Chancellor Kimpton greetsentering UC students SG exchange programneed room and boardAll of you, particularly thosecor mg to the College, will be sothoroughly greeted here that per¬haps this welcome is superfluous.Bti' all our greetings are cordialan,i sincere; we at the University0f Chicago want you to like thiscommunity. The University is agreat institution, but it is not atremendously large one, and youv\ ill be neither swallowed up norignored here. The University isprepared to offer you unusual op¬portunities in education, becauseit has a distinguished faculty, afine plant, and consuming inter¬est in things of the mind. In re¬cent years we have been givingmore consideration to those as¬pects of the University outside theclassroom and laboratory, andyou will find here access to a well-balanced social and recreationalprogram. We are confident thatyou will find your time at the Uni¬versity profitable and enjoyable. A Yugoslav and two Germanstudents will study at UC duringthe 1953-54 academic year underthe Student Government exchangeprogram. The University providesfree tuition for exchange studentsbut SG must provide room andboard.Students who could help to lo¬cate living facilities for the ex¬change program should contactPaul Breslow at the Student Gov¬ernment office. UC has varied hiCivil War took tThe problems of educational institulhaps seem to vary little, except in scope, frbw^the larg¬est university to the smallest backwater col lege.'How*'ever, the first University of Chicago experienced anextraordinary share of these problems, mostly mone¬tary., Stephen Douglas, then a senator, donated ten acres in 1865Dorms house more f°r a University on the west side of Cottage, north of thirty-I i , fifth street. In 1857 the University was founded. Unfortun-StUdetltS this year atety. the panic of 1857 invalidated most of the subscriptionswhich had been pledged and the University was forced to stopbuilding. By 1861, attendance had reached 225. Then camethe “War of Rebellion” and over one hundred students en¬listed.For the second consecutiveyear, UC’s dorm system willwelcome a larger percentageof students, dorm system headCarl Grip forecast last week.Early estimates indicated thatthis year’s dorm population would Douglas memorial builtDouglas died and the trustees decided to mako a memorialof the main building. The Chicago Astronomical Society in1862 donated the largest telescope ever made at the time andan observatory was also donated. The trustees voted that aexceed last year’s 21 per cent of main building was indispensable to the proposed observatory,students on quadrangles. Before work was stopped, Douglas Hall had cost $122,000 andEntering students will be dis- $30,000 was estimated as the price for finishing it. The observ-tributed among the various hous- atory, telescope, and other equipment all together had costes, ending a two-year policy of only one-third of the whole building.In 1886, the University which had been conducted as a“Christian, but not a sectarian institution” and “in a liberalspirit” closed.The old University and the Baptist Union Theological Semi-the dorm houses “a true commu- nary were the forerunners of the present University. Theaisolating new students in theirown dorms. Grip said the reasonfor the change was that tne policyof isolating new students hadachieved its end of developing inNew college studentsbegin O'Week SundayOn Sunday, the orientation ma- ganizations and the Universitychine will begin grinding for en- administration,teting College students. Exact fig- Next Friday Activities Nightures are not yet available on the will be held in Ida Noyes Hall. Atnumber of new students, though that time representatives of mostthere will be a decline over last major student organizations willyears registration. have an opportunity to meet theDuring orientation week Col- new students,lege students will be subject to The MAROON office will bethe usual rigorous examination open for new students during theprogram and hosted and toasted Reynolds Club tea to be held theby the student leaders and or- same day.Editors get USSR visasEditor of the MAROON, Arthur Brown, has been namedas one of the six college newspaper editors granted permissionby the Russian government to visit Moscow. Brown has stated,however, that he will not be able to make the trip at this time.Four other editors have indicated that they plan to takeadvantage of the Russian offer. They are Zander Hollander,teature editor of the Univei-grantec| us passports whichsity of Michigan Daily; Nata- wm jjmit them to two weeks inlie Becker, editor of the V as- me USSR. Miss Becker said that nity more capable of self-govern¬ment . .. than the disoriented one,which required paternalistic han¬dling.”To aid the orientation program,several leaders among house resi¬dents have been invited to spendthe orientation period in thehouses. Grip hoped that thiswould help the house govern¬ments to get a good start, and in¬sure full participation of new stu¬dents in the house government.In addition, two returning asso¬ciate members of each house(commuting students in the col¬lege are assigned to dormitoriesas associates) are being invited tospend the orientation period inthe dorms. It is hoped, Grip said,that this would lead to fullei par- Seminary opened in 1867 and after twenty-five years becamethe Divinity School of the new University. William RaineyHarper, later the first president, was elected to the Hebrewchair of the Semianry in 1879. He and the other educators inthe Seminary felt that only a university, could satisfy Chi¬cago’s educational needs.Harper, who had graduated from college at the age of four¬teen and had become professor of Semitic languages at Yalewhen he wTas thirty, envisioned a more extensive institutionthan either John D. Rockefeller or the American Baptist Edu¬cational Society had planned. Dr. Thomas Goodspeed, laterSecretary of the Board of Trustees, convinced Rockefeller ofthe need for a college in Chicago.Rockefeller pledged moneyRockefeller pledged $600,000 toward $1,000,000 if the col¬lege raised $400,000 in one year. It was stipulated that the col¬lege should be located within the city, of not less than tenacres, that the president and two-thirds of the trustees wereto be Baptists, and that education should be equal for bothticipationdorm life. by associates in the sexes.see "History," page 12sar College Miscellany News;Daniel Berger, editor of the Ober-iin College Review; and Mark Ed¬mond, editor of the University ofColorado Daily.Three editors left Wednesday she would have to return to school,but wants to make the trip inDecember.The letter from the UnitedStates Embassy of the Union ofSoviet Socialist Republics grant- University of Chicago, September 18, 1953 31Berger told the MAROON last ing Brown permission for travelweek that three editors, Holland- stated:er, Edmond, and himself weremaking immediate plans for de¬parture. They left by plane forMoscow on Wednesday after be- Give text of letter‘‘Dear Mr. Brown:‘‘With reference to your appli¬cation for a visa to go to the Soviet Union, we would like toadvise you that the visa will beissued to you immediately uponpresentation of your passport andsee "Editors," page 4UC 'ers attend NSA confabBirenbaum gives keynoteTen UC students were amongthe almost 700 delegates to theSixth National Congress of the USNational Student Association heldat Ohio State University. The Con¬gress was held from August 24 toSeptember 2.The keynote speech of the Con¬gress was given by William Biren¬baum, director of student activ¬ities at UC. Birenbaum, who isalso chairman of NSA’s NationalAdvisory Commission, told thedelegates that they should realizethe importance of individual think¬ing and its relationship to democ¬racy.Barr speaksOther speakers at the Congressincluded Stringfellow Barr, for¬mer president of St. John’s Uni¬versity, and Edwin D. Canham,editor of the Christian ScienceMonitor. Barr offered sharp but'instructive criticism of US for-policy whereas Canhambailed US leadership as the most‘ progressive force” in the world.The UC delegation was active*** a,l phases of the Congress, Lawrence Buttenweiser and JoeJosephson both chaired plenarysessions. Buttenweiser was nom¬inated for president of NSA, butdeclined to run while Josephsonwas defeated for post of vice pres¬ident of international affairs. Ata Collegiate Editor’s Conferenceheld under the sponsorship ofNSA, the MAROON was repre¬sented by Richard Ward, man¬aging editor.Resolutions hit discriminationA number of resolutions callingfor the ending of various discrim¬inatory practices in education re¬ceived wide support. Unanimousaccord was reached on the rightof all citizens to a higher educa¬tion without qualifications onrace, color, or religion.A resolution calling for aneighteen year vote was defeated.Caroline Lee, national delegate,was one of the more outspokenopponents of the resolution. TheCongress spoke out against theprovisions of the McCarran Im¬migration Act which bars manypersons from entering thiscountry. Exchange program failsThere was lengthy debate overa proposal to investigate the pos¬sibilities of student exchange withthe Soviet Union and other East¬ern European nations. The ex¬change program was rejected bythe plenary session by a sevenvote margin after being presentedas a minority report from the In¬ternational Affairs Commission.Daniel Feldman, chairman ofthe UC delegation, could not bereached for comment. However,the delegation will report to cam¬pus after the beginning of theautumn quarter. Other delegatesincluded Joan Brennard, PaulBreslow, Ralph Fertig, Marc Gal-anter, Caroline Lee and NancyLee.Resolutions on Academic free¬dom were considered in commis¬sions. They did not, however,reach the plenary session becauseof the lack of time. The NationalExecutive Committee, which de¬termines NSA policy betweenCongresses, will consider the reso¬lutions at a later date. Maroon editor greets students,explains university traditions• To those students returning to the University of Chicagoand to those who are on our campus for the first time, theMaroon wishes to offer a sincere welcome.As members of this University community, you have ac¬quired new rights and responsibilities. You have the right touse and the duty to defend those traditions and principleswhich have made Chicago famous throughout the world as acenter of learning.In our view, the main UC traditions are three in number:1) The tradition of an active, intelligent student body whose chiefpurpose in attending a university is to learn how to think and to gainthe facts necessary for informed thought. This student body i^notafraid to follow its thinking through to logical conclusions, nor isit afraid to act on the basis of those conclusions.2) The tradition of a faculty interested both in discovering newknowledge and in imparting that knowledge to the students. Thisfaculty is fair in trying to teach all important sides of issues in theclassroom, and it attempts to keep its research objective. This fac¬ulty is not afraid to discover or teach truths which may prove tobe unpopular.3) The tradition of an administration which realizes that the pri¬mary purposes of this University are education and discovery oftruth. This administration tries to make the attainment of thesepurposes as easy and as widespread as possible, and it is not afraidto defend and encourage the independent thought of the facultyand students.These traditions are not traditions of revolt for the sake of de¬struction, nor are they traditions of change for the sake of beingdifferent. They are traditions of truth and intelligence. They do notignore morality or ethics—instead they attempt by intelligent thoughtto discover truth about them.As students you have the privilege of using these principles and ofusing the facilities (libraries, etc.) set up to enable you to get themost benefit from them. But if you believe they are being violatedor infringed upon, either from inside or outside the university, youhave the duty to defend them.Arthur BrownEditor Chicago MAROONPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 18, 1953Political groups still flourish; Dispute over power^ 'ancf^ objectivesoffer variety of viewpoints Qf (JC Student Government definedThough they have suffered some setbacks in recent years,political organizations representing many shades of the poli¬tical spectrum still flourish on the Midway. by George Koufmonn, member of Student- GovernmentStudent government at the University of Chicago is largely the function of the StudentThe* Dermanent organizations following a nartieular nhil- Assembly, composed of representatives elected by the students in the College and Divisionsosophy^and a bTOad a^pTach to ma^ues,Ce1wiSj » annual October elections. Because student government is reiatively new on this campus,to three The largest of these is Students for Democratic its P1*0!*1* SC0Pe is stm a matter of dispute. In the past, the Assembly has sponsored suchAction a non-par«san group student need projects as the book exchange, ticket agenoy and mimeograph service. Thatthat essentially follows in the jor national political parties, at- the satisfaction of certain very practical student needs is an important function of studentFDR liberal tradition. The tempt to add a youth voice to the government is now undis-"-—: _ , ~Politics club is a group to study shaping of national policy, and puted. It is also accepted that dent y -and promote Socialism. Though participate in election campaigns, academic freedom and stu-not committed to the Marxist po- Court, which decides controversies pute issembly to what extent the As-should consider affairs. . A . , . . arising under the Code. The exact outside the university. Early inIn addition, each year sees the dent rights are properly the con- extent Qf the student govern- the life of the Assembly, beforesiUon, many of its members hold formation of a host of temporary cent of the representatives of the ment-s poWer to regulate student - - -this opinion, though they are op- and ad-hoc committees, which students student needs became an impor-organizations is a matter of dis- tant interest, the Assembly wasposed to the position of the Com- usually confine their activities to Since the adoption of the Stu- pUte however, the administration much like a political forum. Somemumst Partv. The Youne Social- nuo nr a fpw gnpoifir issnps of ron- Damiiatin>u< kv tVm . - , amunist Party. The Young Social- one or a few specific issues of con- dent Code and Regulations by theists seek socialism as an eventual temporary importance. These are administration and the studentobjective, though they do not con- usually more numerous than the body in 1950, the Assembly hasfine themselves to any one philos- permanent organizations themophy and generally concentrate selves, and often co-operate withtheir activities on issues of civil other organizations in their activ-liberties. ities. These range from commit-ACCLC defends civil liberties tees of ten (the minimum numberThere are three organizations of members requirecT/for officialdevoted to action on a certain is- standing as a student organiza-sue or group of issues. The All- tion) that last long enough to putCampus Civil Liberties Committee out a leaflet or sponsor a publicis a loosely representative com- meeting, to massive groups (e.g.mittee set up under a Student the “Committee to Save the Col- been empowered to regulate stu¬dent organizations generally. Thecode also established a new partof student government, the Stu- apparently being unwilling to per- members of the Assembly believemit the government to have full that the consideration of such sub-sway. The coming year should jects is not proper for a represen.see important developments in the tative student group, and take tooevolution of this function of the much time which should be spentgovernment. on other matters, while those w hoAnother matter of major dis- favor the Assembly’s discussionof outside political subjects feelthat they are sufficiently impor-tant to the life of the student inthe world community. i 4$Because of the size of the cam-pus a rather elaborate party sys-|tern has developed for the choice ;of representatives. At presentThe Reynolds Student Clubhouse, in its second half century there are two major parties, the'*of operations, offers to the new and old students of the uni- Student Representative Partyversity more services and facilities than ever before. tSRP) and the Independent Stu-| The basement houses the University barber shop with six dents League (ISL). Until lastchairs and experienced barbers. — ——- “ ~Also housed in the basement are enbaum, the MAROON offices,Yearbook, U. of C. Camera Club, and the Reynolds Club billiardReynolds Club offers servicesand facilities for all studentsyear when SRP, newly-formed,won a majority of the seats in theAssembly ISL had been in eon-the MAROONReynolds ClubACCLC and Student Government room. The billiard room has four trol since its inception. The par-Mimeograph service. The Student billiard tables, one snooker table, ties also offer candidates in theUnion Den is open at all,. club-4‘,t-house hours for bridge, chess,plus many social affairs through¬out the year. A bulletin board isPhone: NO 7-9071 . JM|H|hyde parh theatreon lake park at 53rd Student Rate 50c-floor.5$ The two lounges on the mainfloor are fully equipped for thecomfort® of the students. TheNorth lounge has been madeavailable for reading and writ¬ing, and besides providing localand out-of-town newspapers, has/riitM * ' V over one dozen current periodi-cals in folders for the students’a convenience. The South loungeV has two grand pianos and com-"Gotta study, he says. fortable lounging chairs for in-Government charter to deal with lege Plan”) that attract hundreds formal social gatherings. All ma-issues of civil liberties that affect of members with lightning-like jor televized events, such as theUC students. Their main areas of rapidity and may flourish for World Series, are shown in thisinterest are the problems of in- months. , lounge.vestigating committees and legis- In the past, many such “Ad-hoc” The information desk on thelation such as Illinois’ Broyles organizations have grown to per- main floor is open from 9 am toBills. manent stature. SRP and ISL be- 10 pm and is equipped to handleThe National Association for gan their lives as part of a long questions about activities andthe Advancement of Colored Peo- series of political parties,/loosely, places on the campus. It is thepie seeks civil rights and equal formed a few days before the elec- only ^campus information centeropportunity for Negroes, and tion. and gained‘stature because' that is open evenings'.*^studies the contributions Negroes their programs attracted enough The second floor of the clubhave made to America. It is-one student interest to place them in houses the office's of the Directorof the largest political organiza- control in Student Covernmem. of Student Activitit s; William Ra¬tions on the? campus;;; The Com¬mittee for Conscientious Objec-|tors serves as a center for inform- §ing COs of their legal rights, andcampaigns for legislation againstmilitarization. ,Campus parties ^ , f g jjjjj ,Two organizations deal almostexclusively with “intramural” pol¬itics, and sponsor' candidates injlSG elections. The oldest of theseis the IndependentTStudentLeague (ISL), which emphasizes|the prime function of StudentGovernment as providing for stu¬dent needs by a program of stu¬dent services and by negotiationwith the University administra-Jtion. The Student Representative.Party (SRP), last year’s majorityparty in SG, supports national is¬sues such as civil liberties and SGstudent exchanges in addition tolocal issues.|g||^^^T-T.SG elections will be held in Oc¬tober to determine ;which partywill head SG .this year. -.' -Notional parties representedThe You n g Democrats andYoung Republicans ;work withinthe youth divisions of the two ma-Sid’s Delicatessen942 East 55th StreetHot corned beef et ell timesPhone PLaza 2-9617 and seven pool tables availablefor the students’ use at a nominalcharge. A complete stock of candyand cigarettes is sold there. Hoursare from 10 am to 6 pm, Mondaythrough Friday.The third floor of the clubhouseproved” by * the at tendan t at the contains the offices of the Stu- of the extra-curricular program ajLinformation desk on the main dent Government, Chicago Rc- the University. By joining a pariy|;***** ***** • • view, and the University Theatre, or through independent activity^The office of the director of the each student can contributeReynolds Club, Richard Jaffe, is great deal to the general welfare ~also located on the third floor. of the student body as a whole.STavailable for students for “lostand found,” rides, rooms, etc. Allcards on the board must be ap- annual spring elections for dele¬gates to the National Student Con-1gress. Last spring ISL obtained"58 per cent of the vote in thistelection. WWork in student government isTone of the most stimulating psrts jARE YOU ONE OF THE300!The First- 300 WOMEN Presenting This Ad,-V. •Will Receive FREE a Trial Size Bottle of/WHITE SHOULDER COLOGNEI Reader’s> DRUG STORE ,»i111§f*S- SIMJJi:Ii; j~ s.!!i•t </THE CAMPUS61st fir ELLISOpposite Burton-Judsonstarting Friday, Sept. 181950Best Feature FilmJUSTICE IS DONE | ■ Best DocumentaryVISIT TO PICASSCOalso two subjects by Academy Award producersNorman McClaren's Fiddle-dee-deeUFA’S MAGOO4 Justice is done is a distinguishedand exciting French movie, brll-V liantly the drama of the court% room with the drama of the Juror’s% lives. ■...— Life magazineStarting Friday, September 25 — Sergei Eisenstein’s“Alexander Nevsky” arid, Robert Flaherty’s “Louisiana Story”Justice is done is a beautiful man¬ifestation of the traditional candorand inquisitiveness of the French—relating human and society ina forthright manner that has beentraditional in great French films.— New York TimesMAX ltltOOKcanors, dyers and launderersSince 1917i?v.\ c1013-15 _welcome to the new studentsFree pickup and deliveryOur trucks on campus at all times61st St. Midway 3-7447 m1 f --C. ' ,■ ‘ So you wont to earn a “Kappa" key?Okay, but don’t be dowdytW»ar City Clubs, and in good tasteYoull pass “summa cum laude"ICity Club Shoos won’t help youin "math,” but the smart, dis¬tinctive styling, perfect com¬fort, and built-in value willadd to your self-esteem. You’llcongratulate yourself on the1 price, too.i m *a*».o*i3*»AS ADVERTISED IN True • IsquiroArgosy • SportAmorkon legionIW5epte»"l>er 18, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Women's club makes plansfor autumn rushing seasonInterclub Council of Women’s Clubs on the UC campusopens the fall rushing season with a tea and fashion showon Oct. 14. Representatives of the five women’s clubs willmeet entering women of high school graduate level at IdaNoyes from 3:30 pm to 5:30 pm to explain rushing rules andprocedures and to tell of plans for the coming year.The two-week rushing peri- —; ;od is designed to introduce °n ma"y campUS ^mshees to the clubs and their Women’s Clubs promote severalmembers. Preferential dinner on charitable projects along with theOctober 30 precedes bidding and sociai calendar. A jazz concertclimaxes the rush season. A dance wjth Hyakawa will be held inin the Cloister Club follows the Mandel Hall on December 2 forformal bidding. the benefit of Hyde Park Nursery.Steady social life Clubs also contribute to the sup-C lubs have individual parties, port of the foreign exchange stu-coffee hours, and social meetings dent program, send CARE pack-throughout the year. The high- ages, and aid war orphans,light of the social season is Inter- Aid charitiesclub Ball on January 23, when a During the year, time, energy,king of the campus is crowned, and money are devoted to helpingTraditional spring occasions for the Red Cross, World Studentmany clubs are formal dances and Service Fund, Billings Volunteerclub outings. Interclub and Inter- Service, University’s Settlementfraternity Councils work in close House, and the Communitv Chest. SU providesbig programStudent Union offers the facil¬ities for numerous social and rec¬reational activities on campus. Aquick glance at any SU calenderwill reveal myriads of events frominformal dances to interim camp¬ing trips to Colorado or otherscenic spots. Among the high¬lights of Student Union’s year ac¬tivities is the “infamous” Nightof Sin and the Washington Prom¬enade.To make possible the extensiveprogram serving the entire stu¬dent body, SU boasts “an unusualopportunity for any student tofind a real place for himself intha Union’s structure.” The dance,outing, and publicity departmentsenable students to participate inthat phase of SU activity theyfind most interesting.Entering students will enjoytheir first SU sponsored gatheringat the picnic supper to be held inHutchinson Court next Tuesday.Bruce Larkin. SU president, willoutline the SU activities¥/Ae tj4(6um PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET HYDE PARKRESTAURANTOriental Foods1464 East 55th Street Fraternities find their placein UC’s extracurricular lifeFraternities at UC are an integral part of campus socialers will soon learn, the social life on this campus is not “ac¬cording to Hoyle.” So it is with the fraternities,ing to Hoyle.” So it is with the fraternities.The fraternities realize that the students’ prime purposein coming to UC is to receiveticipation in the social activi¬ties is not a requirement ofUC fraternities. More oftenthan not, older members are will¬ing to help new students tell thedifference between the activitiesof the ancient Celts and the latestphysics theories.Most fraternity members live inthe Chapter House, although someof them commute. Living ex¬penses are about the same asthose incurred in a UC dormitory.The meals are good, (like moth¬er’s) and the commuters usuallyhave lunch at the house.Fraternities activeThe Interfraternity Council,which is the fraternities centralorganization, stresses the need forsocial development of fellowshipthrough activities in the chapterhouses. These activities rangefrom weekend parties and infor¬mal dances to record concerts andopen debates.As has been the case in the past,most of the fraternity members an education. Therefore, par-will be in the divisions. The rea¬son is that until two years agobefore Dean of Student RobertM. Strozier announced a revisionof the fraternity regulations onlystudents in the divisions couldjoin the fraternities. The revisionspecified that any College student,18 or older, who has attended thecollege for a year, and has ful¬filled the residence hail require¬ments, was eligible to join a fra¬ternity.Rushing plannedThe fraternities have their“rushing.” By means of smokersand other informal gatherings,the men are introduced to themembers and the mode of frater¬nity living.During the rushing period, therushee is not obligated in any wayto be at the house at special timesor to perform special tasks.Foreign students toFREE .... Billiards & Pool .... FREEThis coupon entitles bearer to1 hour FREE Billiards or Pool(Value $.35)ATREYNOLDS CLUB - 2nd FloorSeptember 21 thru September 259:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. furniture — wrought iron legslamps — giftsfibre rugsfeaturing good designand moderate prices *•on display at Hermans935 E 55th stOpen thurs tit 9 meet at Int HouseAll foreign students on campusare invited to attend a meetingand social in the Home Room ofInternational House on Sept. 25at 8 p.m.At this time Alvin Skardon, theForeign Student Advisor, will dis¬cuss problems foreign studentswill encounter. Skardon statedthat a special invitation is extend¬ed to new foreign students whowill find the meeting helpful forunderstanding America and UClife.WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTOREReady To Serve Your Every NeedTEXT BOOKSNEW AND USEDCLASS ROOM SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS - NOTE BOOKS - STATIONERYLAUNDRY CASES — LEATHER CASESSPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold - rented - repairedPOSTAL STATION — RENTAL LIBRARYI 1311 E. 57th Street2 BLOCKS EAST OE MAIYDEL BALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.cVENINGS—Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.^iminmiMMiHHiiminf iinmnumm»m>MlltwllHlllimi,lllllllllllllllltllllli KIHf Mlttf MtftflMMItlMlltllMIMtMVf MtMMIItllCMIMMIIIMttf*I The Varsity Theatre Ticket Service |Welcomes you to our many servicesI Theatre... Concert...Sports... Ballet If Tickets at All Prices . §Phone Orders Accepted *Gallery, Balcony or Main FloorOur Fee Is Carfare, Little MoreI Notary Public ServiceAuto License ServiceNorth American Airline TicketsI VARSITY TICKET SERVICE (I 1311 E. STthSt., Woodworth’s Bookstore MU 4-1677 I,3 IaiHMIllllllllilHMHIIMIHIIIIIIUNillHIIMUUlHIIIIIIIUIIMMliMMIIIIIIinHMIHIIIIUIIIIIMMfMtlillMIIMIUUMUlHdPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 18, 1953International house announcessocial plans for autumn quarterInternational House will open its activities for the autumnquarter on September 25 with a meeting of ail foreign stu¬dents on campus. The movie program will open Monday, Sep¬tember 28, with a showing of “Pepe Le Moko,” a French film,and on Thursday, October 1, theHouse will present a movie based Orientation tours of the city©n the life of Mahatma Ghandi in have been scheduled for Saturday,cooperation with the Indian Stu- October 3, and Tuesday, Octoberdents Association. 6. Friday Frolic on Fridays andViennese Waltzing on Sundays,which have been so popular inprevious quarters, will be con¬tinued. The House DiscussionGroup will hold its first meetingon Wednesday, October 14, andfolk dance classes will be resumed„ , „ » , , on Tuesday, October 6. These ac-Selective Service registrants tivjtles wl|1 ^ continued ,hrough.who hold or seek student defer- ol„ the arter and all uc s^u.rnent should know that the Regis- den,s are welcomc t0 partlcipa,e.trar s Office is the agency desig- .nated by the University to handle International House is a placeSelective Service matters. The w^ere the foreign student canregistrant, however, is required completely at home and stillby law to see that his status as a ^ a member of the communitystudent is regularly reported to *n whieh he lives. A program hashis local board been developed which keeps inTO that end he should go to the mind the needs of the StudentsRegistrar’s Office to fill out a seiec- now and their problems whentive Service card, unless he filled out tVipv return to their native eonn-such a card last Spring. Early in the . y reluln 10 lnelr native COUn-Autumn Quarter the Registrar -will sub- tries,mit for all students who have placed editors .draftregulations (from page 1)$2.50 to cover consular fee.”Earlier, the United States De¬partment of State told Brown that,while it did not give passports fortravel in Russia, it would issuehim a passport if he could presentevidence that the Soviet Govern¬ment would allow him to travelin that country.Brown cannot leave nowBrown said that he will be un¬able to make the trip at this time,because of the beginning of theschool year and the difficulty inLittle VillagePre-SelioolFor Children Aged 2 V2 -5 YeorsMorning or Afternoon SessionTransportation AvailableAlthea B. Soskin, Dir.1450 E. 57th St.NO 7-8428 — DaytimesMU 4-0584 — Eveningscards on file and are registered for alull program of study eu> regular stu¬dents an official certificate statingthat the student “is satisfactorily pur¬suing a full-time course of study lead¬ing to a degree.’’ If the student leavesschool, registers for less than a fullprogram of study, or ceases to do satis¬factory work during the year, it is theobligation of the Registrar to notify thelocal board.A full program of study is construedas a minimum of 3 College or 2'/2 Divi¬sional courses. Graduate students en¬gaged in research who are registered forfewer than 2V2 Divisional courses mayconsult with the Registrar regarding thepossibility of full time certification.(Satisfactory work is defined as remain¬ing in good standing. Grades of P or Rmay jeopardize good standing.see "Drafts," page 9Steven’s Lunch1321 East 55th StreetGood FoodLow Price before you buySee the new SPARTON FM-AMNothing Comparable at its Pricephono input jackclip for external speaker6x9 heavy duty speakerpower transformereight tubeswell-designed wood cabineton-off switch independent of volumecontroluniversity radio on 55th1149 e. 55th street financing the trip (the cost ofwhich is to be born by the indi¬vidual editors). However, he stat¬ed that he would like to make thevisit some time in the future—ifhe can obtain a Russian visa atthat time.Preparations for the trip werebegun last May when the group ofeditors wrote to the Soviet Em¬bassy stating that they would liketo visit Russia during the summerfor the purpose of “increasing mu¬tual understanding and observingstudent life in the USSR.” The let¬ter continued, "We are not goingas hatchet men for any cause, nor are we going as Russian apolo- *gists.”Nothing was heard from theSoviet Embassy until Brown andthe other editors received word -early in September that their visaapplications would be accepted.Brown is a graduate student inthe Department of Physics. Heplans to take his Master’s Exam¬ination in January.RoyalRemingtonSmith-CoronaTYPEWRITERSStudrnt IHscrmntsEfficiency ProductsOffirr tlorltiMc*1144 Eosf 55th StreetChicogo 15, IllinoisTelephone Mldwoy 3-3468 LeicaStereo RealistRolliflexExokto, etc.1M.S.A. Discountsfor Downtown selection withneighborhood convenience shop otMODELCAMERA1329 E. SS thJimmy's Place is operated primarily as a con¬vivial meeting place for students and friendsof the University of Chicago. The generalair of friendliness and informality make Jim¬my's first choice for those seeking relaxationor camaraderie in the most ouspicious sur¬roundings. A hearty welcome to all.JIMMY’S55th and WoodlawnChicago, NO 7-9584ImoisThere Is A Book You Want AtSCHNEEMANN’STHE BASEMENT BOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th STREETDISCOUNTS to students and faculty on all used and foreign booksand on most of our new books.FREE gift wrapping and mailing to any point in U.S.A.BOOKS NEW BOOKS USED BOOKS FOREIGNA selection of the Over 2500 titles British, French,best of current texts, in all fields. Italian, German,fiction & non-fiction. Russian, etc.RENTAL LIBRARY FOREIGN PERIODICALSAn usual choice of Les Temps Modernes,serious fiction & non¬ Manchester Guardian,fiction. New Statesman & NationS.F.too. Sight & Sound, Punch,The only rental library Economist, and manyof its kind. others.The Red Door Book ShopOpen every evening including SundayNOrmal 7-6111September 18, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5EVANSTON, ILLINOISNo football stars, no ballyh QQ No School/ No School/ No School'/* * ^ / Ros* Daily m* mm. s» <«•bitt shorts flourish at Chicago “by Bob MarchThose who think a good university is one whose football team earns blaring headlinesin the Sunday sports section, and equate athletic prowess with gambling odds and bribeoffers to athletes, would find UC’s athletic system definitely not to their liking.At Chicago, a million-dollar athletic plant is placed at the disposal of the students. It isnot reserved for a pro athlete to flex his trained muscles and flash a winning smile for thebenefit of the adoring co-ed. rank bigh nationally. primata.Here the emphasis, in ath- n0 priviieg« for stars Those students interested inletics is on participation. For Athletes on the Midway are not sports> but not willing to under. ROSESthose Who take their sports a priviledged class. Though award ^ake tbe rigors 0f varsity trainingvery seriously, varsity and junior letters are issued and worn with and competition, will find manyvarsity competition is offered in pride, they do not entitle the wear- opportunities. There are informaler to. special status. You 11 see Chi- teams and athletic clubs, such ascago s athletes all around you Acrotheatre and the ice hockeythey re ordinary students, get av- tearn> which do not require rigor-erage grades, and do not neces- ous training for all of their mem-sarily bear any resemblance tolower members of the class £ Demonstrations *Raise Roof9Onnonent^ Rally, Explode at Dance\Critics Hide f- —" :Pep Burstsas many sports as any other uni¬versity, football and boxing ex¬cluded. In such sports as swim¬ming, tennis, gymnastios, andfencing, where professionalism isnot practiced, UC teams often fcy TOM FLAHERTYIt'll be Northwestern! rVi/»/»aagainst California New F OCBSYear’s Day in the Rose Bowl, by PAUL dorblekOfficial confirmation of When Northwestern stuNorthwMWm'. seiecti** as Bi» dents accepted their bid to<Uy*JTll***nUtV* emms yetUr-1 iq,jq ra.iE / L. (TVOticaea K* 4 uto M- It's S'tndrntVs. TeacherIn Pasadena Out All Dayby HEM HARTConservative Northwest¬ern yesterday literally stoodcr ;,a head in a 24-hour R«r“lebration. Classes?None TillMondayClasses have been sue-pended until next Mondayin celebration of North west¬ern's westward trek to tfc*Rose Bowl Jan. 1.W B. Snyder e «a»WELCOME STUDENTSWire Flowers FromMITZIE Flower ShopNSA DiscountOpen Eves,1301 E. 55th St. Ml 3-4020 bers. There is a large, well-de¬veloped intramural program, of¬fering one or two major teamsports and five or six minor andindividual ones each quarter.Competition is offered in dormi¬tory, fraternity, and independentleagues.Women perform, tooThe role of the UC woman insports is not confined to addingcheesecake to a Saturday display.The intramural program for wom¬en is very large, and varsity com¬petition is offered in Field Hockey,Basketball, and Tennis, with in¬ter - collegiate Bowling matchesheld telegraphically each year. UC While some schools (above) useprofessional athletes to earn gridglory, UC is proud of an athleticsystem in which students partici-pate. For example, tennis player(right) is number one singles manon team, but is better known byhis classmates in the Anthropologydepartment, where he just earneda Master's degree, and his col¬leagues on the MAROON and inStudent Government, both of whichorganizations he has held the topoffice in during his academiccareer. Student-athletes like thistypify UC's athletic system.S^jLy you never believed possible is.J! iaT now offered in^these NEW PARKERXj .yjs "51" and "21" Pens. Ready now/? at your pen dealer's in time Of\fjfi fnr Cal 1 frtr oil thrieo tuhnfor fall ... for all those who jjfOilil// are ^ire^ pens that'(scratch^ ,0 Sj - '* .i axe LJ.xeu ux pens uia lyauxa. ton j ~ / ibalk or rough up/'Try theseJfilv o jl new Electro-PpIished Pens at . aII the first^possible^moment. women often perform beside themen, in such informal clubs asAcrotheatre. Chicago even sentone woman gymnast to the Olym¬pics.Facilities and equipment are al¬ways available by the simple ex¬pedient of pushing your I.D. cardinto the equipment cage, andusing the equipment on your ownin whatever way you see fit. Bart¬lett Gymnasium has facilities andequipment for Boxing, Basketball,wrestling, gymnastics, weight lift¬ing, table tennis, swimming, bad¬minton, volleyball, and a host ofother activities. Stagg Field has aquarter mile running track, facil¬ities for track and field, a baseballand a softball diamond, a soccerfield and a one-hole “golf-course.”Underneath the Stagg Fieldstands is an indoor tennis court,a squash and handball court, andan ice rink. The Fieldhouse has a40WMUUUUI—uauumo 7CAr* 0 *V>\WWW >' '.XWWWWWWXXWW,OVOVA'ASWVIwMARKETING STUDENTSIII you ar* interested in using TheParker Pen Company as a easehistory for a term paper on ad¬vertising or marketing, we willcooperate to the best of ourability. Just send your re¬quest with detailed ques¬tions to George Eddy, Ad¬vertising Manager, TheParker Pen Company,Janesville, Wis. MALOTTBARBER SHOPacross fromBurton - JudsonWEEKDAYS9 o.m. - 7 p.m.SATURDAY9 o.m. - 6 p.m.WEDNESDAYclosed oil day1011 E. 61st Street 220-yard clay track, tennis courts,a basketball floor, exercise mats, a50-foot rifle range, and golf driv¬ing cages. Baseball, softball, andtouchball fields are available inNorth Field, behind Burton-Jud-son, and on the Midway. Ida Noyeshas a swimming pool, basketballfloor roller-skating, table tennis,billiards, bowling, and a hockeyfield. Additional tennis facilitiesare available on Varsity Courtsand outdoor clay court. If you canthink of a sport we aren’t equip¬ped for (football equipment isavailable in Bartlett Gym, if youso wish to cavort) the AthleticDepartment might try and setyou up.Nostalgia in trophy roomAnd if you get some sort ofthrill from contemplating theGlory - of - Smiting - The - Foe - ForDear - Old - Alma - Mater, a hand¬somely furnished trophy room islocated on the first floor of Bart¬lett Gym. There one may muse atone’s leisure over shining goldcups, musty footballs, basketballs,and baseballs, photographs of dim¬ly-remembered Greats, and otherparaphernalia of a bygone era.Will your pen write with¬out any pressure at all?These new Parkers will!They've been finished to anincredible degree of smoothness byan exclusive new pen point process*— "Electro-Polishing." It employsa special solution charged with^electricity which dissolves eventhe microscopic roughness thatmight linger on the nibs. Result:.absolute smoothness. You glideacross paper. See these new Parker"51" and "21" Pens now at your-dealer's; The Parker Pen Company,-Janesville; Wisconsin; U.S.A.;Toronto, Canada.mi RtnW 5lV2fParkerCopr. 19S3 by The Parker Pen Compear "51” $12.50 and up • Parker "21" $5.00 fo $10-00Better Schools build a stronger America! , WELCOMEENTERINGSTUDENTSStudent Government forStudent NeedsINDEPENDENT STUDENTSLEAGUErnew TEXT BOOKS usedNote BooksPencilsPaper Fountain PensBrief CasesFiling EquipmentMagazinesNewspapersSubscriptionsArt PrintsPoliticalPhilosophy^Psychology i/jlReligion .RentedRepairedNewReconditionedCosmeticsSocial StationeryCostume JewelryGreeting CardsInfants’ WearWomen’s WearCigarettesTobaccoPipesSandwichesSoft DrinksHot CoffeeFast and ExpertDeveloping Service33-1/3 SpeedLong PlayAll Labels'VentilatedSound-proofListening BoothsU of C BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEPage 6 September 18, 1953WB iPeace, 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. 1010 Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions ^y mail, $4 per year.Arthur Browneditor-in-chiefIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago MAROON, the puolications•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephone: Midway3-0800, extension 1009. Business office hours: 1 to 3 pm, Monday through Friday.Distributed free of charge. Subscriptions by mail, 83.00 per year.Richard E. Wardmanaging editor State departmentto offer Fulbrightawards for 54-55The Department of Statehas released information forgraduate study abroad duringthe 1954-1955 academic yearunder the Fulbright Act.To be eligible for awardsstudents must have a workingknowledge of the language of thecountry in which they wish tostudy. Students must also be citi¬zens of the United States and needonly have a bachelor’s degree.Last year eleven students andfour faculty members of the Uni¬versity received awards.Students enrolled in the Univer¬sity of Chicago who are inter¬ested in the program must securea preliminary interview and ap¬plication papers from WilliamBirenbaum, director of studentactivities, Reynolds Club 202, be¬fore October 5. Completed appli¬cations must be returned to Biren¬baum no later than that date.pur-Rhodes scholarshipsavailable for UCersUCers who wish to attend Oxford University may be eligiblefor Rhodes scholarships according to Dr. Robert H. Ebert,Institutional Representative on campus.To be considered as a candidate an applicant must: (1) bea male citizen of the United States with at least five years’domicile and unmarried; (2) be between the ages of nineteenand twenty-five on October 1, — —1954, although candidates duty> sympathy, kindliness, un-who would otherwise be over selfishness, and fellowship; (3)the age limit but who have ac- exhibition of moral force of char-tively served in the Armed Forces acter and of instincts to lead andof the United States at least to take an interest in his fellows;ninety days since June 27, 1950, (4) physical vigor, as shown bymay subtract the period of their fondness for and success in sports,service from their actual age: Committees of Selection are look-(3) have at least Junior standing ing for well-rounded men whoat the time of application; (4) have some definite quality of dis-receive official endorsement from tinction in intellect or character,his university. The value of a Rhodes Scholar-In accordance with the will left ship is five hundred pounds perby Cecil Rhodes, candidates will year. Appointment to a Rhodesbe judged on the basis of: (1) lit- Scholarship is made for two yearserary and scholastic ability and initially and may be extended forattainments; (2) qualities of man- a third year if the Scholar’s rec-hood, truth, courage, devotion to ord at Oxford and plan of studyService of main religious groupsavailable to students on campusAt least sixteen religious organizations, each offering a broad and highly divei-sified pro¬gram of religious activities, exist on the University of Chicago campus.The majority of these groups are decidedly denominational, representing among them,nearly every major religious creed found in modern civilization. A few, however, are non¬sectarian, functioning for purposes other than the propagation of a specific faith.Among the denominational groups, the Baha’i Fellowship is one of the largest. This is anagency of the Baha’i World y...Faith, a religious movement zzadvocating world peace, pro- = warrant.. The Scholar maysue any course of studies.Applications are made eitherfrom the state in which the candi¬date resides or from the state inwhich he has received at least twoyears of his college education.Elections to Rhodes Scholarshipswill be held in December, 1953.Successful candidates will enterOxford in October, 1954.Further information and appli¬cation blanks may be obtainedfrom Dr. Robert H. Ebert, or hissecretary, Lois Reeves, in BillingsHospital, Room M468. Applica¬tions must be in to Dr. Ebert byOctober 20. MAROON opens 61st yearBy the time you are this far, you will probably have realizedthat the Chicago MAROON is a newspaper. If you have readit carefully, you may even have noticed that it is a studentnewspaper.Throughout its sixty-one year history, the MAROON hashad two objects: to present UC students with enough unbiasedinformation to enable them to make up their minds on mattersof interest to them as students, and to provide training in allaspects of newspaper work for those who are interested in it.Thus the MAROON attempts to get as complete coverage aspossible of the more important news on campus. But becauseit recognizes that students have interests which extend offcampus, the newspaper tries for more widespread coverage,e.g. news from other colleges and universities throughout theworld.To this end it may be noted that the MAROON is one of thefew college newspapers in the country which have no form ofcensorship, either by the administration or the student body.In the past, there have been proposals for a publications orMAROON board to oversee the newspaper, and proposals forcampuswide or other selection of an editor. But as yet thecontent of paper is determined and the editor selected solelyby the MAROON staff.Editorials may be written by any staff member, and run ifvoted for by a majority of the staff.The MAROON has set up a training program for anyoneinterested in journalism. Also, the business office, whichfinances the MAROON by sale of ads, gives training in thebusiness aspects of a newspaper.. Studentsfor your apartmentsdrapes, garmentbags, etc.all plastichome furnishingsHOME PLASTICS1308 East 55th StreetWl\3l\NW\XVV\\\WN\7 TOMMY’SFOUNTAINandGRILL949 East 55thWOODLAWN LAUNDROMATWASH, DRY, AND SHIRT SERVICEOpen Mon. - Fri. — 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.Wed. and Sat. — 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.1350 East 61st St. NO 7-9712press, and unity.The Roger Williams Fellowship, :Baptist student organization,with iheadquarters in the Hyde Park iBaptist Church, regularly holds jiturgies, meetings, discussions, :ind, occasionally, parties and jlances. , ICatholic students can pursue :their religious lives through the ;Calvert Club. With activities cen¬tered at the chapel of DeSalesHouse, the Club offers a full pro¬gram of religious and recreation¬al events, including a daily Mass.The Christian Science Club,holding open weekly meetings inThorndike Hilton Chapel attemptsto acquaint all those interestedwith the principles and purposesof Christian Science.Publishing a monthly bulletin,“Faith and Thought,” and provid¬ing a Holy Communion serviceevery Sunday: morning are buttwo activities of the CanterburyClub, the Episcopalian studentgroup.The B’nai B’rith Hillel Founda¬tion and the Intercollegiate Zion¬ist Federation of America are sim¬ilar in that they both attempt tofurther the understanding and ap¬preciation of the Jewish religionand culture. Each, in addition, car¬ries out a full program of religi¬ous and social affairs.Of the non denominational fac¬tions, the Intervarsity ChristianFellowship and the New Testa-iftent Club are prominent .ex¬amples.September 18# 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7CO-OP IS FOR EVERYBODYwhoever you are, CO-OP is for you.Co-operatives are owned and controlledby their membership, and members benefitin many ways:groceries - bikessavingspatronage refundscredit unionsitters swap\CO-OP PRINCIPLESOPEN MEMBERSHIP — no one excluded of race,politics, nationality, economic status, religion, sex.DEMOCRATIC CONTROL — one vote per member,regardless of number of shares.PATRONAGE REFUNDS — normal market priceswith savings returned to members in preparation totheir purchases.LIMITED INTEREST — by-laws specify maximuminterest which may be paid on shares,CASH TRADE & HONESTY — no credit to customers,and fair weights and measures are given.NEUTRALITY IN POLITICS AND RELIGION —must be non-partisan in its action and education.PROMOTION OF EDUCATION — membership par¬ticipation encouraged; financial statements published.CONTINUOUS EXPANSION — expanded activitymakes efficient operation; co-ops are mutuallyadvantageous.i4567.8.SHOP At CO-OPco-op grocery store is open to everyone —members and non-members alike9 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. week-days and Saturdays9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. FridaysJOIN CO-OPfor information contactMrs. Linnea AndersonEducation DirectorHYDE PARK CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY INC.1460 E. 57TH ST. DO 3-1031Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 18, 1953Chicago has music, movies, experimental theatreby Daniel QueenAlthough the University itself offers much opportunity for artistic appreciation, one may desire to go beyond its boundaries to findfruitful creative activity. Chicago, admittedly quite sparse theatrically, has well developed resources for music, the graphic arts,and cinema. It has a major symphony orchestra, a leading art museum, and some first-run art cinema houses. *For rfiusic one will find reg¬ular chamber concerts in theauditoriums of the Loop — Kimball hall, Orchestra hall, and dents. A large impressario organi- while the Opera House presents best place to hear the orchestra).Fullerton Hall. Many of these zation brings leading vocalists the better ballet companies of the At the Art institute one willconcerts feature discounts to stu- and instrumentalists to the city world* The Sadler Wells Ballet find, besides the usual master-y will appear this year. Friday pieces, an excellent and com¬prehensive collection of Frenchmoderns, much oriental art. aPeruvian gallery, a large draw¬ing collection, and some inter-see "Movies, music/' page 10throughout the season. Althoughthere is no local opera group. afternoon concerts of the Chicagosome well known companies ap- Symphony orchestra, under thepear at the Opera House. A ballet direction °f Fritz Reiner, offergroup is being organized by theBallet guild of Chicago, and mean- sixty-five cent gallery seats tostudents (and the gallery is theLeon’s fUNIVERSITYFOOWSHOE C 1129 East 55th Street Phone MU 4-4035 #REPAIR V Quality Groceries J1128 E. 55th f Vegetables and Fruits 1GuaranteedWork C Fresh Bakery Goods Daily 1■ Open 9 a.m. .10 p.m. ind. Sunday 1NSA discount 1 (Closed on Fridays) 1Mike Nichols and Zohra Alton, former University students, in thePlaywrights Theatre Club production of "Round Dance" by ArthurSchnitzler. Nichols is also an announcer for WFMT.Usedand HewTEXTBOOKS10%-50/o DiscountAmerica's Largest Educational Book HouseInvites You to Come in and Browse . . .All Fields of Learning are Represented in 6Floors of Books — 6 Million in Number, Newand Used. Get a Student Discount Card andUse it for Savings on All New Books.WE BUY BOOKSYEAR ROUNDOur NEW General College Catalog 1954, isAvailable to You and Your Friends. It ListsBoth Text and References Titles.Pick It Up at Maroon Office5706 So. University OfficeWILCOX & FOLLETT CO.1247 S. WABASH Ave. at 13th St.Phone HA 7-2840 free Parking £*qufcc says:welcome back’ APPARELAdler HosieryAfter Six EvenlngwearAir-O-Msglc ShoesAllen Edmonds ShoesAlligator RainwearAmerican Gantlaman ShoaaArrow TiesBantamac JacketsBaracuta RainwearBass “Weejuns"Belmont ClothesBostonian Shoes“Botany” Brand Slacks“Botany" Brand 500 SuitaBoxer Shorts with Gripper FastenersCalifornia Sueda JacketsCatalina SweatersChamp HatsCity Club ShoesClark's Desert CasualsCoopers UnderwearCrosby Square ShoesCrosscord and Heeksuede Sportswearby BerkrayCutter Cravat TiesDan River Mllls-Kasha ShirtsDobbs HatsDrexel HosieryEagle ClothesEdgerton ShoesEvans CasualsFlorshelm ShoesFoot-Joy ShoesFootwear with Cush-N-Crepe Sola*Freeman ShoesGramercy Park ClothesHammonton Park ClothesHarrlswear Sport JacketsJantzen SweatersJarman ShoesJockey UnderwearJuilllard Juillcord In Block JacketsJuilliard Lusteroy in Flsch JacketsKent SocksKnothe BeltsKnox HatsLamb Knit SweatersLeather Industries of America(Leather footwear and accessories,Mansfield ShoesMarlboro Shirts and Sportswear-Massagic ShoesMasterbilt SlacksMavest Sport CoatsMayfair SlacksMilium (Westbrooke Clothes)Miiliken’s Lockhart Fiber In TailoredClothingNew Era SportshirtsNunn-Bush ShoesPacific Mills (Timely Clothes)Paris BeltsPendleton SportswearPersonality ClothesPhi Bates ShoesPleetway PajamasPlymouth “Weather-Ready" CoatsPortis HatsPorto-Ped ShoesRainfalr Rain TopcoatsRand ShoesRecord ClothesRegal ShoesRevere Verelama SweatersRoblee ShoesRugby SportswearSaxon SlacksSchaefer ClothingSeven Seas SlacksShoes with Barbour StormwettSobelt Leather BeltsSport Chief JacketsSport Shirts of Mission Valley Fab; csSportswear with Talon ZippersStacy-Adanrts ShoesSun Suedes SportswearTimely ClothesTown & Country SportswearVan Heusen ShirtsVicara Fiber in Rugby SportswsnrWembley TiesWings ShirtsWinthrop ShoesYorktown ShoesZero King OutercoatsLEATHER GOODSDopp KitPrince Gardner Leather AccessoriesJEWELRYKeepsake Diamond RingsParker PenPioneer Jewelry, BeltsShaeffer PenSwank JewelryTOILETRIESLucky Tiger Hair TonicMennen Cream Hair OilSeaforth ToiletriesShulton Old Spice Toiletrls*Suave HairdressingVitalis Hair TonicMISCELLANEOUSBausch & Lomb BinocularsDuratone Playing CardsHarvey Audio EquipmentKodak CamerasMarie Designer ChairOster Stim-U-Lax JuniorSir Walter Raleigh Pipe TobaccoTDC Slide ProjectorsV-M PhonographsSeptember 18, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9International House Movie ProgramMonday and Thursday Evenings at 8 p.m.Admission 50cMonday, September 28 — Pepe Lo Moko (French)Thursday, October 1 — Mahatma Ghandi (Indian) Unusual programs incoming music seriesBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, Inc.‘‘Coke’* »t • registered trade moth. 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY The musical picture this year on campus will be characterized by continued activity ofstudent groups and a number of unusual programs on the University Concert series. TheMusical Society will try to increase the frequency of its Ida Noyes Library chamber con¬certs; the choir and the musicum will continue their regular performances and will again joinforces in some concerts. The choir is now open for auditions; interested students should applyat the chapel office in Ida Noyes Hall.Alexander Schneider, whohas appeared here frequentlyduring the past few years, insolo, ensemble, and directorial ca¬pacities will return with his NewYork Quartet to open the Univer¬sity Concerts series. His programwill consist of works for pianoquartet by Mozart, Brahms, andVilla-Lobos.Piano sonatas of Beethoven,Schubert, and Barber will beplayed by Robert Goldsand. TheAutumn Quarter will close withShephard Lehnhoff and MarionHall in a program of viola andpiano works of VV. F. Bach, CarlStamitz, Hindemith, and Tchem-berdji.The Duo di Roma (piano andcello) playing Beethoven, Brahms,Tchaikovsky, Bloch, and Scott>pens the Winter Quarter. TheStravinsky. Mass, Nadia Boulan¬ger's Psalm XXIV, the Byrd Massfor Five Voices, and Gabrielli’s InEcclesiis will be performed in Rockefeller Chapel by the Uni¬versity Choir, conducted by Rich¬ard Vickstrom. Closing the Win¬ter concerts, the V e g h StringQuartet will play Beethoven,Brahms, and Bartok.The Spring Quarter beginswith an all contemporary pro¬gram by the Walden Quartetplaying quartets of Carter, Wal¬ton, and Kodaly. idraft. . .(from poge 4)Reports of class standing are madeto the boards at the end of the stu¬dent’s academic year. The academicyear of Divisional and ProfessionalSchool students who entered in theSummer Quarter will end March 20,1954. Reports for students entering inthe Autumn Quarter wdll be sent afterJune 12, 1954. Registrants are asked towatch the bulletin boards and theMAROON for important notices regard¬ing Selective Service. In the SpringQuarter a particularly important noticewill involve procedure necessary forrequesting student deferment for thefollowing year. New registrants who have not takenthe Selective Service Qualification Testare advised to obtain applications totake the test from the local board lo¬cated at 6253 S. Woodlawn early In theAutumn Quarter.Students in the first and second yearsof the College who hold neither a highschool diploma or a Twelfth GradeCertficiate are not classified as under¬graduates by Selective Service. If suchstudents are eighteen years of age orolder, inquiry should be made at theRegistrar's Office as to the proper cer¬tification of their academic status.At the present time, students musthave the following rank and/or quali¬fication test score to qualify for defer¬ment: First undergraduate year, upperone-half of class, test score of 70 orbetter; second undergraduate year, up¬per two-thirds of class, test score of 70;third undergraduate year, upper three-fourths of class, test score of 70; andfourth undergraduate year (studentswho plan on graduate work beyondthe fourth undergraduate year), upperone-half of class, test score or 75. Stu¬dent deferment may be given to a grad¬uate student who Is a full time studentand is making satisfactory progresstowards his degree.In the event a registrant is classified1A during the academic year and wish¬es deferment for the remainder of theyear, he must himself request classifi¬cation 1S(C) in writing to his localboard, and have the Registrar submita full-time certificate (PM-867) to hislocal board.tiBOOBttiBOLVSQtmxSaSHAFT-CET IT NOW IN 3-D!Hilarious! Big! Zesty! Double-Breasted!0 See: "The Girl in the Room!"Read: Amos Copycrud's True Story!The Impossible 3rd Dimensionol SHAFT! MAGAZINE!Qet the SHAFT at:U of C BOOKSTOREt«««mffBgsiii»aBigB8atgii(aasBaI /STARTED SM0KIN& CAMELSIk. WHEN/JOINED THE YANKEESBECAUSE SO MANY OE MY TEAMMATES <SMOKED THEM. THAT WAS A SMARTDECISION. CAMELS ARE MILD «& AND SMELL TASTING! MTARHow thestars gotstarted « « « Mickey Mantle says:“My Dad played semi-pro balland wanted me to play ball, too.He put a glove on my hand whenI was just a kid. I lovedbaseball from the start - and Iworked hard at it to be good.So far it looks like it paid off.forMildhess StartsmokingCamelsyourself!Smoke only Camels for30 days and find out whyCamels are America’smost popular cigarette.See how mild and flavorfula cigarette can be!ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLEthan any other, cigarette |y.'.. •WWo’-V' .V V.’Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 18, 1$53Theatre, art and film groups on campus plan comingA pointing by Daniel J. Robbinsfrom a student exhibit. Studentspresent exhibits of their own artthroughout the year; this exhibitwas in the near North Side at theStuart Brent Gallery. It was arrangedby Robbins.movies, music...(from page 8)esting glassware and domesticarts exhibits. Traveling exhibi¬tions regularly are on display—the current one being of Japan¬ese art. Both the Hyde Parkarea and the Near North Sidefeature many galleries, most ofwhich are open free to thepublic.The Hyde Park Theatre, at 53rdand Lake Park presents the bet¬ter films, both recent and revived.In the Loop the World Playhouseand the Ziegfeld specialize in firstrun domestic and foreign artfilms. The Surf, in the Near NorthSide, also presents first runs, par¬ticularly of British imports. Onthe West Side, the Cinema Annexfeatures recent films, mainlyfrom the Soviet Union and fromother nations whose products areconsidered risky by other cinemaowners.In spite of Chicago being, theat¬rically, a very sterile city, a groupof actors and playwrights fromthe Hyde Park area have startedan experimental art theater inthe near North Side, at 1560 N.LaSalle. The Playwrights Theatreis a year round professional grouppresenting such plays as the Cau¬casian Chalk Circle by BertoldBrecht and, Georg Buechner’sWozzek. One of its more impor¬tant activities is the productionof original plays—which are oftendiscussed beforehand in the “Play¬wrights’ workshop.” One suchproduction was presented thissummer—The Coming of BildadHOLIDAYS DELUXEShoe Service"It Must Be Done Right"If it’s shoes, we can do anythingHOLLIDAYS1407 E. 61st St.. (at Dorchester)Normal 7-8717, Two Blocks from lot. HouseSTUDENTSFowl of all kindsParts or wholeBor-B-Q ChickenReady to Eat. ’ 'y " ;v .OzarkFarms1154 E. 55thFree DeliveryCall DO 3-95B5 Thus far the cultural groups on campus have not yet an¬nounced prospecti. Nevertheless some have released their gen¬eral programs, and definite programs will be forthcoming.The University Theatre plans six major productions in itstheater and in Mandel Hall.Lesser productions developed from the workshops will also bepresented. A non-performing thea-by Paul Sills, the director of the tre “group” will soon be open forTheatre — and, the commercial membership,limitations on such productions The Rennaisance Society willbecame immediately evident. Ap- present a member show towardparently both critics and audience the beginning of the Winter Quar-are unwilling to allow venture- ^er ancj wjn continue its specialsome theater in this city. exhibitions in Goodspeed Hall. InAnother promising develop- the past its exhibits have featuredment in Chicago Theatre is thesoon-to-be organized poet's thea¬ter announeed recently byPoetry Magazine. It Is to pre¬sent original verse plays byChicago writers. such as Toulouse Lautrec andleading Chicago artists.The Documentary Film Groupplans an Autumn Quarter comedyseries to include films of CharlesChaplin, Rene Clair, and BusterFrequency modulation radio of- Keaton. Its Tuesday showings in¬fers a rather unique station to elude, along with some recentits listeners. WFMT broadcasts foreign films, free showings oflive and recorded programs of Louisiana Story and some othermusic (formal and folk), poetry, documentaries,drama, and criticism from 7 am In radio University Theatre willto 1 am every day. Its broadcast prepare production for the UCsignal is qualitatively one of the Radi0 Theatre and for WFMT.best in the world and, at least in WUCB, the campus radio stationterms of this writer’s experience will present regular radio plavsits programming is in keeping in addition to its classical musicwith its signal. programming. custom hi fi components at wholesale pricesam/fm radios at 20% off listexpert radio, tv, and phone repairplusThe south side's LARGEST STOCKof LP RECORDS„ at the LOWEST PRICESall miLOWE'S RADIO SHOP1233 E. 55U. St. PL 2-4361Highlands RestaurantCHICKEN EXPRESS1/2 fried Southern Chicken delivered to youcreamy cole slaw and roll*$1.15 and 35c per deliveryC <Mnpldf line in slenK's, rhopi, short ordersreasonably priced1516 East 55th Street BU 8-9220 I REYNOLDS CLUB Ij BARBER SHOP jm ■ •;5 Hours 8-5, Monday-Friday • 8-1, Saturday ■■i - mSE Shoe Shine Servicem nm mm mi 6 Registered Barbers\ basement, Reynolds ClubrnamiiiiiaHiiiiiiiiiimiaiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiHaiiimiiiiiiaiii.:4YAW*r' ' . \'-Y? -You’re “sitting pretty”behind the wheelTake this Bel Air model. Firstthing you'll notice is the qual¬ity of the interior. Rich-lookingappointments. Roomy seatswith foant rubber cushions.Turn the key to start the en¬gine and you’re ready to go.You can see all aroundV You look out and downthrough a wide, cucyed, one¬-piece windshield. The pano¬ramic rear window and big■ side windows provide a clear- . view in all directions.■ And it’s thelowest-priced linoA demonstration will show youthat Chevrolet offers just abouteverything you could want. Yetit’s the lowest-priced line in thelow-price field.fflrBiggest brakes forsmoother, easier stopsAn easy nudge on the pedalbrings smooth, positive response—right now! Chevrolet’s im¬proved brakes are the largestin the low-price field. I figure thisdemonstration saved memany hundreds of dollars!I expected to pay that much morefor a new car until I discovered|I was better off in every waywith this new Chevrolet!Let us demonstrateall the advantagesof buying a Chevrolet now!MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR1 You get greater getawaywith the new Powerglide*A lot finer performance on alot less gas. That’s what youget with the new Powerglideautomatic transmission. There’sno more advanced automatictransmission at any price.You get more poweron less gasThat’s because Chevrolet’s twogreat valve-in-head engines arehigh-compression engines. InPowerglide* models, you getthe most powerful engine inChevrolet’s field — the new115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gear¬shift models offer the advanced108-h.p “Thrift-King” engine.It’s heavier forbetter roadabilityYou’re in for a pleasant sur¬prise at the smooth, steady,big-car ride of this new Chev¬rolet. One reason is that, modelfor model, Chevrolet will weighup to 200 pounds more thanthe other low-priced cars.*Combination of Powerglide auto¬matic transmission and 115-h.p.“Blue-Flame” engine optional on"Two-Ten” and Bel Air models atextra cost.SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently listed under ”Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directorySeptember 18, 1953 Page 1«EDUCATORS ALL OVER AMERICA APPROVEPaper-Mate pensEVANGELINE FAHY.PrincipalLawson SchoolChicago, Illinois FATHER C. J. STALLWORTHPrincipalJesuit High SchoolNew Orleans, Louisiana lena McCulloughPrincipal _'Weldele SchoolTerre Haute, Indiana ROSS LARSENPrincipalAustin Junior High SchoolAmarillo, Texas LEWIS BLODGETTSupervising Principallevittown, New YorkWALTER COOPERPrincipalWichita East High SchoolWichita, Kansas VIRGIL BIBLEPrincipalBratnerd Junior High SchoolChattanooga, Tennessee RICHARD WATTSPrincipalBaldwin Junior High SchoolMontgomery, Alabama FATHER PAUL KELLYPrincipalRiordan High SchoolSan Francisco, California JOSEPH MAHAN, JR.InstructorUniversity of GeorgiaColumbus, Georgia"0 iiW ifabtt.-Mofe'Pwtfrwiite tbSAYSLOUIS LESLIEa .Urtf TjREGG SHORTHAND SIMPLIFIEDAuthor, gR^G publishing oirtstonTYPING SIMPLIFIEDAmerican Book Company■ . vou the matchlesslo other pen 9 , Paper-Mate,writing luxury o v 517 'exclusive Formula a-*1'oper-Mate s exc t.perf0rm anyr>k is guaranteed to o Pcwor,d No,th.> baU pen n*or).wide oc.tm o?pfincipals, ..ochers, bonkers,aviators, /nothers. Here's Wh(|BANKER APPROVEDAvailable in 5 ColorsColor Refills 49c always apointUNCONDITIONALLYGUARANTEED FOR20 YEARSSeptember 18, I953THE CHICAGO MAROONa • _ took place in four years. In factnistory • . . inquiries from over three thous-and students had been received;rom page beginning two "years before theA>dd!>-. Dr. Harper who was University was scheduled to open,t.u- his new and different Hi*,h standards and an examina-views on education was not-an tion requirement kept many stu-advocate of co-education. He said dents away.. 1 '1 • V11 ‘ ■ : -a i: 1 !a ; \ m - • .1,Baptist ociet\: very hi.eh. Despite tlie pressures: ; i 1 a ! :: 1 ’; :11. > " -■ ; • ■ " • a : ;feelings, have been ppp.> lib (111 his staff. ui^' mco education. ... In a new iristi- When he saw the difficulties he oifer^cai^Bi 8tution untrammeled traditions, laced in securin.q the caliber ofand \vitl\ the flexibility which it head professors lie wanted, 'he"is.hoped.will charaeteri/e the I’m- .-raised -theirsalaries from the pro- v " , -vversitN of riiieapo. .there seems vailing $6,000 to an unheard of A /^1to be no possible doubt that co- $7,000. /\ ■education will be practicable. At HM Ii 1 4.* - all events the matter has been. . . * * ' • SERVICESWant top; quality, low cost photographstaken > Joe Wolf, PA 4-32(11. LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM »bath in exchange for 3 night *of sitting a week. Female studentpreferred. Room includes desk, ra¬dio, epsy" chairs, good lighting,every - comfort. Children are agedROOMS ROOMS't. weekends.9 and-12. Phone LI 8-7233—FOR SALE PERSONALSperfect condition. To those whom we promised to -write . -^d spoit jacket, 39 and have not—wc don’t have your cur- "l BI 8-3921 • rent (or semi-current) addresses —plca.iO. Vl’l.-EASK -drop. ,i Vr ir< 1J w it It ,\ mir SSradio-phono com- address to Morrow, c/o Glllson, 273 W.imi nI drink■ . **' ’■ \because I amBook StoreJimmy's55th & WoodlawnPortraits by: ' • -LOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 Cards — Contemporary and TraditionalBes, Prices Paid for Used BooksI I 17 K. 55<h St. HY 3-9651TOB^CO COWhen you smoke Chesterfield it’sso satisfying to know that you arej, getting the one cigarette that* lowin nicotine, highest in quality.i A fact proved by chemicalanalyses of the country’s sixleading cigarette brands.And it s so satisfying to know thata doctor reports no adverse effectsto the nose, throat and s.nosesfrom smoking Chesterfield.The doctor’s report is part ofa program supervised by aresponsible independent re-search laboratory and is basedon thorough bi-monthly exam-inations of a group of Chester¬field smokers over a period of2 year and a half.? ~ >v ‘V ■&***{%•*/* p* r'’ ** ‘ItifgtSEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaum- optometrist Chesterneiwm~****.for 7 VearSI l 32 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372uxu:':Clothes AutomaticallyDouble H ashed andTriple HrinsedShirts Hand-FinishedNO 7-6488 1449 E. 55th A-1 3TO'’/,.rrwT.;Copyright ipj}, Ucccrr Si Mttu Tomooo|, 'I;, ■ ■ :'’j'. ■ ' * ' • VW -FINE FOOD1 32 1 Eost 57th Street