survey taken two yearsquests for permission to marry ago as Carrying on the largest recreational program in the nation, SU has the country’sshould be made at least thirty days most extensive schedule of outii^^s and trips. It ai-sn conducts charity and service ac-in advance of the date. tivities for the University’s administration.Activities are planned by 1 ——Opportunity in BusinessThere arc never enough C^bba-trainedKcrr taxics to meet the peisstent demand.AK/aV C»a^a« Ctmrjm Jte tiOmUtKatharine GibbsIM M Aml. MIW TOM 17 0 fVnn St. nOMTOMIuLi<viriva.aHCMOii m/uno st. PMvwcMf •« MrtlMi»l> n. OOtTOa M WOODLAWNBAPTIST CHURCH(Founded in 1890)6207 S. Univenify Ave.C^rMmUft MmioUe* YouServices 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.Training Union groups6:30 p.m.Minister, A. J. Harms,B. D., M. A., Th. D. departments composed espe¬cially for this purpose.departments hold frequent busi¬ness and social meetings opento all.’X" doacca heM The big event on the Dance De¬partment’s calendar is the tradi¬tional Washingttm Prmn held inFebruary. This dance occurs dur¬ing a weekend filled with manyother activities. Such name bandsas Tex Beneke, Ray Anthony andThe Dance Department stages __ . ....three dances each quarter in fumishM mu-Ida Noyes Kail. The best in localdance music is played, and the IdaNoyes Gym is apprc^riately dec¬orated to flt the cenor of the oc¬casion. Jim Barclay and TommyParker have been attractions atthe dances.Philip Morris challengesany other leading brandto suggest l)iis testHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! sic for these gala events inpast.The first “C” dance of the pres¬ent year will be held on Saturday,(October 14, with Jim Adair andhis band.Offers sports to eltnc offers other recreational ac¬tivities for its students. Sports areoffered to both men and women.Men may try out for the varsityGET YOUR. NEWG51 CATALOGBARfiAINS ONCOLLEOE BOOKSSAVE UP TO 50%ON Used Textbooks• Y«or otovinI stecii «f 6 MillionBooks.• Texts—Referoncos—Tronilotioni —OwtBws — Dktio—ries— Me• Um your Dtscovat Cord ehreys—and SovolWIICOX & FOllETT CO1247 S. Wabci-h , C^icacicPF: All t'MOr.t M/-. ; . , r,- or junior varsity teams, intramuralcontests, or tise the wide facilitiesavailable in the University for in¬formal sports participation.W9m*n {eiir.WAASports-loving women may Jointhe Women’s Athletic Association,play for dormitory or Women’sthe Club, or use the facilities for in¬fernal occasions.Intramural leagues for men areformed for touch football, basket¬ball, softball, and water polo. Thewomen’s dubs and dormitoriesalso sponsor teams fat intramuralplay in a smaller range of sports.The majority of women’s actir-ities are held in Ida Noyes Hall.Many of the facilities there arecoeducational part or all of thetime. A number of tennis courtsare available for use by individ¬uals and leagues throughout'theseason.Brains find frolicFor the more intellectual stu¬dents, there are ^ol and billiardtables, card tables, chessmen, andlounges located in the ReynoldsClub. These are also available forboth men and women.Movies are shown almost everynight by various clubs, includingthe Documentary Film Group, cre¬ated to study and discuss the mo¬tion picture art through the me¬dium of screenings and film work-.shops. The MAROON will alsosponsor movies this year.Lectures, given by people notedon aixd off campus, add to therecreational program of UC. Thedorms are equin[>ed with faclUtiettor all music lovers—from HarryJames to Bach.THE'V" EXCLUSIVECLEAXERS3. HOUR ODORLESS GLEANINGWE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT1. . . Uglit up o PHR.IP MORRIS 2... Ught up your pcetent brandJust tc^ o puff—DON'T INHALE—and Do exactly the some thing—DON’T».|-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through inhale. Notice that bite, that sting?your nose. ko!ry« isn't k'i And NOW... Quite a difference from Philip aaorrisiOther brands merely make claims—but Philip Morris invites youto compare, to psdge, to decide for yourself.Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree , . •Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FIOTST Cigarette!NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING p'lEASUREICMlFOR PHILIP MORRIS VISION"■■■■■•■Jtam y&wi tif&i C'^camiaed ,. a, BRANDT’S(50 years mi. iprofessisaal eye seirviee)COMFORTABLE, EFFICIENT VISION IS ESSENTIALFOR Y<XIR SUCCESS AND HEALTHDR. KEITH BERKSONOPTOMETRISTMidway 3-16711223 East 63rd StreetContact LensesVisual Training'Page 14 -THE CHICAM AuboH • •• *. ,Somber 26,. 1950’TTDorm system provides cdlexcept rnothers for studentsby Chuck Erickson ^Far removed from the conventional movie garret are the living quartere of the Stu¬dents of UC. For those who do not live at home or in private apartments' (if you wantone of these watch the MAROON classified section) there is the University’s house resi¬dence system. For men there are the eight houses surrounding the Burton-Judsoncourts. Each house has its own student government and there is at least one Universitystaff member for each twenty students. Most of these staff members are members of thefaculty with a sprinkling ofPh.D. students. The Dormi- which is the big functipn of thattory Planning Committee quarter, is sponsored by the wom- * solh 9hoWs the extra-curricular activitieswhich it plans throughout the yearin B-J. Movies are sponsored in thespacious Burton lounge every Fri¬day night for the residents andtheir friends by the B-J council.No need for the residents to trampall over the campus to find booksand a quiet place to study—^bothare provided for them in the Jud¬son Library. Aside from these barenecessities each court has a pan¬eled dining room (patterned afterthose at Oxford) and each househas its own private lounge withrecord machines, radios, andbridge tables._Students sunbathe 'Behind the court is a large en¬closed park with tennis courts, abaseball diamond, and flagstoneterraces for sunbathing. In thebasement beneath the courts aretlie studios of Radio Midway andlaundry facilities for students withambition and short budgets. Man¬ly, Snell, and Hitchcock are fordivisional men and vets. The vetslive in Manly and share facilitiesfor recreation and study with B-J.Snell and Hitchcock contain theirown means for recreation andtheir own kitchens..Women play tooThe women’s halls: Foster,Green, and Beecher are for theexclusive use of the women of theCollege. Kelly, Gates, and Blakeare occupied by the divisionalwomen. Each of the women’shouses has its own dining room orprivate kitchen facilities. Thewomen also govern themselves,with house heads and their as¬sistants acting as councilors. Eachof the houses present their ownhouse parties, concerts, and othersocial events. 'The Inter-Dorm for¬mal dance in the Spring Quarter,Cash for Textbooks• Sell now your old books youno longer need.• Highest cosh prices paidyear around.• Use your 10% Bonus Card—for MorelWILCOX & FOLIETI CO.1247 S VVrjbrisli Avf (^h tc C:Ci JhAi.With your ownname or that ofyour schoolor club ou an4 Conors!Maximum 10 lottart•«(li cornorApp. SS'iSS'mi.A lovlf Colon—with Eieroi DotigmMADE TO YOUR ORDER • 2 WEEK DBIVERYB« Uif flnt in yaur group to own this attrac-tin scarf. SomI coupon ano papmont NOW II 1. I NAMEIT rOUIS, l«x ttf, Ptft.C , ElUmiHo, N. Y. |rUEA$C FRiNfCHECK COlOtTurwueii* □ Niiiii ayrngof mu ««♦ Siw* □ Yallnw Qrwu Whitu □ Bright Kullp OrMaQCi*YChutk □ M.O. □ Sorry, no C.O.D. en and their Inter-Dorm council.Many of the foreign students inthe divisions reside in Internation¬al House. Their systems are muchlike those of the other houses.Birenbaum ...(From page 1)Student Government will have“one of the few existent practicalworkshops for learning how dem¬ocratic government works.’’ In thiscapacity, SG will serve to “furtherthe educational function of UC—educating for freedom.’’ leort*Vhibo-'"'*You'll find the answersto those and many othersport facts in the new1950-51 Sports ShowBook. 1.by I histht®*'’*®^ rellinPSend for yourcopy todayirsmiE!DR. HEIS R. 1LS09IAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTlClAIbiS—o—• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairing ■■ ^I A. O. Spalding A Bros., Dopt. NC161 Sixth AvanuoNaw York 13, N. Y.Ploaso tend mo a froe.eepy of tho 1950-51 SpaldingSports Show Book by rotum moil.Nome.Addross..Only Chevrolet lets you make such ac/iotcer..and at the lowest prices, too!UChoo$0 bmtw—nSicmdard Drivm andAufomof/c TransmissionCombination of Powerglide automatictransmission and 105-n.p, engine op»tional on De iMxe models at extra cost.Choose between Styielineand Fleetline StylingWiChoose betweenthe Bel Air and the ConvertAleAmericans Best Seller. • . Americans Best Buy!SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALERConveniently listed under Automobiles^^ in your local classitled telephone directory.vly’..,.* - • THE .CHICAGO MAROOHOCTOBER 6thM A !!OONo vat ion Student Christiansto meet, greet, eatStudent Christian Association, formed last spring bythe YWCA together with persons interested in a co-edgroup, will hold its first fall membership meeting on Oc¬tober 10, at 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes, New students will beacquainted with the SCA committees and special interestgroups together with its program of square dancing sing¬ing, gabbing and gulping cokes.Centering around the “Circle ofwwwwwmw wwyrwwwwwwww^w w ^ www w ^ www-w-yFwwwww^w^^w^FOR YOUR AMERICAN AND KOSHERSTYLE FOOD-VISIT THEJ. B. KOSHERRESTAi'RASTKOSHER CANNED BEEF, RED HOTS, SALAMIAND BAGEL AND LOX SANDWICHES1004 EAST 55th STREET Faith and Action,’’ of the Nation¬al Intercollegiate Christian Coun¬cil, the progiam includes “WorldRelatedness,’’ “Social Responsibil¬ity,’’ “Personal and Campus Af¬fairs’’ and “Christian Faith andHeritage.’’miDS CLUB BARBER SHOPBasement of Reynolds Club6 BarbersSHOE SHINE SERVICE INC.lOCAl AND lONC DtSTAMCi HAULINO•60 YtAHS Of D»»tDA6liStnvia TO THf SOVTHSfOC•ASK FOR FRH SSTIMATSSSth and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISDAVID L SUTTON, Pres.Butterfield 8-6711 Page I STimes hove changed. Top Hull Gate gorgoyle, left, according tohoary tradition represnfs haughty senior. But draft b«s chonged bearingof modern day "gorgoyles," right. Top student cirnges in fear ofinduction os oil envy entering "gargoyle," now most secure.PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 5-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETyrmneriRE0f p.01IRPIS ItLiADil40 SEljlii IN AMEifbANi <;Oti.E08Ssmell ’EM WILLIAM S. VROOMAN ’51UNIVERSITY OFPENNSYLVANIABEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM... you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder,AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM... you have no unpleasant after-taste.WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure thanany other cigarette can give you —that’s why millions ofsmokers say: THEY SATISFY.THE CHIC>^5T50CROON' Septembers, 1950IS Store Houre, 9:15 to 5:4C7oc^mou? romc^nces'vnai.all for the Wantof a gift«from Field’s!odds were ten to one in CartKagetkat queen Dido would get a proposalout of Aeneas^ wken tke Trojanwar kero stopped off tkere on kis wayto not kuild Rome in one day. Buttke romance smoldered and went out,Dido got kurned up and committedsuicide and Aeneas discovered,as ke sailed away, tkat smoke gets la»your eyes wken a keart’s on pyre.Now, if Dido kad keen smart, skecould kave kooked Aeneas for goodwitk a gift from Field’s . . . kistoryWould kave keen different, and Romemigkt kave keen a sukurk of Cartkage.moral : Jon t carvi^ a torcln .. . without c\ fvom —ieU ?!