Yawning portals of Cobb Hall, busiest College dess building, prepare togreet students when classes begin October 4th.The Chancellor's greetingOrientation under waymore Nat. Sci. fnrnnmmppH r.nnt’o f>-ii _ T-.-.T “Greetings! more Nat. Sci. (pronounced Gnat’s cal exams, with the Billings Hos-Most of you who are reading Eye) placements. In the after- pital staff running you throughthis story are about to embank noon many of you will find to an assembiy.iine to make sureupon one of the most intense yoUr great surprise that the Uni- you won’t keel over from someweeks in your lives. At nine this versity has a huge, modern, ath- shock (like your tuition bill). Yourmorning, Orientation Week opens letic plant. In the evening, com- physical soundness insured, youwith addresses of greeting from muting students will meet the have a free afternoon and an openthe Deans in Mandel Hall. As you resident members of the houses *' -walk out of this confab, you will they are assigned to as associates,be loaded down with enough book- Thursday is another full daylets, papers, appointment cards, of plaiements. You will puzzleand tickets to confuse a ealeu- y0ur brains over Social Sciences,lating machine. After this, you Languages, and Math. In the eve-will be led around the Campus ning the University Chapel treatsjn hope of impressing upon you you to a feed at the “C-Shop.”the location of the more impor- After this, the religious organi- ., v—tant buildings. Then follow place- zations on Campus will entertain arduous but necessary process in-ment exams in English and Lan- you jointly in Mandel Hall, then volving several miles of red tape,guage 1. Exchange dinners in the separately at their respective As y°u leave Bartlett grumblingDorms are scheduled for the eve- houses. about that R:3f) Saturdnv HawPlacements end Friday house in the evening.Meet "oldsters" at Noyes BoxSunday brings religious serv¬ices, and in the evening the NoyesBox, an informal dance at whichyou will meet for the first time(supposedly) a large group of oldstudents.Monday brings registration, anning.Tuesday features a full day ofplacements in Social Sciences, Hu¬manities, and Natural Sciences about that 8:30 Saturday classF you have probably been stuckFriday morning you complete with, Student Christian Associa¬te placement program with tests tion will entertain you.in Humanities. In the afternoon Demonstrate classesBy now you should be thoroughly you meet your Adviser, a handy Tuesday, more registration andconfused and worried, for the individual who is a great help at in the evening, a demonstrationplacements in some courses may wading through the red tape and of what a class discussion is likeseem completely unintelligible to study problems that crop up trmo H«u/n TVm^a„’oa large number of you. SU will every so often. In the eveninggreet you with a Hutchinson Student Government presents you and aCourt Picnic at 5:15, after which to the countless recreational, po- the College Community,you- will be addressed in Mandel litical, cultural, and special inter-by Chancellor Kimpton. est groups which hope to gainNot. Sci. next your allegiance.Wednesday morning brings you Saturday morning brings physi- to tone down Thursday’s shock.Wednesday, more registrationstudent-faculty forum onThursday, classes.You are now a member if the Uni¬versity community.Hello! for 536University of Chicago, September 24, 1951House Committee proberecalls past investigationsby David R. ZimmermanInvestigations return to campus this fall, with the latestactivities, according to their author, ex-FBI investigator, Rep.Harold H. Velde (Rep. Ill.), of the House Un-American Activi¬ties Committee being primarily an “investigation of commu¬nism in the Chicagoland area and into subversive activities indefense plants in the Chicago area.”Velde in a television news con-ference on September 5, went on presented by another member ofto say, however, "I do think, of the panel at which Velde presentcourse, that if we go into a thor- ed his plans, Bob Siegrist ofough investigation of communism radio station WGN (Chicago Trib¬in this area, it will reach the Uni- une) who showed to the televisionversity of Chicago.’’ audience a copy of a poster fromHearing planned a UC bulletin board announcingAccording to Velde, in the T V a meeting sponsored by the Cal-interview, there will be a hearing vert Club featuring the question,before either a subcommittee of, “Should a communist teach,” withor the full Un-American Activ- Malcolm Sharp saying yes andities Committee, “after prelimin- telling why. Siegrist attachedary investigation is made by our great importance to the seal ofinvestigators.” approval of the UC informationWhen asked specifically for evi- office on the poster. This seal doesdence of communists on the UC not represent the UC’s endorse-faculty, Velde admitted that he ment of the views expressed, buthad evidence, but since it was a is only an approval placed on allpublic program, he said, “I don’t material before it can be placedteel at liberty to reveal any on a UC bulletin board,names.” Recall previous inquiriesUniversity's part not clear The Present investigation callsThe part the University will to mind previous inquiries intoplay in the investigation is not the alleged subversive activitiesyet clear at this time, Velde claim- at UC.ing that they (the board of trus- In 1935, drug magnate Charlestees and the University of Chi- Walgreen withdrew his daughter,cago) “have indicated by private Lucille Norton, from the UC andletter that they would be glad to precipitated an investigation bycooperate, but from what I (Vel- the Illinois legislature. Charges ofde) have read in the press, they communism and fascism wereare not so coooerative ” bandied about, and at one point,Reactfon to lhe affair from the American Legion broke up aChancellor Kimpton was a sigh meeting of 50 students,of, “Here we go again.” IMH testified"Socialism n««t »« Communism" , Hutchins testified at the hear-Discussing the harm of social- ing, stating that a democracy canism, Velde characterized socialism function only if its citizens aresu» “the next - door neighbor to trained to evaluate all issues rela-Communism ... I believe in free- tive to a decision,dom of expression freedom of After the Hutchins testimony,academic thought and teaching, the inquiry died, and in 1939, Wal-but by leading so far one can in green made a substantial grantyour teaching, your academic to the UC.thought and teaching, you can de- Students fought Broylesvelop the type of mind that is State Senator from Illinois,gullible, that will do anything Paul Broyles introduced five anti-that Uncle Joe Stalin wants them subversive bills. When debatedo. And that’s the trouble at came up. a delegation of UC stu-the University of Chicago.” dents went to Springfield to lobbyActual evidence of communism against them. This action pro-*«d immorality at the UC was s«e "Velde," page 4 Fulbright limitset for Oct. 10Opportunities for 700 Ameri¬cans to undertake graduate studyabroad during the 1952-53 aca¬demic year under the FulbrightProgram have been announced bythe Department of State. Grantsare available in Australia, Aus¬tria, Belgium, Burma, Egypt,France, Greece, India, Iran, Italy,the Netherlands, New Zealand,Norway, Pakistan, the Philip¬pines, Thailand, Turkey, and theUnited Kingdom.To qualify students must beAmerican citizens, possess a Bach¬elor’s degree, and have a workingknowledge of the language of thecountry for which the grant isawarded.Interested students presentlyenrolled in the University of Chi¬cago should request a screeninginterview and application papers* To the Students of the University:We start together a new year of the University of Chicago.Our common and primary concern is to maintain the excel¬lence of the University. You mustshare in that purpose with thefaculties, the trustees, and the ad¬ministration because of the oppor¬tunity you have to get a highereducation. In this, and in all yourother interests, I can assure youof my sympathetic understandingand cooperation. Most of my ad¬ministrative experience here andelsewhere has been with students.That was by my own choice, andI would not have kept such a re¬lationship had I not enjoyed itthoroughly.UC has'orientation programat JtMvisional level this yearDirector^oT S “S'. s*“d?n* Divisions and ProfessionalReynolds Club 202 All applica- Schools this Autumn are,- mvited to participate in a three-day: ■L~~^ion progr§fh sponsored by the Dean of Students Office,ew orientation program is designed to introduce thedenfcs^b the key academic people in their divisionsyd to the major student activities at the Uni-tions must be completed and re¬turned to Mr. Birenbaum on orbefore October 15. No applicationwill be issued after October 10.Student possessing a Ph.D.degree who wish to compete forFulbright Fellowships should orienTheenter!:and SCversity.Visit dormsOn Thursday, October 4, atwrite directly to the Conference g p m. the new students are askedBoard of Associated Research - - .Councils, 2101 Constitution Ave¬nue, Washington 25, D. C., forapplication papers. October 15 isthe deadline for application forthese awards.Elect C. H. Percynew UC trusteeCharles H. Percy, graduate of to visit the residence halls foradvanced students and to meetthe faculties from various divi¬sions. Each of the advanced hallswill feature a different facultyguest list, and the Studenfe are Deferees must fileProof that a student who hasbeen deferred from military serv¬ice has actually entered collegeand Is attending classes must bepromptly supplied to his SelectiveService local board in the form ofan official statement from thecellorKimpton,elected a member of the Univer¬sity of Chicago board of trustees,Laird Bell, board chairman, an¬nounced Thursday.Percy, the fifteenth UC grad¬uate on the present board, heldseveral student offices here; he invited to visit each ofschool, according to an order ofOn Friday, October $, at 8 p.m. Colonel Paul G. ± rmstrong, Illi-in Ida Noyes Hall, the new Chan* nois Selective Service Director.The student himself is respon-for making sure his board•eceives the necessary evidence ofhis attendance, Col. Armstrongwarned. In the absence of verifica¬tion by the college, the board willja4*time that he is not in schoolKnd hence is not entitled to adeferment.of the^Uni versity/ L. A. Thon, k/j£$-ting all new stu- (fibleto a reception, which vdfl^receiThe Registrar must send a cer*the University in 1941, has been dents to a receptionbe followed by an informAl'tall¬campus .d^pce sponsored by theStudent Vnlon.First such programRobert M. Strotigr, JDeanStudents, pointed out fttat^his isthe first time such a program haswas captain of the Big Ten cham- J^n arranged for new students tificate to the local draft boardpion water polo team, and presi- in the divisions and professional stating that the student is satis-dent of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- schools, and it is hoped that all factorily pursuing a full - timecil. While still a student, he en- new students will take advantage course of study, leading to a de-tered the cooperative training pro- of this opportunity to meet their gree.gram of Bell & Howell Company, deans and faculties socially, and :u & a student leaves school orand within eight years rose to his to learn quickly about the extra- Tails to pursue his course satis-present position of president of curricular opportunities'available factorily, the school will reportthe company, on campus. this to his local board.Page 2 -LTHE CHICAGO MAROON ^ ^ 1 September 24, 1951MAROON's Baedeckerlists UC points of interestIn order to make the student feel immediately at home, the MAROON lists here the func¬tions of some of the special buildings located around the campus. The new arrival to thiscommunity may wish to visit these places as points of interest, or knowledge of their exist¬ence may help him dig up some special material for a course.At 60th street and Kenwood is the Orthogenic School. Neither a college of dentistry normedicine, this school is a treatment center for children with severe emotional disturbances.Although considered a part of ‘Pre'Renaissance gloominess*1!gone from the Reynolds ClubFrustrated Brooklynites, forcedto leave Flatbush before the and San Francisco Chronicle.Although not appearing partic*World Series, will no longer have ularly revolutionary to the enter-the laboratory school system,the school necessarily func¬tions quite apart from the gradeand high school. Students moreinterested in the work done at theOrthogenic School may read therecent account of its work LoveIs Not Enough, by the principal,Dr. Bruno Bettleheim.1313 importantIn the higher echelons of poli-Offer Pan AmScholarshipsThe Institute of InternationalEducation has announced manyfine scholarship opportunities for1952-53 in Mexico and Latin Amer¬ica. Nineteen awards are being of¬fered by the Mexican Govern¬ment, 25 by the Pan AmericanWorld Airways, and 25 by theBraniff International Airways.The awards are to be given tostudents possessing the Bache¬lor’s degree. The deadline for ap¬plying for the scholarships is Oc¬tober 15, 1951. Interested studentsshould enquire further at the Stu¬dent Activities Office, ReynoldsClub 202. Application proceduresare outlined in a short bulletinwhich can be secured in the Ac¬tivities Office.A list of educational institutionsabroad recommended by theUnited States Educational Foun¬dations and Commissions, and ap¬proved by the Board of ForeignScholarships as currently eligibleto receive grants under the Ful-bright Program, has been receivedby the Student Activities office,and is available for inspection byFulbright applicants and otherstudents contemplating foreignstudy. tical science, the name "1313” isa very important one. This sig¬nifies the Public AdministrationClearing House located at 1313E. 60th street. Aside from hous¬ing many co-ordinating groupssuch as the American Public Wel¬fare Association and the Councilof State Governments, this build¬ing also contains the comprehen¬sive Joint Reference Library.Placed on its shelves are publica¬tions by most public and privateagencies dealing with problems ofgovernment.A building where the studentmay spend hours of browsingamong the glories of the east inthe Oriental Institute on 58th andUniversity. The Institute occupiespart of Breasted Hall which alsohouses the Department of Orien¬tal Languages and Literature.Featured in the museum are the40-ton Assyrian Bull and otherNear Easter artifices. On a less pleasant note, the stu¬dent will soon find that HarperLibrary located at the south endof the Quadrangles has much ofits collection spread out in otherbuildings. Departmental librariesare located in Billings Hospital,Judd Hall (formerly GraduateEducation Building), Culver Hall(Biology), Goodspeed (Art), Ek-hart (Physical Science) andRosenwald (Geography). Thosewith aesthetic tastes will soonfind the Modern Poetry Roomon the 6th floor of the main li¬brary building."Chancey's House" overlooks dormsA residence whose outside iswell known to students is theChancellor’s House on 59th andUniversity. The building was re¬modeled by ex-Chancellor Hutch-in’s wife to such an extent thathe remarked to the MAROON onreturning from Europe that heexpected to see a neon sign flash¬ing on and off “Chancey’s House.” to wend their weary ways to pub¬lic tap-rooms in order to watchtheir heroes on television. A TVset will be installed in the SouthLounge of the Reynold’s Club tobring UCers a play-by-play ac¬count of the crucial games.For those entering studentswho retain sinister reactions topool or billiards, the ReynoldsClub, for one week only, startingOct. 1, is offering free use of the12 tables on the second floor. Notonly is no liquor served within500 feet, but there is no discrim¬ination between the sexes, in fact,several members of the fair sexhave been causing a bit of em-barassment to the regulars.Commons, RC provide needsOut-of-town students, helplessin the morning without a cup ofcoffee and the home-town news¬paper will find both supplied inthe Quadrangles, with the Com¬mons providing the coffee <10cents a shot), and the ReynoldsClub lounges the newspapers.Starting this quarter, in additionto the New York Times and all ofthe Chicago sheets, the loungeswill be equipped with 12 otherdailies from all over the country,including St. Louis Post Dispatch, ing student, the remodeledlounges with their brightened de¬cor and modernistic curtains,should come as quite a shock t fi¬elder students, accustomed to thepenetrating gloom of the pre¬renaissance lounges.RC dresses upThe renovation and expansionof Reynold’s Club facilities, whichare in the words of RC DirectorHilary Fry, "to give the student®the services they want (as indi.cated in a survey taken last springby the RC Council and staff),”are still in progress, and otherimprovements and changes willbe announced later in the quarter.In addition to the lounges,which are open from 8 a.m. to 10p.m., for use by all students forstudying, chess, checkers, andbridge (no gambling allowed);the RC has a chair barber shopwith shoe-shine service and -icandy-cigarette counter; pool amibilliard facilities available at aslight charge; and houses manyof the student and student serviceoffices, including the Student Ac¬tivities Office, Student Govern-ment office, the MAROON, theCamera Club darkroom, Student?Forum, and others.ITS EASIER THAN EVER! _SW»*r jCjnke J'n9‘eS ‘wnM bitty MORE FUN/TOO!Orgs must1 registerAll student groups seeking rec¬ognition os student organisationsat the University of Chicago mustregister in the Student ActivitiesOffice within the first two weeksof the Autumn Quarter, under theprovisions of the Statute of theStudent Government and the codeof Student Regulations.To secure recognition on organi¬zation must complete the registra¬tion forms issued by the ActivitiesOffice, ond possess ten or moremembers who are students in goodstanding at the University.The use of University facilitiesand the privileges usually accordedto student organizations are con¬tingent upon proper and promptregistration, William Birenbaum,Director * of Student Activities,pointed out. Copies of the Code ofStudent Reuglations ond the Stu¬dent Government Statute ore avail¬able in the Student Activities Of¬fice, Reynolds Club 202.3 UC profsget Fulbrights » t<iThe Department of State hasannounced that three Universityof Chicago faculty members havereceived Fulbright awards forstudying abroad.Arthur P. Scott, University ofChicago Professor Emeritus ofHistory was granted the award tolecture at Chulalongkorn Univer¬sity, Bangkok, Siam. Scott retiredin 1949 after 36 years on the fac¬ulty.William F. Ogburn, professorof sociology 'sailed September 6for India, where he will lecture insociology at the University ofDelhi.Leonard J. Savage, AssistantProfessor of Statistics, has depart¬ed for the University of Pariswhere he will do research inmathematical statistics. No tricks! No gimmicks! Takes no time-no special talent! You can make $25.Just write a simple four-line jingle based on the fact thatLUOCIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE !_ (or other qualities of Luckies such os those listed below.) —■ ■ - —-a*. H.iscoN/ery Lo<Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those J|uS^ ^you see on this page, based on the J. ' 3Luckyfact that Luckies taste better than any (\jf Folk* 9°other cigarette, or other qualities of \ \ TheyLuckies such as those listed below. Ifyour jingle is selected for possible usein Lucky Strike advertising, we willpay you $25 for the right to use it andyour name in our advertising. LuckyStrike jingles will soon be ‘running inyour paper. Start today—send in asmany jingles as you like. Be the firstto write a jingle in your school!alVlI <k> -the HkelREAD THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONSL Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingleon a plain piece of paper or postcard and sendifc to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, NewYork 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name,address, college and class are included—andthat they are legible.2. Base your jingle on the fact that Luckiestaste better than any other cigarette—oron any of the alternate themes below.3. Every student of any college, university orpost-graduate school may submit jingles. To make money writing jingles, it is notessential to base your jingle on “Luckies tastebetter than any other cigarette.” You maybase a jingle on other outstanding qualities ofLuckies such as the following:L.S./M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoBe Happy—Go Lucky!So round, so firm, so fully packedSo free and easy on the drawBuy Luckies by the cartonLuckies give you deep-down smoking enjoymentLuckies are the world’s best-made cigarette.corf)., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAQL S./M FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoSeptember 24, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage24832Announcing A New Record Shop...offering youthe finest inrecordedmusic andcustomequipmentAt THE DISC record buying will be a pleasure. The listen¬ing booths are large and welt ventilated, and each is equipped witha high-fidelity phonograph. The stock of records includes allforeign and domestic Long Playing (33V& rpm) labels available—over 100.High fidelity radio-phonographs are assembled to individualorder to fit any taste and budget. Cabinets are likewise made toorder, and home installations can be arranged. Expert radio andphonograph repair service is available at reasonable prices.Friends of Toombs Bookstore will be glad to hear that theirwell known stock of greeting cards is again available at THE DISC. 1367 EAST 57th STREETlformerly Toombs Bookstore)W-10 weekdays10-5 SaturdaysA new shipment of Christmas cards will be on display soon.Whether you are Just beginning your collection of records, adding to your present one, or buying presents for friends, THE DISC offers you everyfacility for comfortable listening in pleasant surroundings. Come in and see the new shop.Some recent releases of particular interest:THE MAGIC FLUTE — Mozart —Lemnitz, Roswaenge, Husch, Ber¬ger, Beecham (Berlin State Operaperformance now pressed on LP)3 12-inch records (Columbia hasannounced a new complete record¬ing by the Vienna State Operaunder von Karajan.)THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO — Mo¬zart — Brownlee, Helletsgruber,Domgraf - Fassbaender, Busch(Glyndebourne performance nowpressed on LP) 2 12-inch (Colum¬bia has again announced a newcomplete recording with ElisabethSchwarzkopf and von Karajan. DON GIOVANNI — Mozart —Brownlee, Mildmay, Helletsgruber,Busch (Glyndebourne perform¬ance) 3 12-inch records.BEETHOVEN — Concerto No. 4 forpiano and orchestra — GuiomarNovaes and Klemperer.BEETHOVEN — Miss a Solemnis,Klemperer. 2 12-inch records.SCHUBERT—Die Winterreise (com¬plete) Victor Came (tenor) 212-inch records. BERLIOZ — Nuits d'Ete (song cy¬cle) Suzanne Danco.STRAVINSKY — Le Baiser de Fee—Ansermet.DEBUSSY — Images, Books 1 and2, Gieseking.SCHUMANN — Concerto for Pianoand Orchestra, Dinu Lipati.FRANCK — Symphonic Variationsand d'INDY — Symphony on aFrench Mountain Air, Casadesusand Munch. RAVEL — Concerto for Piano andOrchestra and STRAVINSKY —Capriccio for Piano and Orchestra— Monique Haas and Schmidt-Isserstedt.JAZZ FANCIERS will be happy tolearn about the JOLLY ROGER la¬bel which features LP pressings ofout-of-print recordings by suchlegendary figues as Bessie Smith,Bix Beiderbecke, Chu Berry, ZuttySingleton, and many others.31322IPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1951Writer finds general storeat 58th and Ellis; offers adviceby Frad WintbergThe UC Bookstore sells books. People who wish to buy books may buy them at the book¬store. The Bookstore buys books. People who wish to give away books may sell them to theBookstore.The Bookstore sells sandwiches, apple pies, and doughnuts. People who waste their timestudying may have to eat a rush meal there. The Bookstore does not buy used sandwiches.Browsing permitted available at the There is a camera supply section,if you are an enthusiast.. . School supplies to specification Before purchasing your books,browsing is generally permit- for particular courses are always check the list for those you don’tted. Such papers as the N. Y. there. U.C. shirts, sweaters, andThere are many newspapers bookstore ^and magazines on sale, butTimes, the N. Y. Herald Tribune,and the Compass are available.For those of you tired of the Chi¬cago papers, the Times and Tri¬bune will be a change. For thoseof you tired of the point of viewof Chicago newspapers, the Com¬pass will be a change. All othersare urged to read the MAROONVelde...from page 1yoked an investigation, whereHutchins again testified. Whenthe smoke had cleared, nothingremained of the investigation.Last spring Velde, as a resultof alleged Communist activitiesin NSA claimed that “powerfulelements of the Illinois Commu¬nist party, the Young CommunistLeague, and American Youth forDemocracy have in the past con¬centrated their efforts to influ¬ence students and faculty at theUniversity of Chicago and Roose¬velt college in the Communistmovement.”On August 10, 1951, at 5:05 p.m.I was hit by an east bound car at57th and University Ave., while goingfrom the Social Science Building toBarlett Gymnasium. Will anyone whotaw this accident please contact mein one of these ways: 1. Call theUniversity Ext. 1479 between 9 and5. 2. Write to Ju-Shu Pan, 825 E.50th Street, Chicago. 3. In the earlymorning or evening it is possible tocall me at ATIantic J-6990 andleave your name, address or phone•nd I will contact you.—Ju-Shu Pon. other miscellany can be bought.Prices are not exorbitantly low,however.Remember the libraryIf you have mail or packagesto send, there is a post office inthe south wing of the Bookstore. want 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 bringthem back to the book exchangeand resell them. UC experimental schooloffers a stimulating programThe University of Chicago operates several experimentalschools, one of the most prominent being University High,which extends from the seventh to the tenth grade. Studentsare given a well-rounded academic program of English, thesciences, languages, and the arts.One of the most outstanding feautres of U-High is its variedextra-curricular activities and or-ganizations. It has a Student m‘xers> ar)d open houses are spon-Council, a representative body, by these clubs, and manythat is responsible for many of worthwhile projects are giventhe school’s rules and fund rais- their full support,ing entertainments. The social For those students who are ath-organs of U-High are the Boys’ letically inclined, an intramuralClub and the Girls’ Club who joint- schedule of various sports isly have the membership of the maintained and planned by theentire school. The dances, parties, intramural board.Save at LOWE’S60% OffONnationallyadvertisedLowe ’s1233 E. 55th St. Hi, Cloister Club gets3 TV, social lifeThe Cloister Club’s space in IdaNoyes Hall has been turned overto Student Activities use. Thereare plans to install a television setand use the room for NoyesBoxes, C Dances, and other events.Welcome to theTROPICAL HUTfeaturing barbecuedspareribs — chicken —beef — choice steaks —french fried shrimp1320-241/2 E. 57th St.MU 4-3539(orders boxed to take home) CHICAGO'S LARGESTLIGHTWEIGHTBICYCLE SPECIALISTSORIENTATIONSPECIAL!FAMOUS DAWES ENGLISHCYCLE59 95 Ind. 3 Speed,Pump ondTool BogRIDE ONE REFOKE YOUBUY” ONE!NEW ROOMY SADDLE BAGS$3.75 pr.tubulaTTsteel rearSPRING CARRIERS$2.25ENGLISH GENERATOR SETHead, Tail Lights and GeneratorS6.95Complete Stock of American andEnglish Parts — Accessories andExpert RepairingARTS CYCLE ANDHOBBY SHOP816 E. 75th St. TRi. 4-4100 SPECIFICATIONS: FRAME:21", 23". Entirely brazed-up.WHEELS: 26" x l9i". RaleighPatent Dual Purpose rims.Stainless Steel Spokes. TIRES:Dunlop. GEAR: Sturmey-Archer 3-speed (AW), Trigger"Flick'’ control. PEDALS:Rubber. HANDLEBAR: NorthRoad Raised, adjustable stem.BRAKES: Raleigh front andrear Caliper. GEARCASE: Ra¬leigh Ollbath. SADDLE:Brooks’ B.66 best Butt Leath¬er. finest quality, or Terry sfinest quality Spring Seat.FINISH: Black enamel onSpra-bonderized rust - proofsurface. Usual bright parteRaleigh-Chrome plated. FIT¬TINGS: Tools, kitbag, inflat-or, reflector.New Low' Priee$65.00With Kick Standarms...Arrow White Shirtsxvear“DART”: nonwilt, medium-point collar“GORDON DOVER”: button-down Oxford“PAR”: widespread, slotted, soft collarAny guy is an “irresistible force’’ in Arrowwhite shirts. They’re the beet-styled shirts oncampus! Take your pick of button-downs, wide-spreads and nonwilt regular collars—we haveyour favorite Arrow styles. Every shirt Mitogatapered for smooth, trim fit. “Sanforized”-Jaheled. Check your supply today . . , thencheck in for the Arrow whites you need ... atFOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLESPage 5September 24, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROONTests, piled on shelves in Test Administration office await beginningof placements. Sweep aside falsehood, mythreveal truth on testing systemphoto and story by ZimmermanThere is no curve! The import of this revelation on campus activities may be summarizedbriefly; murdering your intelligent roommate will no longer suffice to raise your owngrade. In fact, such a procedure was never appropriate, since examinations at the UC havenever been graded in such a manner.In order to clear up any myths and rumors about the UC’s system of examination, theMAROON has carefully checked in the Office of the University Examiner, and the officeof Test Administration to bringout the facts of the matter.Examinations are written bythe instructors of the collegecourses, and are approved by theexaminer's office. aminer’s office that they have graded on IBM machines, andbeen tried, and that so far not one each is graded twice; on two dif-has yielded a passing grade. ferent machines, by two differ-Explain grading ent operators in order to preventAll objective questions are errors.The mechanical details involvedin giving a test are handled bythe Office of Test Administration.They see that the right number oftests get to the right place, hirethe proctors (divisional students,wives of faculty, or other peoplehired from the neighborhood.) .List hints1. Do not copy from your neigh¬bor. He undoubtedly knows lessthan you.2. Use only an InternationalBusiness Machine (IBM) pencil,otherwise you will not receivecredit for your answers.3. Mark only one answer spaceper question unless otherwise di¬rected; you are wrong on anysuch question if you have morethan one mark.4. Systems and patterns do notwork. We are advised by the Ex- Miss Shirley Golden, supervisor of scoring in the Examiner's Office, feedsexamination (arrow) into IBM machine.CHESTERFIELD -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGESPROPRIETORMILDNESSNO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE...AND ONLY CHESTEM1MLD HAS IT!UGOETTt, HYtOS TOBACCO CO.pur*®™'- firm’s! ss>mokeaj om/Ammi.3- -JykSIGNEDPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1951Note /rom the editorby Fred Winsberg, acting Editor-in-chiefThe MAROON welcomes you to UC.As you must have surmised by the time you got to page six,the MAROON is a newspaper.We try to supply you with essential information on campus To discuss the history of the MAROON is to relate not only the record of a newspaperactivities, discuss some of the broader problems of students but of a university and a country. In all the changes of the university, the MAROON hasin general, and give you our opinions of concerts, books, rec- been active either supporting or fighting the move. MAROON editors and staff membersetc't . . after leaving the campus have affected the broad political and social currents of the coun-we mvi e >ou to join us. We some professionals in the field to try. Such former staff members, for instance, as Vincent Sheehan and Harold Ickes haveMAROON recalls past glories59th year raises big questionsbelieve that much of the contro¬versy about the MAROON, whichyou will hear about soon enough,could be most fruitfully resolvedby more active participation ofstudents on the MAROON.We are willing to teach you allwe know about journalism, andwe have acquired the services of assist us.Our advice to you is to keepcalm, and above all not to let theglitter of higher education ob¬scure your view of the worldabout you. For its state will in thelong run determine the value ofyour education.LettersEditor,Chicago MaroonDear sir:The Documentary Film Group hasscheduled a show of "Birth of a Na¬tion’’ on October 9, 1951—it should notbe a success.The racist lies, provocations and dis¬tortions of American history abound¬ing in this film have been clearly estab¬lished as such on many occasions. Therealization of the extreme provocativetature of the movie was sufficientlywell established in the mind of its pro¬ducer (D. W. Griffith) as to compeliim subsequently to produce the film charged some of the attacks weremotivated by opposition to the edi¬torial policy of the paper. Calledupon to take some action in thiscase, Robert Strozier, dean of stu¬dents, outlined his own six pointprogram for improvement of thepaper. Some of these points suchas training classes and the pub¬lishing of policy statements arealready being effected. Others arestill being considered.groes in their relations with a whitemajority; or finally, as a last resort,that suppression of "Birth of a Nation”is a dangerous blow at freedom ofthought.Such arguments ignore the centralproblem. Freedom of thought cannot beviewed in the abstract—it must alwaysbe in relation to specific situations.This particular situation involves theracist presentation of lies, distortionsand provocations, all morally untenableand socially annihllative sanctions.Within this context the study of art•Tolerance.” This understanding is also becomes a gruesome farce and the aboli-lossessed by those who currently con-$o the public.These people argue, however, thatthe film is necessary and pertinentTor a thorough study of the develop¬ment of film art; or, that it increasesawareness of the problems faced by Ne- tion of racism an impossibility. Forsuch as "freedom” is not permissible—its evocation is destructive of its cor¬rect application.The film does not deserve to be asuccess.Henry Finck referred to the MAROON in discussing the experiences that shaped their lives.Fifty-eight years of publi¬cation have shaped manyMAROON traditions. Perhapsthe most importane one is thefreedom to speak boldly on issuesaffecting students. This has notalways been too popular, however.Frederick Kuh, now a prominentcorrespondent, writes that as edi¬tor in 1915, he was called beforePresident Judson for his editorialdefending students arrested forpicketing in a garment worker’sstrike.Publishes dailyThe UC student publication wasfirst known as the “University ofChicago Weekly” beginning pub¬lication in the fall of 1892. Aboutfour years later, the paper be¬came a daily which it maintaineduntil the problems begun in 1941sent it back to weekly. Feeble at¬tempts were made after the warto publish more frequently butall met with failure.Outstanding in recent MA¬ROON history was the wide cam¬pus discussion of the paper lastspring touched off through a se¬ ries of attacks by Professor Jo¬seph Schwab of the Natural Sci¬ences faculty. Schwab criticizedthe journalistic quality and al¬leged bias of the paper and calledfor an investigation by competentauthorities. The MAROON in turnadmitted some errors but contend¬ed they were honest ones and thepaper sincerely desired to servethe students well.Strozier gives planThe MAROON editors also■ v v*;**;* **• •-* *-» »** •-» ,*• •** *** •%IT IS A MARKOF DISTINCTIONof distinction to do your bonking with a good strong conservativelymanaged bank.A worm welcome awaits you at this bonk.Our SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT is designed for students'needs.UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK1354 EAST 55th STREET"A STRONQ BANK”Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGEA Non-profit Educational Institution Foundedin 1867 byDr. Florcnz ZiegfeldRudolph Ganz, President Hans Rosenwald, DeanAnnounces the Opening of the 1951-52School Year of theWOODLAWN BRANCHOF CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE6255 S. KIMBARK AVE. PLAZA 2-9424for the purpose of offering to music students of all agesan opportunity to receive professional instruction in• PIANO—Both Popular and Classical• VIOLIN—and Other Stringed Instruments• ORGAN——Hammond Electric Popular andClassical• VOICE——Including Coaching in VocalLiterature• DRAMA—Private and Class Lessons• DANCE—Ballet, Tap, Spanish and Ballroomand Other Related SubjectsSpecial Classes Elementary MusicChildren ages 4 to 12 years oldCall Mr. R. T. Soloway - Pl aza 2-9424REGISTER NOW FOR THE FALL SEMESTERPractice Facilities Available for Rental Every DayIncluding Evenings - Rental Fee: 25c Per HourOrgan Studio $1.00*1 %::J::£j*YA2£ READER'SCampus Drug StoreFine Food - Quality DrugsCosmetics61st and EllisOpposite Burton Judson Courts☆All Branches of Beauty WorhCollege Beauty Shop1009 East 61st StreetHY. 3-5822Open 9:00 to 6:00Tuesday - Thursday - Friday 'Til 8:00 P.M. THE OLDE ENGLISH BLOCK, for years hasbeen 'home' to Chicago students when theyneeded just one thing. That one thing has beenService, and the merchants in the 'Block' havealways done a fine job of giving it. From Reader'swith its meals, medicines and cosmetics, to theCollege Beauty Shop for the latest in looks, andSam Malatt's for hair cutting that is real hairstyling, to Max Brook's where the best in clean¬ing and laundering keep students looking theirbest, to the Midway Shoe Service where hard-used shoes get a new lease on life, Service is thewatchword.Sam .MaIlaiT*BARBER SHOP1011 last 61 sf Street BU. 8-9781Open Daily 9:00 to 7:00 Experienced Shoe RepairMidway Shoe Service1017 East 61st StreetPhone: HYde Park 3-428624-Hour' Service8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.☆MAX BROOKCleaner - Dyer - LaundererServing Campus Since 1917Free Pick-ups and Delivery Service1031 East 61st Midway 3-7447T $eptember 24, 195! THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Religious services scheduledat Rockefeller next Sunday Religious groups ask Hillel to holdnew UCers to supper services forFirst campus service of the school year will be given Sun¬day, September 30, at 11 p.m. in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.The Reverend John B. Thompson, Dean of the Chapel willdeliver the sermon.The University choir will be directed by Richard Vikstrom,and Frederick Marriott will play carillon concerts before the#■ service and again at 4 p.m. Campus religious groups have invited all new college stu-Among the guest preachers dent Emeritus of Union Seminary,for succeeding services will be New York-Dr. Paul Tillichy of Union Sem- Dean Thompson and Associateinary, New York; A. Powell Dean Robbins will also preachDavies of All Souls Church, Wash- during the autumn quarter. Theington; President Howard Lowry Chapel is open each day for in-*of the College of Worcester, and spection and for private medita-Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Presi- tion and prayer. ovited all new college stu- 1 * I 1 7*1.dents to become acquainted with UC religious activities by iTltFlT IXOLlCLCtySattending a supper, entertainment and open house to be °given Thursday evening. Jewish high holiday servicesAt 6 p.m. all new students who are not living in campus *>e conducted on campus thisdormitories will be guests at supper in the Coffee Shop. At at, B’"ai B r^h Hlllel Hou;se'_ . , . ., .... , 5715 Woodlawn. Reservations for7 p.m. a series of skits entitled__ i the free services, to be conductedby acting director of Hillel, OscarKening, must be made before 5p.m. September 27. Special con*“All About University Life,”will be presented in MandelHall. Tell 3 new grantsThe UC Office of Press Rela¬tions last week announced that s[<jeration will be given to out-of-Chancellor Kimpton will make grants for study in several fields towners.a statement on “Religion in theUniversity” following the skits,and Dean Thompson of the Chap¬el will introduce the student pas¬tors and counselors serving the have been given to the University.The University of Chicago Students will take part in allGreek Foundation has been estab- ^dsce"’ct'r^includin!! the sineinSFollowing is a complete calen-lished to study ancient and con¬temporary Greek Civilization.An initial grant of $9,000 hasthirteen religious groups on cam- been made to the University by daX Period:dar of services during the elevenPeace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices Midway1 3-0800. Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Fred Winsberg, Acting Editor ond Business ManagerKen Tillin, Advertising ManagerBob March, Dave Zimmerman, John Grimes, John Hurst, Barbara Mills,Roy Albert, Ruth Eisenstein, Mark Nugent, Joan Brennard, Ed Drum, KenKoenig, Roger Severson,Peter Gourfain, staff artist. pus.After the program, ChapelHouse, (Protestant), Hillel House(Jewish), and DeSales House(Catholic), will hold open house atwhich new students will be giventhe opportunity to meet membersof each of the groups and to dis¬cuss the weekly meetings, supper,forums, outings, and various oth¬er forms of recreation which willbe sponsored during the comingyear.A similar opportunity will beoffered Friday when the organi¬zations set up booths and displaysin Ida Noyes Lounge for the Ac¬tivities Night. John L. Manta.A $75,000 grant by the FordFoundation will be used for in-tercultural studies to promoteworld peace. Robert Redfield, UCprofessor of anthropology, willsupervise the project. Associatedwith Redfield will be Milton Sing¬er of the UC College and Dr.Eliseo Vivas of Northwestern Uni¬versity. Rash Kashanoh service*Sunday evening, Sept. 30 at 7:30Monday morning, Oct. 1 at 9:15Monday evening, Oct. 1 at 7:30Tuesday evening, Oct. 2 at 7:30Yam Kippur servicesKol Nidre service, Tuesday eve¬ning, October 9 at 6:30Wednesday morning, October10, at 9:15.g.iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitttmiiiitiiMiiiiiimiHitiiiiiiiiiii«iiiimiiiiiiiififiiHiiiiH2EXPERTWATCH REPAIRINGWatch crystals fittedwhile you waitAll sizes and shapes Watches cleanedImmediate serviceSpecial $4.50All Work GuaranteedREGAL JEWELERSI 1161 E. 63rd BU 8-6168 g'.llllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllimtUtllllllllllHIltDlHttlllltlllltlllllltttlllllllllltllHIIItllllllllllllllllllllHIimilllllltlHItlll^cl*EXCLUSIVETHECLEANERSPressing - Tailoring - Weaving3 HOUR ODORLESS CLEANINGWE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTYour Yew Campus Fountain-GrillCOLLEGE BOWL1425 East 60th StreetSandwichesPlate LunchesFountain SpecialtiesORDERS TO GO - BU. 8-92768 A.M. to 12 P.M. Every Day1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaxa 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP• WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICENSA Student Discount on Pnrts, Gas and OilREYNOLDS CLUB BARBER SNDPBasement of Reynolds Club6 BarbersSHOE SHINE SERVICE1Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1951'Knights of the Ballet'offers lectures, danceDancers, musicians, and followers of ballet are invited to join and take part in activities ofthe UC’s newest organization, Knights of the Ballet, which was formed to promote enjoy¬ment and participation of classical dance.The main project of the year is in the hands of Guy Bassett, artistic director. KOB plansto produce an original dance program sometime in the winter quarter, for which twonumbers have already been choreographed! and a third is in the making.••cfcniMi »• spookOn the agenda for the 1951-52 season will be a series of lectures and demonstrations bysuch leading figures in the Chicago ballet world as Charles Bockman, choreographer; CliveRickabaugh, music director of NBC television; Ann Barzel, writer and ballet and drama critic; Renaissance Society beginsseason with modern groupThe first of the Renaissance Society’s art exhibits for thisyear will open in the Society’s Goodspeed Hall gallei Octo¬ber 9. Joseph Shapero, a member of the society, has in thepast decade assembled a valuable and comprehensive collec¬tion, including many modern French and American paintings,drawings, prints, and sculpture, which will be on public viewen masse for the first time at thisand Edna Lucille Baum, teacherof Ruth Anne Koesun, now danc¬ing with Ballet Theater, B. MarieComstock, designer and photog¬rapher.The organization plans a fullschedule of social functionsamong which will be cocktailparties for visiting ballet com¬panies, a series of teas and recep¬tions to be given with the BalletGuild of Chicago of which KOB isan autonomous chapter, and par¬ties and dances on various holi¬days.Activities Night performanceThe Knights and their ladieswill unveil the group on Activ¬ities Night, when Barbara Perl¬man, “prima ballerina,” will per¬form with Vera Sammy, it wasdisclosed today by Sandy Iseberg,vice president. KOB will hold its first regular meet Thursday, Oc¬tober 11, and every Thursdaythereafter, at Ida Noyes Hall.Dancers are now being recruit¬ed from University students andothers outside the school who canmeet the requirements. Equallyimportant however are those whodo not dance but come to watchand enjoy, because it is for thesepeople the organization wasformed.The Assistant Dean of StudentsRobert L. McCaul, who is the ad¬viser to the group, has high hopes for KOB as do all its ambitiousmembers.More information on theKnights of Ballet may be ob¬tained by calling the MembershipChairman, Barbara Mills, Midway3-3993; or Ronnie Podell, presi¬dent, at Burton Judson, SalisburyHouse. Borbora Mills exhibition. The Society feels thatthe collection’s quality and widescope makes it a fine introduc¬tion to the Society for new stu¬dents and a show of the sort thatlong time supporters have cometo expect.There are oils by Chagall,Mheta, Kandansky, and Weber inthe collection; water colors byMarin, Berman, G r o m i r e andKlee; and drawings by Maillol andPascin. There are prints in manymedia, the artists including Tou¬louse - Lautrec, Matisse, Picasso, Roualt, and Vuillard; Gicometti,Kolbe, Maillol, and Ubaldi areamong the sculptors whose worksappear.The following exhibition of theRenaissance Society will be aYoung Collector’s Show. Therehave been two of these remarkable showings of work for saleand within the price range ofpeople in the University commu¬nity, and this one is scheduled bypopular demand. It will start November 15 and run to the end ofAutumn Quarter.GEORGE’SMen’s Shop1035 EAST 55»h STREETCorner GreenwoodFeaturing• Mallory A Port is Hats• Florsheim & CrosbySquare Shoes• Van Heusen Shirts• B.V.D. Sportswear• Wimbledon Sport Shirts• Interwoven Soeks• Paris Garters andSuspenders• Swank Accessories• Kayw'oodie andSasieni PipesOpen Friday Nights Do you dance?BOCKMANSCHOOL OF DANCE1357 E. 53rd MU 4-9158classes and private lessonsBalletBallroomTap4b| Remember| your folhsI withI FLOWERS lfrom £MITZIE’S |Flower Shop |Ml 3-4020 1301 E. 55th tOpen till 9:00 p.m.FINE CORSAGESSTUDENT DISCOUNTSRIDE ALightweightBICYCLENEW 1951 MODELSWhy pay move?DAWES BIKE, $52.50 ... alsoSchwinn - Rudge - RaleighDunelt-Armstrong-Hercules30-Day Free CheckupComplete Line of Parts for All ModelsJACKSON PflRFBIKE SHOPWe Service What We Sell5333 Lake Park NOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524 LEX THEATRE 1162 East63rd St.DOrchester 3-1085 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 26-27‘‘The fascinating humandrama behind the balletl"- N.Y. Herald TribuneStarring SLAVENSKA . CHAUVIDE . CHAM AT MONTY WOOLLEY telle aboutTHE FABULOUS LIFE t TIMES d“900:er rreview for Fall/SEE THE COMPLETE ARRAY OF NEWPARKER PENS YOUR DEALER ISFEATURING NOW. AMERICA'S PREFERREDWRITING INSTRUMENTS, THEY BRINGREAL PRIDE AND LASTING WRITINGPLEASURE. YOU’LL FIND A PARKER ATALMOST ANY PRICE YOU FAVOR.New Parker ”51”. This world’s most-wantedpen has the exclusive Aero-metric Ink 5ystem tomake filling easier and writing smoother. PU-glassreservoir gives bigger, visible ink supply. Slimregular size or dem siie. 7 colors. Gold-fitled caps(f\E. tox incl.); sets, $29.75 up; pens, $19.75 up. lus-traloy caps (na F.E, tax)r set, $19.75; pen, $13.50.Busy days ahead .. time to replace that old pen that maycause trouble. The Parker Preview for Fall offers your all-time widest selection of New Parker Pens.Parker precision and gliding ease will mean straight “A"writing for you from now on. Visit your dealer today. TheParkerPenCompany, Janesville, Wis.,U.S.A.;Toronto,Can.f.t. "51” and Pens "write dry” with Superchrome Ink. Noblotter needed. Notai They can use any ink. New Parker "51"Special. MiracleOctanium point. Pli-glass reservoir (norubber parts). Vis¬ible ink storage.Metered ink flow. 4rich colors. Lustra-toy cap. Pen, S 10.00... with pencil,$15.00. No F.E. tax. tlPARliifoHNew ParlteHe. Parker writing to fit any budget. Metal slip-on cap. Smooth, interchangeable point. 4 colors. Pen, $3.00•,. with pencil, $5.00. No F.E. tax. New Parker "21".Finest at its price.Octanium point.Visible ink supply inPli-glass chamber(no rubber parts).Special ink flow con¬trol. 4 colors. Lus¬tra toy cap. Pen, $5.00... with pencil, $8.75.No F.E. tax.1941 br Xbe F»rk*r Pm OoatpaeoSeptember 24, 195i THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9University fall concerts UT to form new companyto bring Busch QuartetUniversity Concerts for the 1951-52 season have been an¬nounced by the Department of Music. There will be two cham¬ber music programs and two recitals in the Autumn Quarter.The Busch Quartet will open the season with a performanceof three quartets by Beethoven, Reger, and Brahms, in Man-del Hall on October 26. November 9, Nell Tangemann, mezzo-soprano gives a program includ- This location, chosen because ofthe soft sound of the instrument,will limit the number of tickets togo on general sale after the begin¬ning of the concert season.In the Spring Quarter the quar¬tet which Alexander Schneider isorganizing to play Haydn will givethree concerts, playing fifteenHaydn Quartets, most of whichhave seldom been performed inpublic.ing four songs by Mahler and theChants Populaires Hebraiques ofMilhaud. There will be a chambermusic concert by Nikolai and Jo¬anna Graudan, violincello and pi¬ano, and a recital by Maria Ku-renko, soprano, later in the quar¬ter.The winter quarter will bring aspecial clavichord program byRalph Kirkpatrick in Bond Chapel.plllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^I HELLO AGAIN I| THE VARSITY TICKET SERVICE |Welcomes You to the Coming Season of =5EE Better Plays, Better Seats and Better Service —Theatre - Concert - SportsAuto License and InsuranceNotary Public Service =EE • Tickets at All Prices • Phone Orders Accepted EE• Air Coach Tickets • |EE "Gallery, Balcony or Main Floor""Our fee is carfare — little more" =1 VARSITY TICKET SERVICE IS 1311 E- 57th MU 4-1677 ||=5 Woodworth's Book Store 55 In order to give students better training in all aspects oftheater and to reduce production problems on individualshows, University Theatre is forming a company. There willbe a meeting in Mandel Hall on October 7 at 8 p.m. to whichall students interested in acting, whether or lot they are nowto the University Theatre are asked. George Blair, Directorof University Theatre, will ex- necessary but is not discourage<j.plain the organization and pur- The company’s first show,pose of the company. scheduled for December 8 and 9,There will be several changes will be “Measure for Measure,”from the previous procedure be- one of the less frequently pro¬cause of the new set up. On or duced of Shakespeare's plays. Theabout October 9 there will be try- shows for Winter and Springouts for the company and indi- Quarters will be announced whenvidual shows throughout the year the company has been organized,will be cast and production staffs There will be a series of work-chosen from the company. There shops exploring the problems andwill be a membership of around potentialities in all aspects of thethirty actors, who will be expect- theatre. As openings occur in theed to work on every show in some company, there will be tryouts tocapacity. Past experience is not fill them.ipThere'll be no battles for dates when yog goplaces in Judy Bonds! These "designed-to-mofce-htetory*blouses come through with flying colors every Hme,BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERKSee them ot MARSHALL FIELDJvdy Bond, Inc., 1375 Broadway, New Y©rk M, N. Y.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WOODWORTH'S BOOKSTOREWELCOMES YOU ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED 4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TEXT BOOKS - NEW AND USEDFOUNTAIN PENS • NOTE BOOKS • STATIONERYTYPEWRITERS SOLD - RENTED - REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION • RENTAL LIBRARY • MAGAZINESTICKET SERVICE FOR ALL THEATRE AND SPORT EVENTSWOODWORTH’!1311 E. 57th STREET — 2 Blocks East of MANDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY—8 A.M. to 6 P.M.EVENINGS — MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ '8:30' plansyear's showsThis fall “Tonight at 8:30*moves into its second year of pro¬ducing theatre-in-the-round on theUniversity campus with a bill ofthree one act plays. “Miss Julia”by August Strindberg, ‘The Pro¬posal” by Anton Chekhov, and“Madonna Dianora” by Hugo vonHofmannsthal will be done in IdaNoyes Theatre on October 6, 7,12, and 14.‘Tonight at 8:30.” the only thea¬tre on Chicago’s South Side pro¬ducing in-the-round throughoutthe year, has to date done threebills of one act plays and one fulllength show. Among the play¬wrights whose works have beenperformed are Bernard Shaw,W. B. Yeats, Christopher Fry,Garcia Lorca, and Arthur Schnitz-ler. The group is a self supportingregistered student activity with apolicy of giving the Universitycommunity theatre that is enter¬taining and interesting.Bertold Brecht’s “CaucasianChalk Circle” is planned for sometime in November, and tryoutnotices for this show will be post¬ed on the campus bulletin boardsshortly. In the winter and springquarters the group plans to doplays by Lorca, Yeats, and Coc¬teau. There is also interest instarting a radio workshop thatwould do campus broadcasts ofplays. Meetings open to all whoare interested will be announcedon the bulletin boards and in theMAROON.WOODLAWNP1 1231 East63rdStreetz Xz MUseum4-7264E XHonrsR 4 p.m. In3 n.m.1 X1■ •A and S4 PAGWe alsoserve HHamburgersand otherdelicioussandwiches ETT1HUUotCampus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNo. 22...THE WOODPECKERW oodrow almost bit off more than he could chewwhen he tackled the cigarette tests! But he peckedaway ’til he smoked out the truth: Such animportant item as mildness can’t be tossed off in afleeting second! A “swift sniff” or a “perfunctorypuff” proves practically nothing! He, like millions ofsmokers, found one test that doesn’t leave you up a tree,It's the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel MildnessTest, which simply asks you to try Camels as yoursteady smoke —on a day-after-day basis. No snapjudgments! Once you’ve enjoyed Camels for 30 daysin your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste),you’ll see why...After all the Mildness testsPage 10 September 24, 1951Fraternities expand activities; No sororities Oil UC campus;aim for bigger membership women's clubs fill Social needsAs an entering male .student you will be subject to rushingby the fraternities. While in most cases rushing will be pre¬mature, a word of advice is in order. Present College regu¬lations as of this year allow fraternities to rush college stu¬dents and to initiate those in their fourth year if they so wish.Smokers firstThe procedure starts when you receive letters from therespective fraternities invitingyou to an informal “smoker” at iormally entered into the fratern-their house. The purpose of these and ffiven its pin.is to show the student what theirfraternity has to offer and to ap- There is the ever-present ques*praise the student lor possible tion as to the advisablity ol Join-“pledging." 11 you impress the a fraternity. This is one olmembers ol the fraternity, vou he major decisions you will havewill be extended an invitation to <° maf «??**• Colle^ Ufereturn lor a Iree meal or so. or !rom ,he 18 a,maz,e ofmaybe you will be invited to one ,us,on and fraternities t e n d1 to. . .. ~ . give a guiding spirit to a stu-ol their parties. The purpose ol ^ ^ ^ ‘spMt may ^this is o ge er aequain undesirable, but that usually de-with you and see that you meet pends on ,he (ratcrnlty you your- by Joan LeveyUnlike many large universities, in which the need for social groups is filled by sororities,UC has no Greek letter groups for girls. To fill their place, six women’s clubs on campusprovide ample opportunity for friendship, fun, and service.Membership in one of the six clubs—Chi Rho Sigma, Delta Sigma, Mortarboard, Quad-rangier, Sigma, and Wyvem—is open to any University woman at or above third yearcollege level. Unlike their sorority cil co-operates with other campuscounterparts at other universities, organizations in executing all-the clubs have no houses to main- campUS events, both social andtain, placing their dues at a rea- service in nature,sonable rate. The social calendar of the clubCoordinating the six groups is woman is a full one. In additionInter-Club Council, composed of to the Formal Inter-Club Ball inthe presidents of the clubs, and January, and Preferential Dinnerspecial delegates. This board and Dance, which climax the fallall the members of the fraternity.ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT1137 EAST 63rd STREETBREAKFASTDINNEROPEN ALL LUNCHEONTHE TIME SNACKSUNEXCELLED FOOD AND SERVICECHICAGO WHOLESALE CUSTOM TAILORSThe Best Tailored Clothes for Men and WomenWe service the bettercustom-tailor and fine clothes shopsFeaturing fashions for particular dressersAll garments made in our owp daylight shopon the premisesTELEPHONE FINANCIAL 6-2578—2579ask for Mr. Bernstein215 SOUTH MARKET STREETSee the Finest Iftovies of EuropeSCREENED EVERT WEEK-END BYFILM FORUM OF CHICAGOEvery Friday, 8:15 p.m. at PEOPLE’S AUDITORIUM,2457 H’. ChicagoEvery Saturday, 8:15 p.m. at PROGRESSIVE PARTYHALL, 306 E. 43rdDonation . . . 60cSeptember 28-29—"Without Prejudice" (USSR)October 5- 6—"Hello, Moscow!" and "China's 400Million"October 12-13—"Stone Flower"LONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bouded - Insured612 No. Michigan Are.SUperior 7-3484 serves as a planning group for rushing season, each club has itsaffairs in which all the clubs par- own parties, social meetings, andticipate, unites the clubs, and pro- informal affairs of many kinds.The clubs participate, moreover,in the support of such projectssee "Clubs," page 15motes charitable and service proj¬ects sponsored by the clubs. Inaddition to these talks, the coun- TERESA D0LARDARCIRfi SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd(Near Waodlawn Ava.)Announces fall openingPrivate an<l class lessonsPhono MU 4-9505Wanted—young man to teachballroom dancing eveningsself choose and which people youYou, of course are the sole judge ,„fluence you. Time t0 par.as to which fraternities you would tld ^ school and a fra.care to more closely look over. ten£ u another jmpor,ant con.After you have met everyone in slder/tion It ls unquestionablethe fraternity (never fratll, they tha, there „ ,imc im as longwill discuss you in an active as nejther is carried to excess,meeting. It you are accepted by 0ne las, word Any considera.a certain vote, usually 2,3 or tion o£ a fraternity must, as hasunanimously, you Will be called becn made clear depcnd on them by one or two of the actives n are If areand extended an invitation to " type that finds no trouble get-“pledge." By pledging is meant , im^rtant ,hings done,becoming a pro tempore member pa‘ttcipate in p,enty o( socia, ac.ot the fraternity, a status w nc tivities, and have no trouble mak-usually lasts one quarter and jng and keop|ng friends you doserves as a probationary peno not need a fraternity. If you areduring which you learn the requi- detlcjen, ln any o£ lhosCi one def-site knowledge to belong to the Qf solvi them is byfraternity and give further indi- joining the right f^aternity> Thecation that you are of the ^allbeJ pitfalls after joining are seldomof person they desire. At the end legs though than they were ^of this probationary period there fore. They are only of a differentis a ceremony in which you are kind.September 24, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11UC traditions not quite dead,time ripe for a great revivalby Roger SeversonTradition at the University ofChicago is a moot point. By thiswe mean it unquestionably ex¬ists. The only question, it seems,js to find where it has been hiber¬nating. Botany Pond, the dunkingplace for all campus tradition-breakers, has had lilies growingi>n its surface for the past tenyears. While this may be an indi¬cation of what has happened inJ. and M. grill1159 E. 63rdMODELCAMERASHOP1331 E. 55th HY. 3-9259We feature the best:STEREO REALISTPolaroid LandSPEED GRAPHICKollciflexBELL A HOW ELLRevereZEISSLeicaPhoto Supplies • Tape RecordersWE SELL - TRADE - RENTModel Troins t Planes • Crafts10 % Discount to Camera ClubMembers the past, don’t throw away yourbathing cap. Tradition on the UCcampus is due for a gigantic re¬vival. Only last year a studentwas heard mildly remonstrating aNorthwestern rowdy for taking asledgehammer to our beloved Uni¬versity seal in Mandel Corridor.The return of fraternities to un¬dergraduate life will be a wel¬come shot in the (arm)? Besidesthreatening to pledge the Cam¬pus Queen, a Phi Gam was over¬heard muttering something aboutcampus bonfires. He did not sayhow extensive these would be.Also, there is a strong movementat present to revive the sacred in¬stitution of football. With gleamsin their eyes, the College coacheswere appraising the prospects fora Big Ten team this year. Every¬thing has been pretty well linedup and things will get underwaywith a bang as soon as the cam¬pus can locate a football.Gargoyles symbolicThe gargoyles on campus aresupposed to represent variousthings. Above Hull Gate the fourgargoyles represent a student incoronet book shopyiftss toys,cards, stationery1315 E. 53rd NO 7-1315V‘I [ • » ‘J IFINE FOOD1 32 1 East 57-th Street&/e tfMum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETLOUIE S BARBER SHOPFor Personality Hair Cut1110 E. 55th St.( Chicago 15LOUIS CORTEZ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦THE METHODIST CHURCHExtends a hearty welcome to all students and other mem¬bers of the university,And invites you to participate in its fellowship of Chris¬tian education, worship, and service.Neighborhood Methodist ChurchesHyde Park Methodist, Theodore Loeppert, Minister54th and Blackstone—Sunday morning worship at elevenSt. James Methodist, George A. Fowler, Minister46th and Ellis—Sunday morning worship at elevenWoodlawn Methodist, Joseph J. Hitchens, Minister64th and Woodlawn—Sunday morning worship at elevenThe Methodist Student Union on the CampusSponsors a variety of organizations and activities. Ofgeneral interest is The Methodist Student Fellowshipwhich meets in Ida Noyes Hall on Sunday nights for asupper and program beginning at six o'clock.Office: Chapel HouseVirgil A. Kraft, Chaplain♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ascendency. The bottom one isa frosh, the second a sophomoreand so on. If you can’t find a bet¬ter looking senior than that, lookme up. Another irrevocable tradi¬tion is that the MAROON comesout every day, year in and yearout. The Commons serves the bestfood in the neighborhood and girlsmay have loads of fun in the Rey¬nolds Club as long as they are ac¬companied by men. (Would youbelieve we had to go all the wayback to 1909 for that?)We hasten to add that there arevery definitely existing traditions.Some of them, while thoroughlyenjoyable, also represent pitfallsfor- the unwary. Only last week,while poking around in a darkcorner, of his tavern, Jimmy lo¬cated a student missing from theUniversity for three years. Otherearmarks of the Campus are itstradition for eccentrics (the writ¬er of this article being a notableexample), its beautiful campus(Well, at least the trees are beau¬tiful. I’ve never really been ableto see the buildings), and lack ofcompulsory class attendance. At¬tendance of classes is not at allthe boring thing it appears to bein the first few years of college,at least that’s what I’ve been toldby a student who ought to know.His best friend went once.Tradition importantIn conclusion, we should em¬phasize that TRADITION is a realand necessary part of every stu¬dents’ college life. Nothing is soinept as a school without it. Thespirit of tradition is begun andkept alive by the students them¬selves. It has been told to you be¬fore and will be said again, if youwant something get in there andhelp it along. Put in an appear¬ance at the dances, boost effortsto liven the campus, and above all,take an active interest in somecampus organizations. They havea tremendous amount to offeryou and are more than anxious tohave you. Whether you think youwill want to join them or not, goto some of the first meetings ofsome of the organizations. Thereis absolutely no obligation andyou might like what you see.Three cheers for UC and who willbe the first to be thrown in Bot¬any Pond?ROOMSAVAILABLEI GREEN BRIAR HOTEL6220 Greenwood Are.IIiAll Full Service photo by ZimmermanUnaware of traditions surrounding hallowed spot, UC'er calmly studioson C-bench, a spot once reserved for seniors, athletic stars, ond campusqueens.Lunchrooms close Venture seeks newstories, poems, artLowered enrollment and lesspatronage, coupled with rising op¬erating costs, have forced the clos¬ing of the Cloister Club, in IdaNoyes Hall, and the EducationCommons, in the Lab School.With an increasing number ofstudents eating off campus orbringing box lunches, it was feltthat Hutchinson Commons couldeasily take the extra burden.SCA fetesThe Student Christian Associa¬tion will present an Orientationprogram October 1, at Ida NoyesTheatre between 1:30 and 10:00p.m. There will be singing, games,refreshments, and a presentationof the SCA program for the com¬ing year. Venture, the MAROON’S liter¬ary supplement is again on themarket for short stories, poems,humorous sketches, cartoons,and art work, editor HillelBlack announced. Two prizes often dollars each are being offeredfor the best poem and short storysubmitted.Venture, which published twoissues last year, showed that agreat interest in creative writingexists on campus, receiving a tre¬mendous amount of material.Contributions should be placedin the Literary Supplement boxin the MAROON office, Reynold'sClub, 201. Stamped, return ad¬dressed envelopes must be in¬cluded if the author desires tohave his material returned.WEEKLY RATESSTART AT $13.00%Phone PLaza 2-4800 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE! PANE’S I1 ITALIAN RESTAURANT 1| 1603 E. 53rd St. NO 7-9520 || Specializing in tine Italian foods |I PIZZA 1i MOSTACCIOLI || SPAGHETTI |RAVIOLI |H Free continuous music open 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. ||'mwrnmm s wmmmmmm. m mmm m ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiMiiiiiSave lO^-SO^ on TextbooksEVERY BOOK FOR EVERY COURSE!!!6,000,000 Books in Stock—6 Floors—Fast Service—Free ParkingCASH US YOUR OLD BOOKS WE PAY MOREUIIIICOX & FOILETT to1247 s. uinansH - ihiirgo sPHOIIE IRrrison 7-2840laiiiiaBiiiiiaBiBiiBaiaiiiiiBHiiiHiiiiiiBBiiiiiiBiiBiiaiBaiiiaaBiBiiaiaiBBaBiBaBiHiiaiBaiBaiiiiaaiiiiiiHHiiiaiPage 12 .THE C H 1C AGO MAROON September 24, 1951SG is campus representative body UC mentioned inarticleStudent Government is the of- Stores roie in N.S.A. tion of the ballot by the additionficial representative body of stu- As a leading member of the Na- of party labels after each candi-dents of the U. of C. Its member- tional Students Association, S.G. date’s name. In the area of fi-ship in each division, elected on has consistently fought for stu- nance, a budget was drawn up forthe basis of one representative for dent rights both at the yearly Na- the first time, and a series of100 students, is based on the re- tional Congress and the Regional projects opened new areas ofsuits of an all-campus election Conferences. But while always service to the student body, asheld each October. The structure considering the students’ welfare well as taking the first step to-of S.G. consists of a President, on a national level, SG., through ward the self-financing of S.G.Vice-President, Secretary and its local N.S.A. Committee, has Most important of these projectsTreasurer, and a number of stand- promoted student welfare on the were the opening of a concessionsing committees whose Chairmen, campus. This committee not only stand in Mandel Corridor duringtogether with the four officers, persuaded more than 40 neighbor- all performances in Mandel Hall,make up the Executive Council, hood stores to join the discount and the establishment of the Stu-Perhaps the workings of S.G. are plan, (information on which can dent Government Ticket Agency,best explained by a short narra- be obtained at the S.G. office, which for a small charge is abletion of what occured in ?■ G. in Reynolds Club 304), but arranged to provide tickets to students forthis, its fifth year, of existence. for the discount cards to be given most campus events, as well asThe work of the Fifth Assem- free to all students; continued the for events at the Civic Operably, considered by committees, European travel service and the House, Orchestra Hall, and otherdemonstrated achievement in ev- symphony forum; and obtained theaters in the Loop,ery area. The Student Needs the discounts of the Atlas BuyingCommittee continued the interim Service for all students withouttransportation service; provided charge. The activities Co-ordina-registers whereby persons desir- tion Committee improved anding rides or riders either in the published the handbook, and or-Chicago area, or for interim ganized Activities Night; whiletravel, were able to contact each the Student-Faculty Relationsother; finally put the Book Ex- Committee, among other projects,change, long the victim of peril- instigated an investigation of theous finances, on a firm basis; and College advisory system,initiated an attempt to obtain re- Lists reformsduced fares for University stu- The operation of S.G. was great-dents from the Chicago Transit ly improved by a number of legis-Authority by organizing a city- lative reforms, including the pas-wide committee for over 20 col- sage of a campaign expendituresleges. limitation act, and the simplifica- mation of an All-Campus CivilLiberties Committee, inspired, asin 1949, by the introduction of anumber of anti - subversive billsinto the State Legislature. In 1949the all-campus committee had beenformed after the bills had beenintroduced, and without the di¬rect participation of Student Gov¬ernment; in 1951, S.G. passed abill directing that an all-campuscommittee be formed as soon asthe President considered that ac¬tivities in the Legislature threat¬ened academic freedom. The University of Chicago isfeatured in a two-page illustratedarticle written by ex-ChancellorRobert M. Hutchins in the currentall-Chicago issue of Holiday.The article "Battlefield ofLearning” states that since it wasfounded by the Baptists, John D.Rockefeller, and William RaineyHarper, the University was de¬termined to stand for intellectualdiscipline and leadership. "TheUniversity of Chicago translatesthe city’s pioneering spirit intorugged academic independence/'reads the sub-title.Campus shutter snappersinvite new members Plays civil liberties roleThe Civil Liberties Committeeinvestigated alleged violations ofstudents’ rights in neighborhoodhousing and on campus, and pre¬pared a version of the MichiganPlan, which the Assembly adopt¬ed, and which provided that anycampus organization which hadnot removed discriminatory ad¬mission clauses from its constitu¬tion by 1952 would be denied rec¬ognition on this campus.The work of the Committee onOrganizations involved the imple¬menting of the Statute of Powers,an agreement between S.G. andthe Administration which gives toS.G. certain powers of regulationover student life. Its most signifi¬cant action was the preparation ofthe "Fourteen Freedoms” whichsubstantially liberalized the Codeand Regulations applied to organ-Do you have a camera? Does the fascinating hobby of pho- nations. The Student-Faculty-Ad-tography Interest you? Do field trips to all parts of the Chicago 'Hh/sutute w“ setTp in thearea appeal to you? If so you should be in the Camera Club. Autumn of 1950.(The Camera Club is an informal group of photographers with acclcmembers representing all types of photography. Whether your The most important event ofinterest is in candid shots, salon prints, portraits, or just good the year on campus was the for-Shot.s of college life, you canprobably find a member who will $^^*^^^*VXXXXX^*X*%X*X%*X**%*%X**%X***XV**Wbe able to help you.The Camera Club works on the•‘Big Brother” principle. Each newmember is introduced to an oldermember who introduces him (orher) to the other members, showshim how to put new knowledgeinto effect, answers his questionsand helps him with his problems.Obviously he does not know allthe answers so there is mutuallearning from the arrangement.There is no shyness over lack ofknowledge in the Camera Club.As you probably know there isnothing quite so joyous to aphotographer as asking him aquestion to which he knows theanswer. Exchange of photograph¬ic knowledge is one of the easiestways in the world to establish theproper rapport for friendly cam¬araderie.If you feel you have an inter¬est in photography and would en¬joy the benefits of the club, watchfor a notice of our first meetingon a campus bulletin board andcome and introduce yourself.Thank-you note receivedby MAROON staffer:Dear ,I want to thank you again forthe lovely cologne you gave me.It was so sweet and thoughtful ofyou—it made me feel real fineinside.Pretty strong stuff, huh? J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oiland Made Big Saving on 2-in-l SaleFULLAM’SCROCERY AND MARKETHYde Park 3-1332 1160-62 E. 53rd St.— FREE DELIVERY — §SXXf> SHIIPY -er-Sheedy, was in ba-a-adshape—everybody lamb-basted him abouthis messy hair! "You’ll get no sheepskin,” the Dean said. Somebody apulled the wool over your eyes. Better comb it ba-a-ack with WildrootCream-Oil!” Then Paul herd about a special Wildroot 2-in-l bargain: 2regular 29* bottles, a 58* value, for only 39* —the sheepeit price ever!(Non-alcoholic Wildroot contains Lanolin.Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandruff.Helps you pass the finger-nail test.) NowSheedy has more girls than the Sheep of Araby!Get this ba-a-argain at any drug or toilet goodscounter today! You won’t get fleeced.of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT**HOLLIDAY'S1407 East. 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServiceLEIGH’SGrocery and MarketQuality Foodstuffs★1327 East 57th StreetHY 3-9100 new TEXT BOOKS usedNote BooksPencilsPaperPhilosophyPsychologyReligionPoliticalNewReconditionedGreeting CardsInfants' WearWomen's WearSandwichesSoft DrinksHot Coffee STUDENT SUPPLIESGENERAL BOOKSTYPEWRITERSGIFTS and NOVELTIESSNACK BAR Fountain PensRrief CasesFiling EquipmentMagazinesNewspapersSubscriptionsArt PrintsRentedRepairedCosmeticsSocial StationeryCostume JewelryCigarettesTobacco\ PipesCamerasAccessories PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Fast and ExpertDeveloping ServiceU of C BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUESeptember 24, 195?The Orientation Machine THE CHICAGO MAROONPlacements Page 13by Pete GourfainRegistration Advisory Pep Talk C lassosWatch for...Cannes prize winning filmabout famous composer inMagicolor. Excerpts fromBORIS GODUNOVInternational HouseOct. 25 - 26 - 27 Political groups champion causes;help to develop, express opinionsNew students who are politically minded will have no difficulty in finding a niche in one of the campus organizationsdevoted to championing new or old causes or to aiding their members in developing and expressing opinions on importantissues.Three groups active in UC Student Government politics are the Independent Students League, the Non-Partisan StudentLeague, and the Liberal and Conservative Coalition. All are affectionately known by their initials.ISL, the majority party in last year’s government, was founded by students who believed that SG should not be used asa political forum but that itr*Wanted:SALESMANto sell custom clothes formen and women — part orfull time.CHICAGO WHOLESALECUSTOM TAILORS215 S. Market St.Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President UAIREADAIR!OUR SALE OFSHELF COPIESAND PRINTS•BEGINS MONDAYTHE 24thFOR TWO WEEKS50% OFF•THE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57TH STREET should serve Student needs. uppermost in the discussions... ,, sponsored by the Chicago StudentThe largest majority party Federalists and the Fellowship olon campus, NPSL, holds that stu- Reconciliation,dents have certain responsibilities The Federalists back the Con-as citizens among which are the stitution of the World Govern-protection of academic freedom, ment; members of FOR refuse tothe free exchange of ideas, the participate in any war or sanctionpreservation of civil liberties, and military preparations and work tothe fighting of discrimination foster good will among nations,against minority groups. races, and classes.The second minority party, Review national issuesL. C. C., which was organized to students for Democratic Action,propose a constructive political t^e student Republican Club, andplatform for SG and to oppose t^e young Progressives of Ameri-the other parties, makes special ca are eampus groups which re¬efforts to raise and discuss im¬portant issues.Groups fight discriminationTwo important groups dedi¬cated to the fighting of racial dis¬crimination are the Committee onRacial Equality and the NationalAssociation for the Advancementof Colored People.The problem of world peace is fleet national politics. 'Organizations avowing variousforms of socialism are the Social¬ist Youth League, the PoliticsClub, and the Labor YouthLeague. The two former groupsare opposed to the present Rus¬sian government while the latterteaches Marxism-Leninism and issympathetic to the Soviet Union.► ****** «*• «**»*««*• •*I Welcome| BOt'RCEA IT'SVisit the Newly OpenedCAMPUS SNACK SHOP1206 E. 55thFOUNTAIN GRILLr%vv\\mvvmvm%v\m%%vsvv\VN\\v\\%\vm%v\\',Socrates preached:“THE BEST SEASONEOR FOOD IS HUNGER.FOR DRINK, THIRST”CiceroScore one for Soc. lie’s absolutely right. . . thirst knows no season. That’s whyanytime is the right time for Coke.A K✓5 DRINh0OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY 0Y•CoA." o r*giA*r*d tra<U-mo'k. © )9St, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY Sheaffer - ParkerEversharp - Haler man'sPens - Pencils - Sets•Westelox - TelechronGE and Seth ThomasAlarm Cloehs•Ronson - ASR LightersJ. H. WATSONHyde Pork's Leading Jeweler1200 E. 55Hi StPage 14 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1951Achievements of UC UC has big Sports bill;'51 squads reviewedby Ken KoenigGraduation and Selective Service calls having made seriouscuts in the number of experienced UC athletes, the majorityof this year’s varsity squads are sorely in need of talentednewcomers. Junior varsity teams face a better prospect withlettermen returning to man most positions.Nels Norgren, varsity basketball coach, went through 1950-51 with a green contingent andwill have to rebuild almost fromScratch when practice starts nextweek. Last year’s team was vic¬toryless in 18 games after twobetter than average seasons.JV eager* win 25 straight wins against all com¬petition. Efforts to extend thestreak were a washout, but theswimmers won two meets, losttwo, tied two and finished secondin the Chicagoland meet. KoomanBoycheff coached the JVers homeThe JV hoopsters, on the other fjrst jn ^e Private League,hand, enjoyed their most success¬ful season in history as they cap¬tured both the Private SchoolLeague crown and first place inthe annual post-season tourna¬ment. JV cagers are coached byJoe Stampf.Varsity baseballers haVe com¬piled a better-than-average recordthrough the last four years, butCoach Kyle Anderson is on thehunt, this year, for fresh talentin every department; pitching,catching, infield and outfield. Thesquad usually makes a southerntrip in March. The 1951 crewwon 10 of 20 games, this despite 1950-51 was Ted Haydon’s fresh¬man year as coach of track andcross-country. The combined rec¬ord for indoor and outdoor dualand triangular meets was 17 winsand seven losses. The cross coun¬try record was 3-2. Coach PaulDerr, who has since left the Uni¬versity, led the JV track men tothe top of the Private League.Marc Goff was awarded the Bondmedal as high scorer in varsitytrack.Gymnosts slipBud Beyer’s gymnasts, whoalso dabble in Acrotheatre withgreat success, managed to w i nlosing their first six encounters, once and tie once in seven ruggedJoe Stampf’s JV team finishedsecond in its league.End swimmers' streakUp to last season, Bill Moyle’svarsity swimmers had racked^ upAntonacci comes;Derr, Koll leaveThe Athletic Department lastvY'eek announced that Robert J.Antonacci has been appointed tothe Physical Education Staff.Antonacci, who has previouslytaught at Michigan and OregonState, replaces Bill Koll, who hasresigned to accept a post at Cor¬nell.Joe Stampf, JV baseball andbasketball coach, has been ap¬pointed director of required phys¬ical education and junior varsityathletics. He replaces Paul Derr,who resigned to become head ofphysical education at North Caro¬lina State. contests. As the year’s outstand¬ing performer in his field, JimJackson won the Dan Hoffertrophy.Considering their accomplish¬ments of recent years, the fenc¬ers, tutored by Alvar Hermanson.had a below average season lastfall. They were winners in threeof eight matches with foes of topsee ''Sports/' poge 1557th Street’s IMost UnusualBook StoreVAN S B. S1555 E. 57th NO 7-8388WTKeEARLY DAYSA GOLF HALLWAYAPT TO BREAKIff TWO-THEkxjZB... . tDBOPAtfrmm \vl 1/WPLACE OFTHE BIGGERMW- S? UP -vLITTLE half 1is ALWAV$*T£ED*jITh'8/G^half is /-/BUPiEO?)Yes, tfie new Spalding DOTAwith improved "TRU-TENSION" Winding,combines maximum distance with sweetfeel... True uniformity assured, plus fa¬mous DOT "click".. "TRU-T§N$»OM"Winding is alsoa feature of thehigh-poweredSpalding AlR-PUTI.for real toughnessit's the KRO-FUTEand the TOf-FtHT*.*M Pro Skopt OnlySPALDING emphasis on participationby Bob MarchThe huge stands of Stagg Field no longer rock and roll with the cheers of thousands ofhysterical students rooting the Maroons on to another victory. Dust gathers on forgottennames engraved in bronze in the trophy room. Few still recall the “Grand Old Man.”But sports are not dead at UC. Students participate in eleven men’s varsity sports, threewomen’s varsity sports, and seven junior varsity sports. There are 14 informal sports clubs,and 15 intramural tournaments. In addition, instruction is offered to both men and womenin over forty sports* — ■— ■—-——*Sports freo * ^ bah, life-saving and swimming, definite need at the UniversityAll sports activities are Of- cross country and track, squash, of Chicago, where so much stressfered free to students. Equip- handball, fencing, golf, gymnas- is laid on the academic program,ment and locker facilities may be tlcs- lc? skating, wrestling, soc- to provide a counterbalance ofsecured for all types of activities cer, weight-lifting social dancing, physical activities . . . maintain-simply upon presentation of an softball, volleyball, tennis, and ing good physical vigor is com.ID card at Ida Noyes or Bartlett toucn lootbai*. parable to maintaining mental vi-gymnasium. Facilities are avail- UC needs sports gor . . . (exercise) tends to mod-able for badminton, sailing aero- The function of athletics at UC erate the nervous tensions . . .batic adagio, riflery, baseball, has been admirably stated by the (of) the intensive course of studymodern dance, billiards, basket- Athletic department. ‘There is a at the University.DO YOUINHALEThen you’re better off... because Philip Morris isdefinitely less irritating,definitely milder than anyother leading brand!PROVE IT YOURSELFTake thePHILIP MORRIS NOSE TESTstart enjoying PHILIP MORRIS todayfUTS THS PACtIN SPORTS NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!PHILIP MOSeptember 24, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROOK Page 15 ‘SU integrates student SU schedules heavy programcultural, recreational activities of Orientation Week eventswork.Any students who wish to takepart in working with SU areurged to see any of the SU mem-One of the most important organizations on campus is Student Union. SU is an all-cam¬pus organization for the purpose of sponsoring, expanding and integrating the social, cul¬tural and recreational activities of tue campus.SU is open to all students and is run entirely by the students the only non-students con¬nected with it are two faculty advisers and four alumni advisers who are changed each quar¬ter. SU prides itself in this lack of dependency on professional workers for policy decisionand execution of its plans, andon the broad field of activitieswhich it offers.There are two ways to appreci¬ate and utilize the activities of- . „ ... c,TT .. ... , .fered bv SU The first is to oar- bers at the SU actlvlties during... , y. . . . ? orientation week for further in-ticipate in the dances, ski trips, formationoutings, and the various eventsMixer plannedImmediately following theChancellor’s Reception for newstudents and their parents on Oc¬tober 5, the first all campus danceof the season will be held at IdaNoyes Hall. This dance is spon¬sored by SU, the Inter-Club, In¬ter - Fraternity, Inter - Dormitory,and B-J Councils.Classified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR RENTONE ROOM with two closet*.Call HY 3-8460GRADUATE STUDENT ha* four-roommodern, well furnished apartment nearcampus to share with one girl or mayhave full use of bedroom with kitchenprivileges. Phone Midway 3-4826.FOR SALE1937 HUDSON 2-SEAT convertible. Goodtires, radio and heater. $70 or best offer.Tom Johnson, HY 3-5142.RUG, 9 BY 12, good condition, orientaldesign, $8. Call BO 8-0657 evenings.BUSINESS SERVICESDRESS ALTERATIONS. Reasonablerates. Call for appointment. PL 2-3270.Lena Meyer, 5428 S. Klmbark.Job OpportunitiesMAROON NEEDS person to bill adver¬tisers. Writing and addressing billsand tearsheets will take 5-6 hours, isdone twice monthly. Job pays $10 foreach billing. Apply Reynolds Club 201.MAROON NEEDS bookkeeper. Simpleprocedures, but applicant must be ac¬curate. $5 weekly. Apply to businessmanager, Reynolds Club 201.STUDENT MIMEOGRAPH service needsworkers. See Randy Pittman, ReynoldsClub for further details.PUBLISHING ENTERPRISE with officesin university district is looking for asecretary. Shorthand and typing essen¬tial. We will teach beginners. Mall ap¬plications MAROON. Box 101. A broad agenda of events has been planned for new stu¬dents by Student Union over orientation week. The first ofthese will be a picnic supper on Tuesday, Sept. 25, in Hutchin¬son Court. There will be entertainment by the UniversityGlee Club, and members of the faculty and administrationwill be present to talk formally with the students. This isintended primarily to fill in be¬tween the afternoon and eveningorientation events. In case of foul Hew students meetFriday, Oct. 5, there will be au u U kThoP Chancellor’s Reception for newweather, the supper will be helu students and tteir parents at 8:30in the Field House.Open house set p.m. Immediately following thereception will be the first all-variouswhich they sponsor. The second,is to work with SU in planningand running the events whichthey sponsor. There is a largevariety of departments in whichone may work, and betweenwhich one may move freely. Thisgives invaluable experience atworking with people as a well¬functioning group, not to men¬tion the many personal skillswhich may be obtained, such ascooking, art work, and officeif it's aBOOKorBOOKSyou wish toBUYorSELLit'sWISEto seeCLARKandCLARKBooksellers to three generationsof University students ond faculty. Hobby houseOPEN FROM DAWN TO DAWNStony Island at 67th 63rd at Dorchester 53rd at Kenwood“OUR HOBBIES”Sandwiches on Toasted BunCHEESEBURGER—Top quality beef spiced to your liking.Cooked to perfection. Melted cheese on o crisp bun .40HAMBURGER (grilled onion) served with pickle .35BAKED HAM .40 BAKED HAM served on English Muffin .50SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH, Fries .80 CHOICE ROUND OF BEEF .45BAR-B-Q HEAVEN—Two honorable portions of choice Round o' Beef, toppedwith H. H. Tangy B.Q. Sauce, guarnished, a heap o' Fries .70 On Saturday, Sept. 29, an open campus dance with music by Jimhouse will be held at Ida Noyes Barkley and his band. At thisHall from 8 to 12 p.m. This is dance §U will be assisted by thedesigned to acquaint the new stu- Inter . Club, Inter - Fraternity,dents with the facilities of Ida Inter-Dormitory, and B-J councils,Noyes. There will be social and This dance is intended to take thesquare dancing, movies, bowling, piace Gf the Inter-Fraternity andping-pong, cards, checkers and inter-Club mixer usually held atchess. Music will be by Dick this time. Admission will be free.Long and his band. Admissionwill be by a ticket given out pre¬viously.The first of a series of Noyes ftomBoxes will be held on Sunday, ca]jber such as Ohio State, NotreOct. 30, from 8 to 11 p.m. at Ida p>ame and Northwestern. TheNoyes. There will be informal wisc0nsin match resulted in a tie.entertainment and dancing. New Neimen fQrc we||students will be admitted freewith identification. Sports . . .Clubs ...from poge 10Fund, the Red Cross and RedSOUP .15 ORDER FRENCH FIES .20HOBBY DE LUXE BURGER—Two Generous Portions of Chopped Round Stcokon on Open Faced Bun, on the Northern Side Melted Cheese—on theSouthern Side our Borbecue Sauce, Served with Potatoes, Garnishedwith Tomoioes .70 The tennis squad weathered astiff schedule remarkably well; xwinning eight matches of nine.The team is coached jointly byChet Murphy and Bill Moyle. Thissame duo brought UC a first inJV tennis.A .500 average was chalked upFeather drives, entertainment by the soccer eleven which wontrips to veterans’ hospitals, and three contests out of six. Theother worth-while activities. team is coached by Alvar Her-Rush girls in season manson. UC golfers won only twoThe rushing season, during ou* of 10 meets during the regu-which girls who have attained 'ar season, but finished a credit-third-year status or are entering a^e second in the Chicago Colle-students are given the opportun- giate tourney. Sailing and rifleity to meet the members of the shooting are sports where varsityclubs and acquaint themselves teams are n°l maintained as yet.with club activities, is tradition- However, successful student clubsally set off by Inter-Club Tea. *n both of these activities areRepresentatives of all the clubs working toward varsity recogni-vvill be on hand at Ida Noyes Hall li°n-on October 10 to greet rushees t^ey may decide on the club ofand explain the club system to thejr chojce1204East55thStreetThe Unrveroity Arco's largest storedevoted exclusively to ike sole ofbook*. CANADIAN BACON SANDWICH .40 MIDNIGHT .50 themFollowing the tea, and for the Eot dinnerInvitations to membership areHOBBY SPECIALTY—Chopped Virginia Baked Horn, Eggs (scrombled) servedwith English Muffin .65SWISS-CANADIAN—Crisp Slices Conodion Bocon, Golden Slices ImportedSwiss, Lettuce, Tomato, Olive, Pickle .50NEW YORK. CUT SIRLOIN STEAK $1.50HORRY STEAK PLATE 1.05PORK CHOPS 1.05ROAST ROUND OF REEF 1.05HOIIHY' MIGNON (Chopped Pure ReefWrapped in Baron) 05Includes Salad. Potatoes. Roll and Coffee next two weeks, rushees will be sent by each of the clubs, and are.invited to parties by the individ- received on Saturday, October 27.ual clubs, and urged to have lunch Rushees may respond by tele-or afternoon cokes with club phone at that time, and will bemembers so that they may get to guests of honor that evening atknow them better. At the end of the Preferential Dinner of thethe rushing period, on Friday, club of their choice. FollowingOctober 26, is Silence Day, during the dinner, all six clubs join to-,which no club woman may speak gether for the ceremony of bid-to a rushee, giving the rushees a ding, and the formal Preferentialday to think things over, so that Dance.Golden Brown Cream Woffle .35 Creamy Wheot Cakes .20Order of Bacon, Sousage or Horn .25Cereals with Holf ond Half .25 Fruit Juices .15Toosted English Muffin .15 Toasted Pecan Roll .20HOBBY SCRAMBLED EGGS—Two Country Fresh EggsWhipped in Creom and Cooked in ButterServed with Toast ond Preserves .45Postry .20 Fruit Pies .20 Coffee Cake .20 ayer Coke .20Tea per Pot .10 Iced Tea .10 Coca Cola .10Milk or Buttermilk .12 Ice Creom .20Milk Shoke .23 Molted Milk .28 Sundoes .25Hobby Coffee .10 STUDENTSPick up Your PurchaseDiscount CardFHft IB I) 0) C STUDENTSHERMANS935 E. 55th StreetAttention Med. Students: Century Surgical is now showing a complete line of instruments andsupplies. We have everything for the student and the M.D.WELCH AI.LYN SETSBAUMANOMETERSTYCOSDISSECTING KITSLEATHER BAGSCENTURY SURGICAL SUPPLY CO 6351 Cottage GroveF»ge 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1951Store Hour*, 9:i5 to 5:45■^mou? romance?mat wentall for the wantof a giftfrom Field’sDon Quixote wa? crazy aboutDulcinea, but be was a-Freud tocourt ber until be bad proved bisamour by liis armor. So tbe moonyloony packed up Ins suits of mailand an extra paranoia or two andgalloped off. He borsed around tbecountry seeing tilings for a whileand died all di*-del usioned withoutDul cinea. And all because be lorgolone simple thing: a gift from Field’sis the best way to get a girl out o|your illusions and into your arms,as any Jung man knows.moral: i" Ljou mud: ma^e maa love, wi a 3'ft from j—leld ?!