Uiiverwfy of Chicago l^rnn* oriodica] fit Docorocjat RoofFTF schools agree on new plansthis year.All students admitted to Mead-All four member schools of reach agreement on the future of There will be no great varia- mounted prior to the announced versity have been attempting tothe Federated Theological fac- cooperative theological educa- tion in the relationship between dissolution of the FTF in April formulate a new agreement forulty (FTF) have signed new since all the schools except the Disciples Divinity house and is said to be one reason for CTS’ cooperation on theological educa-a -feements calling for the announced last April that the University. separation. tion since the breakup of the FTFactual dissolution of the FTF as were withdrawing from the “We are unjike the Meadville Meadville Theological school was announced, according to Jer-of September 30, 1960. school and CTS in that we have will remain more associated with aid Biauer, acting dean of theThe agreements provide for the The new plan Is an attempt by never awarded any individual de- the University even though it will FTF and Dean of uc’s Divinitysharing of facilities for theologi- the theologians to cooperate in grees apart from the University award its own degrees beginning sch°o1*cal education with the University, education, while providing a maxi- degrees. Rather, we are an in- “hUt without the “cumbersome” mum amount of freedom for each tegral part of UC’s Divinityadministrative structure of the institution, and eliminating the school,” explained dean of Dis-jcTF. four-school administrative organ!- ciples Divinity house WilliamWhile some details of the new zation which the FTF has been .Blakemore.plans have not been announced, saddled with throughout its 17 However, both Meadville andthe Maroon has learned the gen- years. CTS have loosened their 17 yeareral policies contained in the The new plan ealls for both ties to the University. In fact,plans. Meadville and CTS to determine persons acquainted with the theo-The University Divinity school, the awarding of their own de- logical schools predict that CTSDisciples Divinity house, Mead- grees. Under the Federation all will be less closely associated with r „_Dville Theological school, and the degrees were awarded by the Uni- UC than at any other time since under the new plan is the crea- ~al relationship with the Univer-Chieago Theological seminary versity, in cooperation with the the founding of CTS. The ten- tion of additional degree require- sity on an individual basis. The<CTS) have been attempting to other schools. sion and disagreement which ments, including a course in west- Federation was a joint agreement -em humanism. Students will also by all the schools> rather than aThe first problem the schoolsfaced was determining the eon-. , , , eluding date of the Federation,will have to meet requirements Said Brauer. “The longer the datefor University graduate students, remained unwttled, the greateraccording to Meadville personnel. the tenslon and d!ff|CUHy thereIn addition, from one-half to two- wolljd ^ jn WOrking towards athirds of the curriculum for new relationship»Meadville students will be coni- ... , , , , . . .Once this had been determined,posed of University courses. the different schools each at-One change made by Meadville mmpted to negotiate a contractbe required to participate in bi- serjes 0f individual contracts withweekly meetings relating to the tbe Universitywork of the ministry. Dean Brauer calls the newDisagreements over the amount agreement "one of Kimpton’s lastof students’ time devoted to min- achievements,” as Kimpton hadisterial training helped bring negotiated the agreements up un-about the destruction of tlie FTF til he left the University lastin April.The announcement of the splitin the FTF, made by then Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton in August, when the plans were“just about finalteed.”Brauer, who has listed the goalsof the Federation as “cooperationconjunction with all the schools to use resources for a strongerVd. 69, 43 University of Chicago, October 7, 1960 i-> 31H. Stanley Bennett namedbiological sciences deanDr. H. Stanley Bennett, im¬mediate past president of theAmerican association of An¬atomists, has been appointeddean of the division of the bi¬ological sciences at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.In announcing Dr. Bennett’s ap¬pointment, R. Wendell Harrison,UC’s acting Chancellor, said,‘The University of Chicago is, in¬deed, fortunate to have foundsuch an outstanding research bi¬ologist to carry on the traditionof inspired leadership in its di- pointed vice president for medical affairs last March.Drhis new position on January 1, trained manpower in the biologi-1961, is, according to Coggelshall, cal and medical sciences is except CTS, stated in part:“We have been unable to reachagreement with CTS.“Recent events have reaffirmedthe fact that it is virtually impos¬sible to engage effectively and ef-liciently in the highest quality ’SiwStry'”of University theological educa¬tion under the form of the Feder¬ation.”This same statement containedhints of a future arrangement be¬tween the schools: “The Universi- program of theological educa¬tion,” had this to say some weeksago about a possible new agree¬ment:“The University seeks freedom— freedom for theological re¬search and for the education of-This powerful combination and schools are determinednow faces a time when the world , .. , Dean of Disciples Divinityhouse Blakemore said of the newarrangement:“I think that we have givenaway a symbol more than a reali¬ty—we’ve given away the name‘FTF.’ Perhaps we have also given_ ., . ... ri»pH fur npw knnwipriop and to find more effective and peac* away a degree of closeness in theBennett, who will assume need for new knowledge and able means to carry on theologi- different schools’ curricula.cal education, in order that we “But I don’t think we’ve givenmight spend our time in discus- away anything in academicex-“internationally recognized” for panding at an unprecedented rate, sions of m and urgency re. stanJard/ or fundamental Chr ^his work in the biological sciences, and when biology itself is chang- lated to theological education it- tian relationships ! ho^e we shaSHis specialty is cellular anatomy ing rapidly in the face of many - * uan reiauonsmps. i nope we snailand cytochemistry and, In addi- exciting discoveries of far reach-vision of biological sciences.”The 49 year old Bennett comes lence. In the biological sciences,to UC from the University of this reputation is combinedWashington at Seattle, where he with administrative arrange-served as professor and chairman ments unique in the world, withof the department of anatomy, special advantages for fosteringHe succeeds Lowell T. Coggel- speedy development and integra-shall, who held the deanship for tion of medicine and basic scien-thirteen years. Coggeshall was ap- tific disciplines.tion, has done a good deal of work ing importance,with the electron microscope. In- “Many of these discoveries,”vestigating problems of how Dr. Bennett continued, “involvemuscles work. explanations of biological phe-Speaking of his appointment, uomena in terms of fundamentalDr. Bennett said, “The University Ph3™» and chemistry The Um-of Chicago has earned an enviable versity of Chicago has distm-reputation for scholarly excel relationships. I hopeself-” all continue to mutually enrichThe three schools and the Uni- each other.”guished activities in the physicalsciences and is favorably ori¬ented for coupling these with bi¬ology and medicine.“We are now experiencinggreat days for biology and medi Humanities 3 coursedrops comp gradingThe College humanitiesstaff has announced .that quar¬terly grades in humanities201-2-3, formerly humanitiescine. I am looking forward to 3, will be considered grades ofgreat days at the University of record. There will be no eompre- humanitios"^^^ e c a m eChicago.” hensive examination in theThe new appointee is a gradu- course-ate of Oberlin college and Har “benefit of the doubt” in assign¬ing quarterly grades. When thesehad only been advisory grades,staff members were inclined tobe “tougher” on students.Said Thomas: “As of last year,anelective. It is no longer a partof the humanities requirement inBefore this year, quarterly the basic 24 quarters of generalvard university medical school, grades in Humanities 201-2-3 education. Many students willfrom which he received cum laude had merely been advisory grades. now take just the fjrst qUarter,honors in anatomy. He was born chan£e *n the course’s grad- Humanities 201, which is identicalin Tottori, Japan, the son of mis- jn£ system resulted from changes with humanities 126, as the finalsionaries for the Congregational- introduced last year in the num- quarter of a five or six quarterist church. Dr. Bennett received t>er °* quarters required for the humanities sequence. It would behis early schooling in Japan and general sequence in Humanities, unfair, as well as messy, to havePennsylvania. Staff. members feel that the the same quarterly examinationsDr. Bennett served his resident- continuity of the humanities 201- determine a grade of record forship in internal medicine at Johns 2-3 sequence has been preserved gome students, and an advisoryHopkins university in Baltimore, those students who will be grade for those other studentsMaryland. After completing his ab*e to take all three quarters of taking all three quarters.”residency, he returned to Harvard, the course. Under the current Collegewhere he became associate pro- “We intend to refer back to structure, only students who willfessor of anatomy and instructor material covered in the first quar- receive their undergraduate de-in pharmacology in 1942. ter in discussions and examina- grees from the department ofDuring World War II, the new tions during the second and third humanities are required to takedean served in the US Navy, quarters,” said Russell B. Thom- all three quarters of humanitiesreaching the rank of commander, as, acting chairman of the course. 201-2-3. Students in the profes-He was promoted to captain in Thomas predicted that the staff sional option and tutorial pro-the Naval Reserve in 1956. For might be more inclined to give grams are responsible for atcombat service on Guam and Ok- students whose quarterly average least two quarters of Humanitiesinawa, Dr. Bennett was awarded was between two grades the at the third year level,the Legion of MeritAfter the war, Dr. Bennett didresearch at the Masachusetts In¬stitute of Technology, as an as¬sociate professor of cytology. Heaccepted the University of Wash¬ington appointment in 1948, Deans' list is beguntheir scholastic achievementPlaye added that the idea otforming a Dean’s list had existedfor a long time. “John Netherton,at the time when he was deanH. Stanley Bennett has been appointed dean of thevision of biological sciences. According to University fig¬ures 269 students were placedbr. Bennett set forth his views on the Dean’s list for “aca-on the purpose and manner of demic excellence” during theapproaching research in a speech school year of 1959-60. This is thebefore the 8th International An- first time such a list has been °f undergraduate students, hadatomical conference in New York prepared for tl\e College. It in- wanted to compile a list, but hethis year. In the speech, eh tilled eludes those undergraduate stu- became dean of students before“The future uf anatomy,” he said, dents who attained a 3.25 grade he had a chance.“We must see that many of our average while carrying a full Various members of studentsuccessors in anatomy have far course load. government have objected to thebetter backgrounds in mathemat- George L. Playe, dean of under- idea of a Dean’s list. “I’m afraidics, optics, electronics and chemis- graduate students, said that this that this might result in an unduetry than seemed necessary when list had been prepared over the pressure in a mere letter grademost of us were trained. summer. His office then mailed rather than an actual, intellectual“We must bring great technical letters to all the students on the accomplishment,” commented an(Continued on page 14). list, congratulating them for SG member.Professor, aide assail Nixon earlier campaignFollowing is the abridged ver¬sion of an article by Kerrnit Ebyand Don Tonjes.NIXON AND VOORHIS or"I was younger then"In the coming election, one fac¬tor to be considered in evaluatingRichard Nixon is the Voorhis af¬fair. The voters must have simplyforgotten this matter, or theyhave never been fully informedabout it in the first place, or theyhave not even been convinced thatNixon did wrong.Defeats VoorhisIn 1946 Nixon defeated JerryVoorhis in the election for Repre¬sentative from the Twelfth Dis¬trict of California. Involved in thiscampaign was the issue of Com¬munism. Voorhis was said to beassociated with the Communistsin certain ways. In the opinion ofmost observers, Voorhis was de¬feated largely on the basis of thisissue.Did Nixon believe that JerryVoorhis was a Communist? WasNixon party to the charge thatVoorhis’s voting record wasCommunist influenced? DidNixon know, and if so, what didhe do about the phone calls madeto voters the night before theelection saying that Jerry Voorhiswas a Communist?Nixon himself has said, oddlyenough, that Communism wasnot even an issue. But Voorhis, inhis book, Confessions of a Con¬gressman, written immediatelyafter this abrupt termination ofcampuscharacter:MANNINGMOTIONManning is fierce as a tigeron offense, strong as a bearon defense, and wise as anowl in the huddle. Every¬body’s All-American selec¬tion, he makes the All-American selection whenhe chooses his underwear.He knows you can domost anything to Jockeyskants brief. Jockeyskants are cut high at thesides, low at the waist, andtailored of stretch nylon toprovide maximum comfortwith minimum coverage.You can’t beat them forsports, for travel, for com¬fort in any pursuit. Yourcampus store has them!$1.50.COOPER'S. INCORPORATED-KENOSHA. WIS-Sockets0 BRANDSKANTS® brief his political career, calls the cam¬paign the “bitterest” he ever ex¬perienced; in his letter to Nixon,Voorhis said he would not discussthe campaign, since that would“spoil” the letter; and ever sinceit happened, Voorhis has declinedto discuss this aspect of the cam¬paign-all of which implies thatVoorhis himself feels Nixon didsomething wrong. In addition, theliberal press has generally spokenof Nixon as having done wrong.And we, too, would speak ofNixon as acting in a way that wasmorally reprehensible, are espe¬cially concerned about such ac¬tions, and would speak out in de¬fense of our brother.What chargesWhat are the charges? (Voorhishimself does not verbalize the ac¬tual charges; rather, in his bookhe modestly chooses to let thereader draw the '•'inclusions fromthe material he presents.) Thepress does speak of charges com¬monly of the “guilt by associa¬tion” tactic. And we would speakof Nixon as being party to a lie;we contend that Nixon knew whatwas happening, and we are con¬vinced that Nixon countenanced,if not by avowal then by his si¬lence, implications and statementshe knew to be untrue, so that hedestroyed Jerry Voorhis, sacrific¬ing Mr. Voorhis’ reputation andNixon’s own integrity to his ambi¬tion.The charge is that Nixon wasguilty of “lying, specifically slan¬dering, at least implicitly, byavowal and/or silence.” By “slan¬dering” we mean “making falsestatements tending to injure thereputation of another.” By “im¬plicitly” we mean through indicat¬ing something “to be understood,through not expressed”; this isthe crux of the matter. Lying, andspecifically slandering, is im¬moral. What was stated in effectis that Voorhis was supported bythe Communists, and that Com-muists were supported by Voor¬his. It was avowed that Voorhiswas supported by Communiststhrough endorsement in writingby the Political Action CommitteeGifts for All OccasionsKOGA GIFT SHOPImported end Domestic Dry GoodsChinawore - Jewelry - KimonosSondols - Greeting CardsLoy-AwoyMisa Koga 1203 E. 35 St.MU 1-0850 Chicago 15, 111.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9216Conversationalist, Introvert?SFOGLIATELLIot HieMedici of the California CIO and by theNational Citizens Political ActionCommittee, both groups being al¬legedly Communist infill rated.The facts are that Voorhis simplywas not so endorsed. And, it wasavowed that Voorhis supportedCommunists by voting only threetimes contrary to the position ofthe PAC in 46 votes. Now, the ac¬tual facts and correct interpreta¬tion of this are., in Voorhis’ ownwords:Not issuesThey were not PAC issues,much less “communist” issues.There teas, of course, sharp dif¬ference of opinion about many ofthem. But they were broad ques¬tions before the whole UnitedStates and in a majority of casesI had voted in undoubted accord¬ance with the will of a majorityof the American people. Yet, asmy little pamphlet states: “Mr.Nixon infers that in every caseMr. Voorhis should have foundout what the PAC would say andthen voted the opposite way re¬gardless of the merits of theissue.”So, we have found that there isno real significance in regard toCommunism in the fact that Voor¬his voted as he did. Yet, Nixonimplicitly imparted significance toit by repeatedly mentioning thematter in print and on the plat¬form; the significance Nixon im¬plied could only be that Voorhiswas supporting the Communists-more than a legislator would docoincidentally; and that implica¬tion, in turn, harmed Voorhis’reputation. In addition to theabove, there is that factor of “si¬lence”: when the phone calls weremade, Nixon knew Voorhis wasnot a Communist, and if he werea responsible politician he wouldhave know that the calls weremade and he might have repudi¬ated the calls on election morn¬ing via the press or news broad¬casts. Now, Nixon did all this eventhough he knew that Voorhis wasnot a Communist or Communistsupporter. He knew it, as any in¬formed person did, for reasonssuch as the following: 1. Two ofthe largest newspapers in the dis¬trict stated in an editorial that“Jerry is not a Communist . . .”2. The Communists’ own PeoplesWorld had recently published aneditorial saying that “Voorhis isagainst unity with Communists onany issue under any circum¬stances.” 3. And Voorhis himselfwrote the following advertisementfor all the newspapers in the dis-t r i c t, incidentally summarizingvery eloquently his central pur¬pose in Congress, indeed perhapsthe primary objective of our na¬tion as a whole in the world today:Effective enemyFor- the one effective enemy ofthe Communist or Fascist is notthe reactionary or conservative,but the earnest progressive. Ifhe can prove by his work thatthe problems of the people canbe solved by democratic constitu¬tional means, he can make totali¬tarian propaganda and causesboth hopeless and foolish.This is and has been the cen¬ tral aim and purpose of my workin Congress.American labor, Americanprogress, American forward-look¬ing political movements cannotbe mixed with Communist influ¬ences. I will stand with any laborman who opposes these influ¬ences. / cannot accept the sup¬port of anyone who does not op¬pose them as I do.Has the situation changed? Isthere any repudiation of Nixon’saction? Nixon has only said, “Iwas younger then.” This is not ananswer. (And, incidentally it is,it appears, an admission.) In gen¬eral, a man who has done some¬thing wrong is more likely to dosomething wrong in the future.This is a simple statistical fact.Those who have committed crimesare more likely to commit crimesin the future, and those who havehad accidents are more likely tohave them in the "future. InNixon’s case, the Voorhis affairwas followed by the Douglas af¬fair. We all make mistakes, hutnot of such great magnitude. Wemust be charitable; but while wecan forgive a man in respect tothe ultimate salvation of his soul,that does not mean that we mustentrust to him additional respon¬sibilities toward his fellow menin the area of politics.What are the implications ofthe Voorhis affair?One is this: The case of Voorhisseems related to many othercases. The most celebrated ofthese is that of Socrates. Thecases of Voorhis, Socrates, andothers all raise essentially the uni¬versal question as to how well anhonest man—a man who does notresort to immoral tactics, refuses,to join his opponent on the "lowroad”—can survive. Voorhis him¬self has written impressively ofthis, too, in The Christian in Poli¬tics:Willing sacrificeNow we come to the hardestquestion of all: Are you willingto make the necessary sacrifices and to pay the necessary costfThere are many tactics frequentlyused in politics which the Chris¬tian simply cannot use. Butneither can he expect that otherswill refrain from using themagainst him. The Christian poli¬tician cannot malign the charac¬ter or the good name of his op¬ponent. He cannot, for example,insinuate that his opponent isgiving aid and comfort to thecommunists when he knows thatthis is not true (even though todo so has seemed a fairly certainformula for election) . . .And then Voorhis adds, incident¬ally:What happensWhat ought to happen in suchcases, of course, i* that the mem¬bers of Christian churches mcommunities and districts wheresuch political tactics are usedshould rise up in protest and putthe fact8 to rights , . . But thepolitical records of our countryare sadly lacking in instances ofthis kind. The reason this is so isthe reason this book is beingwritten. *Voorhis, like Socrates, Is a re¬markable man. A Life magazinepoll of Washington newspapercorrespondents in 1939 rated“Jerry Voorhis first in integrity,fifth in intelligence, and amongthe 14 most able members of theHouse”; a poll conducted amongmembers of Congress themselvesby Pageant Magazine in August,1946, rated Jerry Voorhis the“hardest-working” member; andVoorhis was once voted the mostoutstanding Congressman fromwest of the Mississippi.Another implication of theVoorhis affair is that today Nixonwould then seem to be in theprocess of attempting to win backthe votes he lost by alienating thefair-minded. It is because he ap¬pears to be doing such a good jobthat we are concerned. The public,even an educated public, some¬times has a short memory. Wewish sometimes our memorieswere not so shortUC Kennedy clubsplan for campaignUC Students for Kennedyand the UC Democratic or¬ganization met jointly lastnight in Eckhart hall. Thepurpose of the meeting was toplan and assign the campaignactivities of the two groups dur¬ing the coming month before theelection. Approximately 50 Dem¬ocrats and Kennedy supportersattended the meeting. From thisgroup dorm captains were as¬signed to organize publicity, andto canvas the residence hall.Volunteers signed up after¬wards for campaign activities,which include telephone canvas¬sing, personal contact work andstudent rallies. Off-campus cam¬paigning will consist of door-to-door distribution of literature andTHE NEWCAFE CAPRI1863 E. 71st StreetFeoturing Espresso Coffee and Continental SpecialtiesFolk Singing and Art ExhibitsHours: Saturday — 11 A.M. to 3 A.M.Sunday — 2 P.M. to MidnightClosed MondayTuesday thru Thursdoy — 6 P.M. to MidnightFriday —6 P.M. to 2 A.M. voting information, fund collect¬ing, and babysitting and poil-run-ning on Registration Day andElection Day.F. Jay Pepper, president of theUC Democratic organization, ex¬plained that the latter part ofthe program will be closely re¬lated to that of the Fifth WardDemocratic organization andLocal Young Democrats. Studentsfor Kennedy is a branch of thenational Citizens for Kennedygroup.500 volunteersOver 500 volunteers and sup¬porters were signed up at theKennedy booth during registra¬tion and on Activities night lastweek, said David Greenstone, aco-chairman of the club. He at¬tributed much of the student in¬terest to the first television de¬bate, remarking that “enthusiasmhas become even greater on cam¬pus as a result of Kennedy’s fineperformance in last week’s de¬bate, just as he was conceded byall observers to have aroused en¬thusiasm for his program on anationwide scale.”A television party is planned inthe third floor lounge of IdaNoyes hall to watch the seconddebate tonight, from 6:30-7:30.“All Kenedy boosters and un¬committed thinkers are invited,”said Joan Fromm, a co-chairmanof UC Students for Kennedy.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristm theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. °* DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent Discount GUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-34592 9 CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 7, 19604 Community of scholars Pauling will speakor scholary commutersJulian Levi, executive direc- task of improvement of surround- means Dr. Li«us Pauling, Nobel prize-winning scientist, NormanCousins, editor of The Saturday Review, and Steve Allen, tele¬vision and film star, will highlight a mass meeting sponsoredby the National committee for a sane nuclear policy on Fri¬day, October 14, at 8 pm at Or-that the responsible chestra hall. “The candidates and A panel-type discussion, led bytof of the South East Chicago >"S conditions is by no means in- head o 1 the institution must par- the peace issue" is the theme of Kunrinet e!rCommission, has declared that J" hcipate directly ... and not dele- ,he meeting according to Chair- Random” television“a university must be a com- ,l". wmcn I am most familiar, gate prime responsibility to a mfln Truman Kirknatriek. indus- ^continued: “Universities and col¬leges are not civic betterment as¬sociations. Their missions —teaching, training, research, and emcee of the “Aton program, willman Truman Kirkpatrick, indus- ^ staged. Participants will in-mnrp rn„_ an rwar • trial chemist and editor of the ciude Brigadier General Hugh B.cent and new caStal investmems -J' The necessity of a P^tner- Bulletin of the Society for Social Hester, US Army, Ret.; Dr. Ha*of public and DriJatP fi lr lf between the university and Responsibility Among Scientists. old Taylor, former president o<more than $175 000 000 were com- Pe°Ple °f a community. The National committee for a Sarah Lawrence college; Dr. M.mited to the area/’ Universities must be compe- sane nuclear policy is an inde- Stanley Livingstone, director o£munity of scholars, not a collec- w,thin an e*gbtyear period crime functionary in a minor role.”"on of scholarly commuters.” He ™ * “He pointed out that “An urban *en* and Pro^ess*ona* in their pendent organization working to the Cambridge Electronic acceie*graphy has exploded and al- v‘ews ®n solutions to their prob- gain public support for. the ator, Harvard university; andremain precisely where they areoiid hand 'imivensiti^”is^non-exist- problems lie within the Public clear test ban as the first step inttie extension of man’s knowledge . 1 hhabout himself and his universe teredf’but Uiese insfitutfons'must ^ems wit^ full knowledge of both achievement of universal total Norman Thomas, five-time Social*fact and law, disarmament with adequate in- jgt candidate for President.5. Since the solutions to these spection control, and with a nu- Tickete at $1 each may ^^.■oblems lie within the public clear test ban as the first step in „ent ” Furthermore these institu- area> the institutions concerned this direction. Cousins is national tained through the Chicago SANStions often require the facilities must assume the joys and respon- co-chairman of SANE, Dr. Paul- Committee, 7 South DearbornHis audience was made up of and materials available onlv in sibilities of Public discussion and ing is a member of the national Street, OA 4 7575, or at the box•ading educators from through- urban centers And certain insti- must exPect unfair, unjust, and board, and Allen is co-chairman of office of Orchestra hall, 216out the country who are attend- tutions, particularly in the nuc- inaccurate criticism and attack. the Hollywood committee. South Michigan avenue,ing the 43rd annual meeting of lear fields and in the teachingthe American Council on Educa- hospitals, are in operation at alltion, October 6 7 at the PalmerHouse. The subject of this meetshould not be diverted into opera¬tions in city planning and rede¬velopment unless these diversionsare essential to the fulfillment ofthe primary missions “ktimes.Levi gave his five point pro-ing is “Integrity of educational gram for universities that want New bookstore praisedto do something about their corn-purpose." Levi spoke before aworking panel on the influence of munities. The points include:environment on urban institu¬tions. that Dempster S. Passmore, that each of the concessions, such and students will have to pay1. The institutions must see manager of the UC bookstore as tbe snack aar/ fuU Prices for t***8 after they.... .. ... . department, and the tobaccoat their own activities don t con- has stated that he is pleased counter, has developed because aThe urban renewal program un- tribute to the decline of the com- ... ,, . . _ ,dertaken in Hyde Park-Kenwood munity and that adequate pro- tne workings Ot the new-represents the first major effort vision is made for student hous- ty reorganized bookstore.ing. campus planning, and se- Passmore was particularly en¬couraged by the efficiency withby an institution of higher learning to mobilize renewal against curitya collar of slums that threatenedto envelop the University. Re- corporate market for these products wasindicated by the purchasing hab¬its of his customers.Passmore said that the conces-IF protests dorm rules leave tbe University.”Passmore continued, “In addbtion, it’s not fair to neighborhoodbooksellers for the University tocompete by underselling them.. The average student spends about2. “The role of the responsible „~lf 8ions are messy from an admin- $ioo each year on books and white, ... 1 , , which the new self-service meth* istrativp noint of view hut since ,,,,, ..... .v*. corporate citizen has to be as- ... lsirauve pumi ui view, mn suite a discount of 10% would mean amarking on this, Levi said, “The sumed by the institution. This od seding required books dis- his primary concern is to offer a savings of only about $10 to eachpensed with the usual confusion service for students, he feels that of means a considerabteand delay in filling one request Jbe space now devo^d . .J1®”" amount of income to the Unive*of some 6,000 students. cotteesstons .s jusUftei sity The University uses thisPassmore admitted that the se- money to the benefit of ail stteThe manager pointed out two i^otion of titles carried on his dents ”bottle necks which still exist in ri.-ivok «♦ th** nresent could be „ ’ ...The Inter-fraternity council will formally protest the new the store’s operation. The card expanded greatly if he could use Passmore said he was impres-... . . .... . patfllntriiPK whifh havp m-nviniKiv rapwiaea giMHjr U ne u«iu uw sed with the cooperation his staffhousing regulations in an open letter to the administration. ^ the ™u£edrXTfe? spa<e 1 *fe T! u °- l a is receiving with regard to theThis action was decided on by the IF council at its first meet- each course offered on campus snSl^ordering service "ewt institutions- such as theing last Wednesday at the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity house, have been replaced with a series which the bookstore offers to He°hadnexDerted that hlsSeustonfcire President Ansel Ed id in see.Sns whiehtXa^ how ™„v Th">''eh *hiS “ES ers wou?d Sit'diltkuttTo a*... .. .. , . . who told of his trip to the New settlons which indicate how many any student can order any book • . f bookstore opera*chatred a meeting attended by Y„rk ™nteren« held last ve™ books are needed for each course. wh|oh is not st.K-k and can to the new bookstore opera.Unfortunately students began expect delivery within two weeks,purchasing books before the Passmore also stated that whencards were completely prepared. the rush which accompanies thePassmore feels that the prob- beginning of the quarter is over,lem of paying for books, while there will be more space to ex-his spot checks showed that some pand the supply of paper backalso of Beta, spoke for the motion, expenses ‘ general arguments s<udents waited in line for as volumes.representatives from all nine fra¬ternities on campus. Edidin amember of Phi Sigma Delta fra¬ternity, recognized Stephen Gold¬man of Beta Theta Pi who pro¬posed the motion. Lance Haddix, tions.After brief discussion, the coun¬cil decided not to send any dele¬gates unless the University agreesto pay all expenses. Under thepresent program the administra¬tion will pay half of a delegate’swhile the representative from presented against sending anv n,Moh as len being On the question of studentDelta Upsilon spoke against the representatives were based on the hand,ed as efficiently as possible operated cooperative bookstoresmotion. It was subsequently lack of funds and doubtful value a,,d t,lat son,e de,ay is inevl4able. and the conversion of the presentpassed 7-2. to the council. Confronted with the- perennial University operated bookstore in-Also on the agenda were plans Several motions were brought cluestion of whether he is operat- to a non-profit concern. Passmorepublish a brochure describing nrT tn Allow nnpn hni.sps in^ a variety store or a book was unequivocable. He said, “Ithe fraternities here on campus. c/osed Dar(ios asPa proiude^to win” store’ Passmore stated that he do not believe in discount bookIt was hoped by the members of tor nuurtw rimhinv All mo reacts- as much as possible, to stores or in selling books at re-the council that this magazine I;™?. students desires. He maintained duced prices. It’s bad business,, magazine tjons were tabled for consideration by the rushing committee.The next meeting of the eoun-entering men with the IFC andits member clubs.Lee Valentine of Beta pre¬sented a stewards report describ¬ing the co-operative system ofbuying food used by the nine fra¬ternities on campus.The members of the councilwere acquainted with the comingNational inter-fraternity councilconference by Kent Kirwan, thenew assistant student activitieschairman, and the president ofPhi Delta Theta. Basil Demuir, cil will be held at the Delta Upsi¬lon house one week from nextTuesday.Meet ForCROISSANTCAFE AC LAITSundays from 10 a.m.MediciThe Lutheran Church at the University of ChicagoOctober 7 — The Fellowship That RepulsesSupper — 6:00 p.m. Chapel HouseDiscussion — 7:00 p.m. Swift Hall CommonsFirst in a series of discussions.1360 East 53rd St. SCHOLARLY BOOKSONLITERATURE and HISTORYBought and SoldBRITISH AND AMERICAN PUBLISHERSOVERSTOCKS AT BARGAIN PRICESOPEN FROM 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAYJOSEPH O’GARA, BooksellerDO 3-4035 STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has avariety of full-time clericaland technical positions avail¬able.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.Oct. 7, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3CUT- :'-V“ ’■ * vv >ISL holds party caucusJ)»)m Kim, the majority floor-leader of SG, said lie expected“It should be a busy meet- a new party chairman, and a re-ing,” commented Bob Hauser, P°rt from the constitution corn-acting chairman of the Inde- n, ion';, ,aL* that a great deal of governmentbusiness would come up at themeeting. “We have to talk aboutpendent Students league j®rity f»rty, ISL will discuss-(ISL), discussing the first anKd giving recommendations topat tv caucus of ihe year. The ,he ISL members of the assem-agenda calls for the election of bly■*Hillel rabbi leaves .sSchlesinger dies;taught chemistrySG executive meeting with JohnNethprkm, dean of students, theW o o d I a w n crossing situation,SG’s plans for a discount bookr Rabbi Henry Skirball, former Rabbi SkirbaH came to UC m ordering service, ami Hie Uni-Associate Director of University 1959. having spent two years as a versity’s disciplinary system,of Chicago Hillel foundation, has Chaplain with occupation forces „T. , f -student ins-left UC to become director of the in Germany. Apart from his du-Northwestern Hillel. Herman I. Schlesinger, professor emeritus of chemistry atthe legislation that will be on the University of Chicago, died of pneumonia early Mondayassembly’s agenda, and about the the age of 78. He had been admitted Sunday afternoonfor treatment.Profesor Schlesinger was bornin Minneapolis, Minnesota, onOctober 11, 1882.He received his bachelor’s de- .. , , .grec and his doctor of philosophy dwmaWy lytboofc. * Mwrtwystudies which led to more efficientmethods of producting boron hy¬drogen.Besides being the author of adegree from the University ofChicago, went to Germany to manual, and over sixty scientificpapers, he was the recipient ofties as associate director, Rabbi tices of the Student-Faculty court stud %’nd returned to the Uni- several awards for his service andThe directorship of the new Skirball taught Hebrew and Bible is due this month” he said, “so versjty of Chicago in 1907, whenand ultramodern Northwestern classes at Hillel, acted as cantor we’ll be talking about who the tie joined the faculty as anHillel house was left vacant by during Rosh Hashanah and Yom party will support for those posi- associate in chemistry. He beHie resignation of Rabbi Oscar Kippur. and led Friday night serv- ’ ‘ " ~ *MnGroner. ices and fireside discussions. instructor in 1910, an work, and a member of severalhonorary scientific organizations.He received the Alfred Stock Me¬morial prize of the German Chem¬ical society, and in 1959 wasBosketboll ScheduleDee. 3 Simpson 24 Dubwqaeto Loke Forest 28 WayneK> at UIC Feb. 1 UIC2930 at Rochesterat Union 47 BeloitSt. ProcOpiasJon. 7 Illinois Took 10 at Knoxto Valparaiso 14 Chic090 Teachers14 North Pork 18 at U. at Detroitt« at Illinois Tech 25 Washington U.M at Denison 28 a* St. Procopiwr»wtfMt|K>rT|f MmxxDIZZY GILLESPIE(I960 Down Beat Award Winner)IN QUINTETOet. 5 Oct. 67 l>«s# f*N(iniMHM Ettlrrlffinmewtat The Home of Progressive JaszSUTHERLAND HOTEL47th at Driwl KE «-«•«»Ho Admission, Cover or Entertainment Ts*S«*n. thru Fri., 10 p.m. to 4 o.m.Sot., >0 p.m. to 5 o.m. tions. If any new students, are car?e an iy ai CT^lT-lv m «curious about the relat.on be sociatp professor in l9l7> and a a’war?od the Pre.stley medal bytween political parties and the professor in 1922. He served as l^,enja~.t9henr,,Cal, siocle,y«the ISL caucus on secretary of the chemistry de- lh<\ ^HUrd Gtbbs medal by thepartment from 1922 to 1933. and aocteiy s Clucago chapter, and Iheas executive secretary from 1933 Dls'mgu.shed Publk Servt ceto 1946 award by the United States Navy.He was an honorary member ofEfficient program the National Academy of sciences,Professor Schlesinger won of lhe Bavarian Academy ofrecognition as a leader in jet and ^.fences, and was a member ofrocket fuel research. Working American association for thewith the Atomic Energy commis- advancement of science, and thesion, the Office of Naval research Chicago Chemists club,and development bodies of the 5^,1^™,. w a s married ingovernment, he had carried out 1Q1f. . cvi vi c- ,s ’ 1910 to Edna M. Simpson, of Chi-a ■ o | • eago, who died in December, 1957.Alumni change rn3gazin6 He»survived by two s™*, rk-h.governmentSunday will be a good time tofind out. Any student who attendsthe caucus will be able to askquestions and express opinions.We hope a lot of people willcome,” Kim concluded.The ISL caucus is Sunday. Oct.9. at 7:30 pm, in Ida Noyes.The University of Chicagomagazine, published by theAlumni association, has un¬dergone a change in design.According to Marjorie Burkhardt,editor, the magazine changesevery five or ten years. ForkertBloom and Associates worked outthe new design during the sum¬mer.Type and format styles of pub¬lications change and are a reflec¬tion of the period. For example, inits earliest days the University of Chicago magazine had a gothicstyle. They now use a combinationof serif and sans serif type. (Serifrefers to the hooks on the endsof letters. The front page Maroonlogo is sans serif.)New CoverThis most recent alteration in¬cludes a new cover logotyjie andnew headlines for recurring fea¬tures. There will also be changesin size and color. The current is¬sue includes reprints of a seriesof cover styles of previous years. ard B. and Herman Alan Schles¬inger.SRP caucus meetsSHORTNo telltale traces ...EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter PaperIt’s easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton’sCorrasable Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser andtyping errors are gone—like magic—no error evidenceleft. Corrasable has an exceptional surface—eraseswithout a trace. Once does it—there’s no need toretvpe. Saves time; money, too. The perfect paper lorperfection—erasable Corrasable.Eaton's Corrasable Bond isavailable in light, medium,heavy weights and onionskin. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. ABerkshire TypewriterPaper, backed by thefamous Eaton name.EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDMade only by EatonEATON PAPER CORPORATION :’E': PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Miguel Rotblat, participantin UC’s Foreign Student Lead¬ership program from the Uni¬versity of Buenos Aires, willaddress the first fall caucus ofStudent Representative Party(SRP). on "How Latin AmericanStudents View the Cuban Revo¬lution.” During this caucus SKP plaiMto formulate policy and activitiesfor the coming academic year.According to SRP niemliers, anystudent wishing to join SKP cando so hy attending one caucus.Students may attend this firstmeeting, to be held Sunday, Oet.9, 7:30 pm, at Ida Noyes hail, Eastlounge. Herman Schlesinger, wasa member of the faculty forthirty-nine years. He helpeddevelop superior jet androcket fuels.Makes your haircut fit your head!No matter how you like your hoir cut-you'li look betterwhen you use Short Cut. This new, non-greosy hoir groomadds body to the hair fibers, mokes your haircut fit yourhead. Keeps hair neot, ond Helps condition your scolp intothe bargain. Takes 2 seconds, costs 0 fast .50 pt„t (0*§/U$l>iu SHORT CUTHAIR GROOM)Croup workers needed .<v \v V<v- £jj •: '•The Jewish CommunityCenters of Chicago need sev¬eral hundred paid workerswho have an interest in work¬ing with children or teen-agers.There are now six of these Cen¬ters throughout the Chicago area- the newest one in West RogersPark.Undergraduates who have beenramp counselors who can serveas group leaders and specialistsin hobbies, arts, crafts, photo¬graphs, dance, drama, music, etc.ErratumIn last week’s Maroon, apicture of Babylonian sculp¬ture, recently obtained by theOriental institute, was acci¬dentally referred to as anEgyptian work. are needed: also, graduates whohave more extensive experiems*and skills in either soeial workor group work. Students who canteach classes in astronomy andscience of various kinds are par¬ticularly needed. Older studentswho could lead discussion groupsof adults on general cultural sub¬jects or politics, or teach ceramicsor bridge are eligible for a higherrate of pay.The Office of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement has arrangedthat representatives of the JewishCommunity Centers will be oncampus to interview interestedstudents October 10 and 11. inRoom 200 of the Reynolds Club.Phone extension 3291 to get aspecific appointment.It is suggested that applicants bring with them typewrittenstatements of their iMu-kgroundand experience and also a listingof the hours at which they canwork. The agency can employpeople from 3 to 19 hours perweek. The rate of pay is $3.50 to$7.50 |>er session, bused on quali¬fications and experience. Thehours of work are from 3 to 5:30in the afternoon; evenings 5:30to 7 ami 7 to 10 each day of theweek.Even those who feel they havehad no experience but are inter¬ested in the opportunity are en¬couraged to come in for an inter¬view.The Jewish Community Cen¬ters hire without regard to raceor religion. Job opportunitiesAre you interested in Foreign Service?Mr. William C. Harrop, a representative of the Office of Per¬sonnel, United States Department of State, will be on campusMonday, October 10.The Office of Vocational Guidance and Placement has sched¬uled a meeting at which he will speak at 3:30 pm in the NorthLounge of Reynolds Club, 5706 University.Mr. Harrop has served as Vice-Consul in Palermo. Italy; asAssistant Commercial Attache in Rome; and as Economic Offi¬cer for Italy. Men and women are both eligible to take the ex¬amination, which will be offered on December 10.The United States Information Agency has' announced anexamination to be held on December 10, 1960. for its JuniorOfficer Training program.|jj An outline of the qualification requirements and the neces-|| sary application forms are available at the Office of Vocational1 Guidance and Placement, Room 200, Reynolds Club.Those wishing to apply should do so promptly as applicationsmust be received by the agency no later than October 24. 1960.Announce Marshall scholarship opportunitiesIt is suggested that those students who are interested in mak¬ing application for Marsnall scholarships begin at once toassemble their necessary papers, which must be filed by Octo¬ber 31. tThere are twenty-four awards to be given for “tenure atany university in the United Kingdom for the study of anysubject which will lead to a British degree after two years.”(This ordinarily excludes the field of medicine.) Four awardscan be made from this Midwest region, which includes elevenstates.United States citizens of either sex possessing “distinctionHA BA At It HIMCA.WOIITOKTOMu4 theMedici ARE YOU A UNITARIANWITHOUT KNOWING IT?V»h are r«rrfi«N|f Inrilcd « S«*ri« ofWednesday Keeainy IPisvussinnsTheology Without Dogma October 12History of a Liberal Religion. October 19The Liberal Church October 26Unitarian Action November 2Unitarianism and You November 98:00 p.m.Fenn House 5638 Woodlown AvenueSponsored by the Chamiing-M urray Club and FirstUnitarian Chureh — Leslie T. Pennington. MinisterHave a real cigarette-have a CAMELThe best tobacco makes the best smoke!B. J. Reynolds Tobwco Coraotnr, Winiloo-Saiepa, N.C. of intellect and character as evidenced both by their scholasticattainments and by their other activities and achievements”are sought. The applicant must be not more than age 26 byOctober 1 of 1961. In exceptional cases—for instance, interrup¬tion of studies by military service—candidates up to the ageof 28 may bo considered. The award includes tuition, a grantfor books, travel, and a personal allowance of 550 pounds perannum.Detailed information on the rules for candidates and informa¬tion about British universities is available in the office of Mrs.Ruth O. McCarn, Reynolds Club, Room 202.THE BOOK NOOKIn the Hyde Park Shipping CenterCurrent Fiction & Non-FictionArt Books Children’s BooksPaperbacks20% tUsrount on Per.vmtufised Christmas CardsLnlii Awrember ISYRACUSE UNIVERSITYACADEMICPROGRAMSABROADSEMESTERSABROAD for undergraduates:1 Semester m ITALY2 Semester inCUATEMALAAPPLICATION DEAD¬LINE; DEC. 1, I960 3 EUROPEFashions & TextilesHome Econ. :3 credits4 JAPANFine Arts: 3 creditsSUMMERSABROAD credrt programs forgraduates andundergradua tes: 5 ITALYFine Arts; 3 credits| FRANCE (Caen) non-credit programs for adults:French: 6 credits 6 Summer in SPA4N2 ENGLAND(Stratford -on - Avon)Dramatics; 6 credits 7 Summer in POLANDAPPLICATION DEAD-LfNE: MAY t„ 1961WRITE TO:Academic Programs AbroadUniversity College, Dept. 6 610 E Fayette St.,Syracuse 3, N. Y.rr-y 7 19*0 c h i r a a o maroon • 5the Chicago maroon Adlai worker dismayedI worked at the two Democratic occur to them that our politicalfounded — 1892Editor questions mitigationIn reconstructing the Collegetwo years ago, the faculty deemedthat the three and a half yearsneeded to complete the fourteenfull year general educationcourses was an excessive block oftime; as a result, the 14 full yearcourses were reduced to 29 onequarter sections. But this reduc¬tion was not enough. It was gen¬erally felt that two years was asufficient time to devote to theareas of general education.We can. make no great objec¬tion to this. There is much ofvalue which has been eliminatedfrom the curriculum through de¬sire for compression. Yet therewas much to commend the uni¬fied, if reduced, reading lists.However, one problem quicklydeveloped. Taking four coursesa quarter, three quarters a year,for two years, a student will com¬plete but 24 courses. It was origin¬ally hoped that almost all stu¬dents would place out of at leastfive of the quarter courses. Un¬fortunately few succeeded. Lastyear 60% of all first year stu¬dents failed to place out of thedesired five. A somewhat lowerfigure was achieved this year, butthe number and proportion is stillhigh.These students presented thecollege administration with a realproblem. The solution was me¬chanical. Committed to the ideaof holding general education totwo years, the college instituted a policy of mitigation. Studentsplacing out of fewer than fivecourses were excused from theneeded number of quarters.This policy of mitigation, withsome improvement in the deter¬mination of which courses are tobe “mitigated” has been contin¬ued through this year.We find the entire program ob¬jectionable; the arbitrary insist¬ence upon a two year general edu¬cation segment, as opposed to aninsistence upon a requisitebreadth of knowledge, strikes usas destructive to the higher edu¬cational goals of the college.At the end of the undergradu¬ate program, the college awardsa bachelor’s degree, and admitsthe successful candidates to the“society of educated men.” Inthe process of doing this the col¬lege determines standards bywhich it may determine whichmen are indeed educated. Oncethese criteria are established, theyshould be insisted upon tena¬ciously.No one, for example, wouldthink of sidestepping the rulethat a requisite final grade berealized before awarding the degree. Students have in fact beenheld after completion of all aca¬demic courses that they may passthe physical education require¬ments. students to it. To excuse studentsfrom courses for the sake of real¬izing a four year program is de¬structive to the degree programas a whole.Having established a generaleducation program for all stu¬dents, the college should hold all To excuse the inferior studentfrom five courses damages thepublic value of the good student’sdegree. Having once establishedsound standards and criteria ofthe generally educated man, toviolate those standards is to per¬form an injustice for all con¬cerned. It would be much betterto hold the student for an extratwo quarters to complete thiswork. To frankly acknowledgethat more than four undergrad¬uate years might be necessary toemerge from this college mighthurt enrollment, but would helpthe college.For years we have been toldthat 14 is not a magic number,that there was nothing sacrosanctabout the 14 comprehensivecourses. Well, there is nothingmagic about four years, and wewould willingly violate its magicproperties in order to uphold thestandards of the college and avoidcheapening its degree.A college which would hold astudent an extra quarter to com¬plete a physical education re¬quirement, but excuse him fromrequired academic work so thathe might not have to stay an ex¬tra quarter is a college whichwould do well to re-examine itsbasic values. I worked at the two Democraticconventions that nominated Gov¬ernor Stevenson for the Presi¬dency and, in 1956, I was one ofthe original Students for Steven¬son at the volunteer headquartersnext to Stevenson’s Chicago lawoffices. In 1956, I also worked asvice-chairman of the UC Studentsfor Stevenson club.I give this background to pointout that, unlike the vast majorityof the present fringe liebrals whofind it impossible to volunteer inKennedy’s behalf, I did work forStevenson when it counted mostand I have always had the deepestaffection for him. It was becauseof my respect for his opinion thatI wrote to him to discover whathe would be willing to do in Ken¬nedy’s behalf during the presentcampaign.Frankly, I have been discour¬aged up to now to learn how manyself-named liberals feel that theyhave been given a passport fromreality, allowing them to sit backand watch their ideals and theircountry go, quite literally, to thedogs. Ironically, this situation isvery similar to the one that Ste¬venson met in 1952: then, as now,some liberals sat on their handsbecause they did not feel thatthere was a great enough differ¬ence between Stevenson and Eis¬enhower. In 1956 the situation hadimproved only slightly; after thesmoke had cleared in that election,it became apparent that many lib¬erals had been too lazy even tovote. occur to them that our politicalsystem accords a voice only tothose who are willing to partici¬pate in it.I am afraid that it will be toolate in 1961 to realize that Ken¬nedy has fought harder for racialequality than any other candidateof the twentieth century. It willalso be too late in 1961 to realizethat Stevenson chose Kennedy, asa personal friend and respectedcolleague, to nominate him in1956. It will be too late to con¬sider what Kennedy has said anddone about international relationsand labor unions.If Jack Kennedy, like AdlaiStevenson, can become the “lib¬eral hero” only after his politicalsituation is hopeless, then the situ¬ation of our country may Itselfbecome hopeless and the liberalsmay receive the justly bitterfruits of heir own inaction.Anthony H. CordesmanIllinois ChairmanStudents for KennedyAdloi's replyDear Mr. Cordesman:Now, once again, these liberalelements have erected their bar¬rier of moral and intellectual cow¬ardice and have decided to sit an¬other one out.Give government veto powerAmong its other functions, a student gov¬ernment serves to speak for the studentbody. It may not always be successful inadducing what the student body has to say,it might well be erroneous in its own assertions,but this remains a legitimate and proper function.There are certain areas, however, into which,for one reason or another, the Government’s voicehas not been able to penetrate. One of these is thedisciplinary committee. For years, students havebeen asking for student committee members, butall these requests have been turned down, thecommittee feeling that it can better work withoutstudent participation, and that most studentsbrought before the committee would rather nothave their offenses known to their peers.Whether or not this is a valid argument is to¬tally beside the point in any pragmatic construc¬tion, for there is in fact no immediate hope of astudent participation. Yet, students continue to feelthat they have a point of view which should berepresented, that the closeness of the committee tostudent life should be reflected in the committeeby students’ interests, and that students shouldhave something to say about the general proceed¬ings of the committee.One solution to this dilemma, one which wewould advance most strongly, would be to allowthe Student Government to elect the faculty mem¬bers who serve on the committee. It would be ourhope that the Dean of students could supply thegovernment with a list of appropriate faculty per¬ sonnel, and that from this list the Governmentwould make an intelligent selection.While this wish at best a compromise, it wouldgive students a voice in the workings of this mostimportant committee.A second area concerning which SG has beenquite silent is the Orientation-board.O-Board is a self perpetuating closed group. Itspresent membership selects its new members. TheBoard serves a dual purpose. During the first daysof the school year it acts as a service organizationfor the Dean of students’ office, and it also servesas a representative of the entire student body.The only stipulations which the Dean has placedupon the Board is that all new members have arequisite grade average. The student body, on theother hand, has placed no limitations on the actionof O-Board at all. Indeed, under the present struc¬ture, it is totally powerless to give the Board anydirection whatever. While representing the studentbody, it is totally autonomous from that body.Should a clique ever gain control of the Board, itcould perpetuate itself forever.We hold that student government should havea veto power over the appointment of each year'snew members. Without endangering or impairingthe activities of the Board, the student body,through its representative government, wouldhave some say as to the composition of the Board.In fact, rather than weakening O-Board, thisstructural change would strengthen its position,for no longer would it face the possibility of beingout of contact with the student body. It does not matter to such "in¬tellectuals” that they fail to makeanything more than useless, hol¬low protests. It does not occurto them that they live in a societyin which compromise is the essen¬tial political force. Worst of allfor those, like Stevenson and Ken¬nedy, who try to translate theirideals into realities, it does not I have your letter and know youshare my view that the election ofSenator Kennedy is a national andinternational necessity. As youmay know, I already have em¬barked on an extensive speakingcampaign on behalf of the Ken¬nedy-Johnson ticket and I shallbe traveling inces.santly betweennow and election day.Jack Kennedy is bringing all hisgifts of vigor, courage and visionto the task of leading the Demo¬cratic party to victory—and ourenthusiastic support will give hiscampaign that extra push whichis needed to insure Democraticleadership in a critical hour ofhistory.I hope that my friends in Chi¬cago will exert every effort inthis contest which has such cru¬cial significance for the world.Adlai E. StevensonSG will post rep listsWho is your representative?This is a recurring question aboutStudent Government. To dispelany confusion on this, SG will beposting lists of Assembly mem¬bers in the dormitories and inother convenient locations oncampus. However, if any studentcannot get in touch with the rep¬resentative of his school or divi¬sion, we as majority and assistantmajority leader of the Assemblywish to offer ourselves as repre-sentatives-at-large. A11 govern¬ment business comes to our at¬tention at one time or another and we will be happy to provideinformation or listen to sugges¬tions, complaints or criticism. Oneof us usually can be reached atthe SG office, room 218-220 IdaNoyes (University extensions3273 and 3274) in the afternoonsand at Plaza 2-6575 in the eve¬nings.John L. KimISL Majority Floor LeaderLeonard FriedmanAssistant MajorityFloor LeaderLettersNew regulations: perniciousDear Sir:I am concerned that the proposed new regulations will have a pernicious effect on stu¬dent initiative. If the administration initiates or revives a custom and only leaves to thestudents the details of working out its operation, what is the custom worth? The mainvalue in any custom of student life is that it is thought up and carried out by students.To retrieve the initiative from the administration on the dress question, I suggest thatthe matter be rethought. Each side, the students and the administration, has differentideas of what a U.C. studentshould wear. The administration free flowing and black, they modest bordeaux and a minorwishes the students to be digni- Wouid satisfy everyone at Chi- chablis.fied; the students want to be com- Cago. These touches of elegance couldfortable. The question is how to Jf Dean Simpson woujd consent make Chicago the poshest collegereconcile these two ideals; dig- tQ modej the apparei, i will pre- in the country. We will knownity and comfort. The answer is gent a bottle in his honor at the when we have arrived when nov-to find a mode of dress to satisfy firgt served djnner> This presen- elist John O’Kara takes up resi-both requirements. This summer, tetk)n would inaUgUrate another dence in Hyde Park- Mr: O’Harawhile reading a novel about life new custom, the taking of wine is reputed to be so sensitive toin a Cambridge college, C. P. with meals. Not just any wine these matters that he changes his„ T ,, a t+ ,y_ residence and his school tie whenSnow's The Masters, 1 came would do. It would have to be the Qne COIll,ge Ioses jts lcadershipacross a description of Cambridge proper wine. Small talk at the another becomes the epitomestudents sashaying about the dinner table could be carried on of posh.campus in their scholar’s gowns; about the relative merits of a Henry Etzkowitz Editor-in-chiefNeal JohnstonBusiness manager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bauer Phil GasteyerManaging editorKen PierceEditor emeritus Lance HaddixAssistant to the editor Maureen ByersAssistant managing editor Avima RuderEditorial secretary Caryle GeierNews editor Jay GreenbergProduction manager Dorothy DorfNotional news editor ...Gene VinogradoffInternational news editor ' Al DowtyCulture editor John DietmannSecretary to the culture editor Dotty SharplessSports editor Chuck BernsteinCopy editors John Juskevice, Marjorie MundtResearch editor ..Carole QuinnCalendar editor Donna BergPhotography coordinator Al BergerCirculation manager ........Nate SwiftBusiness office manager ...Joan HelmkinClassifieds manager Mauri ze ZeitlinEditorial staff: Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz, Roger Downey, Dave Kahn, ArtMacEwon, Pot Maynard, Dave Nelson, Mickey Seligson, Jim Thomason,Steve Westheimer.Photography staff: Danny Lyon, John Osgood, Nate Swift.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 7, 1960•• • ■ 'ettersGreat fence debate goes on0 the Editor—The' subject of the Woodlawnvenue mid block crossing has,ken up much space in the Chi-(j ro Maroon, has consumed largefounts of Dean Netherton’sinto, and has been the subject ofu,ch discussion during Studentiovernment Campus Action Com-utlec meetings. Some “solution,”li hough not an adequate one,ow seems to have been found.The Student Government is notatisfied with this solution, thatf a fence, to the problem of ahort-cut across Woodlawn Ave-ue and behind Rockefeller Chap-1 Instead of solving the problemy providing some safe passagecross Woodlawn, we have let theiroblem defeat us. Certainly, theiroblem of the crossing is an oldno. Many solutions to the prob¬lem have been tri6d: a footbridgevas suggested but the cost wasoo great, the stop-light was sug-;ested but Woodlawn Is regardediv the city as a main through[ireet and the City Traffic Control3oard feels that it would be un¬vise to erect a mid-block stopight. A tunnel has been sug¬gested, but it also Is impractical.The Government has been con-iulted during all the negotiations,ncluding the recent decision toonce off the path. The Govern-nent did not give its assent to thereation of the fence but feelshat some better solution to theiroblem must be found. Certainly we must not stop just becausea fence has been erected. At thesame time, we do not suggest thatthe student body destroy thefence. Vandalism will not solvethe problem any more than theerection of the fence did.We hope that discussions willcontinue in the hope of finding abetter solution to the problem.The fence is an eyesore and looksridiculous. The path is used andneeded. We believe that the CityTraffic Control Engineers werewrong in believing that the need was not great enough to warranta stop light or bridge. At the sametime, we do believe that DeanNetherton and his staff havemade a great effort towards find¬ing a solution. We also thank himfor including the student body’sviewpoints in the discusison oftl\e problem. While a solution isnot near, we don’t believe that theerection of a fence negates thepossibility of finding a solutionto the mid-block crossing problem.Bert Cohler, ChairmanCampus Action CommitteeExaminer writesOctober 4, 1960To the Editor of the Maroon:May I say a word through yourcolumns to the ne^. students whotook placement tests last month.I regret that notice of the threetests labeled SSRC S-A Scheduleand Stern Activities Index wasnot included in the orientationbooklet listing your test appoint¬ments. I am sorry for any incon¬venience which the extra periodsof testing may have caused you.It is unfortunate also that,through inadvertence, no an¬nouncement of the purpose andthe handling of these three testswas made to you. Let me makesuch an announcement now, withapologies for its lateness. Thepurpose of the test was to collectinformation about the likes anddislikes, the strongly and weakly held positions, not of individualstudents, but of groups of stu¬dents. Your own responses to theitems or a summary thereof rep¬resents no part whatever of yourindividual record and is accessibleto no one. The statistical data onthese groups of students will beused in attacking vexing educa¬tional problems of a general na¬ture, in the hope that by solvingthem we can someday give stu¬dents here a better education thanwe do now. We appreciate great¬ly your contribution to these fu¬ture students, and assure you thatif we should ever ask you to con¬tribute to this end again, we willgive you a more generous notifi¬cation and explanation than wedid this time.David G. WilliamsCollege ExaminerDate bureau establishedWomen of West house, sit upnd take notice! A new datingureau has been established forou by your house social chair-nan, Betsy Ellenbogen.To confuse this service with amoly hearts club could be a gravenistake; the primary motive inhis organization apparently is noto fix up girls who can’t get datesvith long sought after male com¬panionship, but rather to provideligible. datable, and socially ori-nted girls with fellows whomhey normally would not meet inlie normal course of their uni-ersity life (example, fixing up airst year girl and a graduate stu-ent).These dates, Betsy maintains,rill be on a “person to person”r rather, “student to student”asis, thus loosing identity withdraw-the-name-out-of-the - hat”yi>e, lonely-hearts-type of clubnd is to be completely distin¬ guished from the “mail-order-bride” system.While floor social chairman mher house last year, Miss Ellen¬bogen became very dissatisfiedwith existing social life here atthe university and felt that a fewnew methods had to be tried tostimulate it. More little parties,exchange dinners, social hours ...in fact anything which keeps thesocial bloodstream pulsating, is animprovement, she says. And now,Betsy emphasizes, with the newquality of entering girls, the more“normal” women coming to UC,social life can be bigger and bet¬ter!There are only a few drawbacksto Miss Ellenbogen’s utopian dat¬ing service. The first is that asfar as she knows, her little en¬deavor has not received facultysanction. In fact, the faculty doesnot even know about the plan.The second, only a half-dozen girls have availed themselves of herservices to date. Betsy says thatthe fellows are enthusiasticenough, but that the girls don’tseem to express much interest.But this does not daunt the dat¬ing bureau. Mrs. Ravitts, residenthead at West house and assistanthead of housing at UC has givenher approval to the plan, althoughshe does not know the details. Sheis in favor of any plan which thegirls themselves work out whichdoes not conflict with Universitypolicy. As for the slight amountof participation to date, MissEllenbogen feels that business willpick up after the returning stu¬dents come back.And if this idea is successful atWest house, and if the facultydoesn’t object to the idea, it ispossible that it might be expandedto the other women’s dorms. Thenevery first year woman will havea chance to date a real graduatestudent!0-board has model classMeyer Isenberg, associate professor of humanities in the College, turned towards the00 entering students seated before him and laughed with a wave of his hand he indicatedhe six O-board members to the side of him and said, “Actual class discussion won’t beuite like this ‘model’ discussion. In the first place none of you will be as nervous as theseeople have told me they are.”This was one of the three model discussion panels O-board set up to introduce enteringtudents to the College discussion —~~ “lethod. Students in each of the plained the professor's role in the tory. just and unjust. We supportiree sections were given a mime- class and described it as a role of just wars and oppose unjust wars,graphed paragraph entitled “The “leading and guiding,” as opposed All counter • revolutionary warsim of war lies in eliminating to the straight teaching of facts, are unjust, all revolutionary wars-ar.” Neither author nor date After calling the panel atypical in are just. We will |mt an end toas given. that they were sophisticated and man’s warring era with our- J . oriented and would therefore be hands, and the war we are wag-. thfuStudent groups more reluctant to speak than ing is undoubtedly part of the- ok! tHe t,hr¥ f°°ms wfs those is the normal class situa- greatest and most ruthless of ailember, nl,K=aA *1 tion, Meieklejohn asked the panel wars ...”>cialb science P°"ald M°'if they thought the reading was After about 15 minutes of dis-M 3 T u 031'2'3) true. The discussion then followed cussion amongst O-board mom-sor, Meyer Isenberg, hu- fhe lines of a socjai sciences class bers the meeting was thrown openbut had the burden of working to comments and questions fromthe audience.The paper itself was chosen to The entering students expressed... me concern over the lack of factsg. Each professor attacked h ^ ! b.. *° mentioned in the discussion Isen-ifferently. Isenberg considered n,«thod ot attack. Written by Mao rnenuonea m ine cuscussion. iseny J.senDerg considered _ - , iq„fi j* iMMrins “War berg asked the audience, “Whyie paper as rhetoric and conduct- Tse-Tung In 1B36, It begins war, working from hvDothe-1 a Humanities 2 (Hum 124-5-fit this monster of mutual slaughter . ,we W1 KinS irom nypoino* bunion iues f mum. wiii Vu, ftnaiiv sis?” and one boy seated in thescussion, Meieklejohn consid- among mankind, will be finally burst out “because we•ed the effect of the naner and eliminated through the progress , row’ DU1 Dfcaus,® weL, ine paper ana iJ. •.« don t know anv of the facts.’ie problems it presented, while human society, and in no dis-arriott considered t h e mental tont future too. But there is only?alth of the writer. one way of eliminating it, namely,Meieklejohn first tried to ex- nnnose mnnbr ownlntLniMV die. Facts must be in context inam the discusison method to the war means of revolutionary order for them to have relevance.”oup- He said going to classes war vj' _ naH _ counter- The audience reacted in variousas ‘helpful” and encouraged the ’ PP°*e ways to the article itself. One of*v students to read their assign- rev°lutb>nary class war by means first comments heard wasents both before and after the of revolutionary class war. There “sounds like one of Nixon's•ass discussions. He also ex- are only two kinds of wars in his- speeches—written by A1 Capp.”lanities professor, or M e K i m[arriott, anthropology professor. Dl" nau. lIie u"™cn "hese members plus the professor Wlth a OU of <ontex •ould begin discussing the read-Isenberg then explained that“if you say the word ‘facts,’ noteveryone is going to lie down and On Campos util(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, "The Many““ Loves of Dohie Gillis”, etc.)THE PLEDGE YOU SAVEMAY BE YOUR OWNToday’s column is directed at those young female under¬graduates who have recently pledged sororities and are wor¬ried, poor lambs, that they won’t make good. Following is alist of simple instructions which, if faithfully observed, willpositively guarantee that you will be a mad success as asorority girl,First, let us take up the matter of housemothers. Thehousemother is your friend, your guide, your mentor. Youmust treat her with respect. When you wish to speak to her,address her as “Mother Sigafoos” or “Ma’am.’! In no circum¬stances must you say, “Hey, fat lady.”Second, let us discuss laundry. Never hang your wash onthe front porch of the sorority house. This is unsightly andshows a want of breeding. Use the Chapter Room.Third, meals. Always remember that planning and preparingmeals for a houseful of healthy girls is no simple task. Youroook goes to a great deal of trouble to make your menu variedand nourishing. The least you can do is show your apprecia¬tion. Don’t just devour your food; praise it. Exclaim withdelight, “What delicious pork jowls!” or “What a yummy soupbone!” or “What scrumptious fish lieads!’! or “What clearwater!”Fourth, elothing. Never forget that your appearance re¬flects not just on yourself but on the whole house. It waswell enough before you joined a sorority to lounge aroundCampus in your old middy blouse and gym bloomers, but nowyou must take great pains to dress in a manner which excitesadmiring comments from all who observe you. A few years ago,for example, there was a Chi Omega named Camille Ataturkat the University of Iowa who brought gobs of glory to all hersorors. Camille hit on the ingenious notion of suiting her garbto the claas she was attending. For instance, to English Lit shewore a buskin and jerkin. To German she wore lederhosen andcarried a stein of pilsener. To Econ she wore 120 yards ofticker tape. Her shiningest hour came one day when shedressed as a white mouse for Psych Lab. Not only her ChiOmega sisters, but the entire student body went into deepmourning when she was killed by the janitor’s cat.Finally, let us take up the most important topic of afl. Irefer, of course, to dating.As we have seen, the way you dress reflects on your sorority,but the men you date reflect even more. Be absolutely certainthat your date is an acceptable fellow. Don’t beat about thebush; ask him point-blank,! “Are you an acceptable fellow?”Unless he replies, “Yeah, hey,” send him packing.But don’t just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspecthim closely. Are his fingernails dean? Is his black leatherjacket freshly oiled? Is his ukelele in tune? Does he cam-public liability insurance? And, most significant of all, doeshe smoke Marlboros?If he’s a Marlboro man, you know he has taste and discern¬ment, wit and wisdom, character and sapience, decency andwarmth, presence and poise, talent and grit, filter and flavor,soft pack and flip-top box. You will be proud of him, yoursorority will be proud of him, the makers of Marlboro will beproud of him, and I will be paid for this column.@ IW *»i ultima* * *The makers of Marlboro, having paid for thin column, wouldlike to mention another of their fine cigarettes—mild, un-Altered Philip Morris-available in regular size or the sensa¬tional new king-size Commander- Have a Commander-welcome aboard.| jNow Featuring A Buffet Luncheon=Monday through Friday11 :30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.For Reservations SHORE!.AND MOTELCall Bl 8-2:i04» 5454 South Shoe* Drivemteendant m4N park yuwr ear7 ioaa m c u i r a g o juaroON •Jobs now availableThe Office of VocationalGuidance and Placement is en¬couraging all those studentswho will receive degrees inI960 to 1961 to register with thePlacement Office.To students seeking positionsin business, industry or teachingthis service is available withoutcharge.Beginning November 1 repre¬sentatives of many well-knowncompanies visit the campus tointerview and select prospectivegraduates for a variety of posi¬tions in business and industry.Students who accept employment Maroon program startsThe Maroon has instituted on “Newswriting.” Other speakersa formal training nroeram for wiU include Dean Alan Simpson, , , f a lormai training program ior whQ will speak on the "Organiza-offers which are made as a result register with Mr. David Bunting- prospective staff members, tion of the University of Chica-of this recruiting activity are ten in Business East. The program, according to go.” Law School Professor Harryscheduled to begin work on re- Those expecting to teach should managing editor Ken Pierce, con- Kalven, who will discuss “Jour-ceiving their degrees. plan to register not later than sjsts of a series of seven discus- nalism and the Law,” and JerryStudents are urged to reals- December since school superin- s}ons an<j lectures by prominent Cohen of the Chicago Sun-Times,ter immediately hi order to take lendents and college presidents journalists and other guests. who will speak about “Featureadvantage of the visits of these Y*s,t the camPl|s only once during The program began last Mon- writing and research.”pany representatives, who year, usually in January and^ay when Maroon editor Neal The meetings will be held oncom Imake only one visit to the canrpus during the year. Interviewsare held at the office of Voca- February.To register, come to the officeof Vocational Guidance and Place- Johnston led a seminar on the Monday afternoons at four, in“Organization of the Maroon.” Ida Noyes hall, second floor, eastJohn Justin Smith, assistant city lounge. Old staff members, astional Guidance and Placement. ^5K>,kl 200 m .the fteymilds editor of the Chicago Daily News, well as newcomers, are invited toRegistrants are notified in ad- ,n_ri‘ will give a first lecture Monday the lecture discussions., * , ested in positions in business andvanoe of the visit of lodoslry should roeistor with Mr.<on.paoi.s aod are »ppoU.t. riJvi lnterested suchmente for interviews. Students In Won, ,hoMld is(,r wl(hthe Cra.hi.le Sihool of Business M|ss NovoseL All u.a<hlne appli- Essay contest opensHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe spec loll a e InRotmd-O Beef tad Waffle* 1342Open from Down to Down tat 53 »t.SHORT ON CASHThe STUDENT SERVICE CENTER Will Now Grant YouA Two-Week loan Up to $15Merely epon presentation of your validated ID card!STUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynoids Club BasementOpen 11.1 — S:30 - 5 M-FThey kept naming me this wouldtappet* if I didn’t think of wme euperMgr to describe that absolutely uniqvwfood tMtTof CocteCokC Sowfco’e aBfaftk&peur*? So load iWthftt’i bad!Btftbm'ilfaw CokL*»Wd that4# 20^49 UCH or 4000 TASTE>WM HaCiftCuh tWNftf kg Mattew^°UW reglster wiMl Mlss An essay contest open to all University students has beenThis office also tries to help announced by the Antimonies, the graduate philosophical so-students who are uncertain of ciety, and by Philosophy, the student philosophical journal,their goals. Students seeking this The essay, “The aim of philosophy,” is due in the office ofservice should make appoint- the editor of Philosophy, Swiftments with Miss Novosel. 207, by October 31.Ruth O. McCam Judging the submited essaysPaton views Africa will be the editorial board ofPhilosophy and the officers of theAntimonies. In addition to publi¬cation In the autumn Issue of thejournal, the prize Includes $5 anda year’s subscription of Philoso¬phy. The purpose of the contestAlan Payton, author Of Cry ua Chicago on the 17th, and is is to provide a forum for stu-the Beloved Country, will planning to speak once here and dents for discussion of the goalsspeak on “Africa Today” on once in Evanston. oi philosophical enterprise.Monday, October 17 at 4:30 “We thought the Chicago pub- Among the questions that thepm in Breasted hall of the Orien- lie would be interested in listen- organizers of the contest hope total institute. Payton’s lecture is ing to this man speak. He is well raise are: Is K meaningful to as-being sponsored by Bert Hoselitz, informed on both the problems of serf that philosophy has an aim?professor of social sciences, and Africa and the problems of litera- Does philosophy have one aimthe American Association for Af- ture.” Payton, long a fighter in or more than one? Is the aimrica. “This is Payton’s only sched- the anti-aparthied movement, within the activity of philosophiz-u 1 e d appearance in Chicago,” wrote his story of the tragedy of ing itself, or is it an externalcommented Hoselitz. “He came to Africa, Cry the Beloved Country, product of that activity? Is theNew York yesterday, will arrive in the late 1940s. aim of philosophy merely theleast common denominator of theaims of philosophers, or Is itsomething more? Is "aim” ana¬logical or is it uniquivooal in thecontext of this topic?The Antimonies is sponsoringthis contest as one of a numberof projects to promote intensifiedstudent discussion about philoso¬phical topics. Other Antimonies’activities include sponsorship ofPhilosophy, a seminar each weekbased on a student’s paper, ad¬dresses on philosophical topics byfaculty members from UC anilother colleges and universities,and classes on topics pertinent tophilosophy conducted by the stu¬dents themselves. The society in¬vites all interested students tojoin in its activities.Looking For A New Thrill Sensation?Come See thee of Vs Get Dunkeds at theDELTA SIGMA—ESOTERICTUG OF WARSaturday, Orlobrnr 8Botany Pond 2 p.m.PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyde Park's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store"Wotlpoper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountMY 3-S840-1 1154-58 I. 55th a.An Extensive Ittenu of (he Finestthefllcditia most pleasant coffee house1378 Fust 53rd MlNightly from 7:30 Saturday from 1Sunday from 10 >.m. Maroon meeting today4:00 pm — Ida NoyesNew staff memberswelcomeBicycles, Ports, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 o. 55th st.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.10% Discount’ to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry ond Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . . .\10-LBS. FLAT WORK • • • * «••••• 63*$|44DOS SHIRTS «» 22‘Quality Dry Cleaning, rapid service, reasonable pricesFree Pick-up and Delivery (Min. af $1.89)Phone Plaza 2-8087UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55rh St.The Coca-Cola BoHKnf Company of Cftkofo, tec.8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 7, 1960v 11 ■• •'■c- •'', ■ - • sS&.:Give surprise psych tests | Rot just anjj old bear garden IThis year’s entering stu¬dents were given a series ofthree unannounced “psycho¬logical tests, along with theirplacement examination.’Personality tests'The purpose of these tests,culled personality tests by stu¬dents, were, ai'cording to DavidWilliams, college examiner, “tocollect information about thelikes and dislikes, the stronglyand weakly held opinions, not ofindividual students but of groupsof students.”Students questionsAt the time of the tests manystudents questioned the need andthe purpose for signing theirnames and examination numbersto their answer sheets. They won¬dered why the University wantedthis information and what theyit)tended to do with the results.The administration did not in¬form the students that this testwas for a study but merely thatit was a required part of theweek’s testing program.Objection* madeAccording to proctors some stu¬dents objected to taking the tests.They said one student crumpledhis unanswered IBM score sheetand the test and de|>osited themon the proctor’s desk as he leftthe room. Another student filledin a column that would not reg-isler when the score sheets wereput into the IBM machine.Williams said names and examination numbers were necessaryto divide the students intogroups. “They are used merely asMODEL CAMERAWhole soleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55Hi HY 3-9259CAMPUSSUPERETTE1323 East 57th StreetOpen Every Day Including SundaysGroceries - Bakery - DelicatessenWe Deliver Ml 3-7»l»fAhlAM-Y&NCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpoctaliumg inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpon DailyH A M. to 1«:M P.M.OKUKHS TO TAKS OUTHIE la* 63rd St. BU 8-9018Drawings - PaintingsbyANNA BAKERbased upon"Crawford" by Mrs. GaskellTHE LITTLE GALLERY1328 Fast 57th Street1:00 - 5:30 Mon. thru Sat.7:00 - 9:00 Wed.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372 a label and do not really haveany reference to the person. Itis used to determine the educa¬tional history of a set group.”He did not say why arbitrarilychosen numbers Instead of a stu¬dent’s examination number couldnot be used. He was not specificon what would be done with theresults and why names werenecessary for grouping.Playe commentsGeorge Playe, dean of under¬graduate students, said that heunderstood research has to go onbut that ho could not defend thetests. He added that the testswere not on the testing scheduleand that his office didn’t knowthe tests were being given. -Privacy preservedHe also said that he was unableto see the individual results ofthis test if he wanted to. He pre¬sumed the names were wantedto correlate other informationabout each student with the re¬sults of the tests. Beyond this he could see no reason for the inclu¬sion of names on the tests.Alan Simpson, dean of the Col¬lege, said he was sure “the schoolhad no intentions of identifyingstudents with tlieir test scoresfor any purpose except the re¬search project. Names are usedso performances on these testscan be correlated with other In¬formation they have on each stu¬dent and results on other tests.”“The tests, he said, “are notcollege-inspired or college-spon¬sored. We are co-operating withthe project and feel it will be in¬teresting to this and otherschools.”Tests 'nosy'One student described thesetests as “nosy” and said that they“covered anything you everthought about in your life.” Thetest contained questions on per¬sonality traits, work habits, psy¬chological condition, and personallikes and dislikes. Also Includedwere questions on politics andeconomic system values.ART TO LIVE WITHPAINTINGS ON LOANOctober 13, 1900IDA NOYES HALLTime: 3:30 p.m.Original Work* of ArtArm liable to Student *, Faculty, StaffTHREE PIZZAS FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree tJ.C. DeliveryT e r ry’s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045Orchestra Hall Sat., Oct. 8 — 8:30 p.m.Frank Fried Presents America's Greatest Folk SingerPETE SEEGERin a completely new programTicket* — $3.30, $2.50, $2.00Orchestra Hall FrL, Oct. 21 —8:30 p.m.“AN EVENING AT ASPEN I fa concert of songs Lr ribald humor of tbe ski slopesRORGIBSON featuringand MURRYROMANTickets by mail — Orchestra Hall: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00Tickets also available at Hyde Park Co-op Credit UnionA Triangle ProductionComing! Chicagolond Ski Fair—Nov. II, 12, 13 — Prudential Bldg.1411 E. 53rd FR 4-5525 — HY 3-5300 ✓Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantCHEESE 1.30SAUSAGE 1.65ANCHOVY 1.65PEPPER and ONION 1.50SHRIMP 2.25COMBINATION 2.25LimitedINTRODUCTORY OFFERwith llai.s coupon25 OFF ONALL PIZZA The letter printed below waswritten by Thomas More of Ox¬ford to his friend DesideritisErasmus sometime in the earlysixteenth century. We abstainfrom Petrarchian cries of“words across the ages” and“speaking to our condition.”The notes are the translators.(Translated by E. Bassett, Headof College Classics course.)Dearest brother:Since your departure I havebeen prey to mixed emotions.Who having known you couldbear with ease your departure,could bear to lose for even soshort a time the companionshipof one so eminent in all godlypursuits?* But is it your emi¬nence dear friend, which 'makesfor such a poor scholar as my¬self your absence bearable.When you are near, all peoplelong for your discourse, andthe rest of us are left to ourown unwelcome company. Imay admit this to you. dearfriend, to confirm by such ahateful jealousy the holyfriendship T hear you.The new dean of BalloiBmust perforce as you have saidbe a learned man. having comefrom the most respected ofmodern institutes of learning;but indeed his residence atPadua has left him with manynotions which I fear will notflourish in our alein clime.- Nothing here which differsfrom the Italian model is prooffrom his tinkering.4 His latestprojects is the revision of ourancient rules of conduct. Allstudents at Balloil must nowlive in dormitories® rather thanin apartments? of their ownchoosing, and he makes no se¬cret of his intention to enlargethis system to all of the col¬leges.Indeed he has become the ob¬ject of much of our academictittle-tattle.8 After one of hisspeeches, the faculties areoften differently affected8: theprofessors of rhetoric rubbingtheir hands, grinning and mum¬bling of laurels, the professorsof logic borne by friends white¬faced and groaning from thehall. And indeed his. argumentsare of no mean order; he ap¬peals to the past, to posterity,to authority indiscriminately toserve his purpose. I fear thateven among our associates, hisarguments cunningly contrivedhave had some force; for heclaims that our master Plato’sacademy was arranged accord¬ing to his system.Some of the older studentshave not taken kindiy to hisministrations, and, fearingtheir influence on the young,he has engaged to discredittheir complaint by saying thattheir gowns are dirty, and be¬sides that (hey are schis¬matic.10 But I hone that I haveshown no spleen in my remarksof him, for he is indeed a pleas¬ant and vigorous young man,and his cassock is most immac¬ulately clean.Your friend, etc. Tho More.1. More has such an extraordinary de- .votion to the antiquities that hedates from the founding of Rome.The year is roughly 5237 by the He¬brew calendar.2. Conventional hyperbole.3. Identified with Alain de Dureym,born 14881?), studied at Oxford andPadua, died Dean of Colchester, 1546.4. From the Greek tekoumai, to rear awild beast.5. From the Latin proicio, to throw out,sacrifice; abandon.6. A residence hall; the latin form isapparently derived from dormio, tobe idle. Inactive.7. A private domicile; the word is frompareo, to fufill,.accomplish.8. An inadequate translation of theselt-depreciation of lingulamia.ft. Probably a pun, paralleling the men¬tal faculties, animae, with the facul¬ties of a school, facultates. but theconnection is not firmly established.See Quern, Letters of More, inMedium Aevum, IV: 4, pp. 47-68.10. For similar thought, see Lowell, .J. R.:‘It Is not the insurrections of ignor¬ance that are dangerous, but the re¬volts of intelligence.”Oct. 7, 1960 • CHICA You probably won'tbelieve this but it'strue department(this is the cat that atethe rat division)Although we’re not quite clearon the details, the following iscorrect in essence. Julian Levi ofthe South East Chicago Commis¬sion called John Netherton, Deanof Students; Dean Nethertoncalled Jim Newman of StudentActivities, who relayed the mes¬sage to John Callahan, same of¬fice, who gave the assignment toKent Kirwan, ditto. Kent Kirwancalled Beta Theta Pi fraternity.The message as far as we candetermine was that Julian Leviwanted the Beta house lawnmowed.Around here, fallen sparrowsgo through channels.What's in a name? —Cash, that's whatArriving on campus late lastweek, we decided to check up onthings at the New dorms and, cor¬nering an assistant house head ofour acquaintance, asked her howevery little thing at the New dormwas.‘The New dorms are no longerthe New dorms,” she replied.“The Administration, after receiv¬ing a sizeable donation, has de¬cided to change the name toSrrmrd Hall.“I’ve only met one person whodidn’t think the change was agood idea. After all, it gives eachhouse a definite degree of individ¬uality. ‘New dorms.’ was a cold,unfriendly name. But ‘Smurd’ iswarm and, well, more like a realcollege house.” Our friend excusedherself to check the sign-out slips,and we left the dorm, wonderinghow we’d toll our friends at Low¬ell House that we were living inSmurd East.The next day we called a friendin the enemy camp at the AdBuilding, and found out that tbewhole story was a hoax, But theshock made us realize that all itwould take to make the storetrue would be a man name'1Smurd with about a hundredthousand dollars. The gold underthe pear tree has resulted inPierce Tower; but Stella Jedrze-jezak (see the Chicago TelephoneDirectory, page 757, Jay to Jef¬ferson), bv taking her chanceswith the U S Treasury, couldhave purchased the same immor¬tality.But we have to be fair; theuniversity needs money to con¬tinue its project of rc-developui"tho Western hemisphere. Whatother way is there of getting themoney?Without pretending to have acomplete solution, we would liketo propose a method which might-serve as a stopgap measure untilsomeone has a better idea. Insteadof giving a building a name til'dundergraduates are ashamed toput on their letters, there arnlots of other things that couldbe named for a suilable price.There is already a tree on campuswhich bears the name of GeorgeWashington, and there is a Class-of1916 lamppost in HutchinsonCourt What about all the othertrees and lamp-posts? The lock¬ers at Bartlett Gvm have numbersbut no names. The tennis courtsare nameless. How about thewater fountains, indoor and out¬door. and the man-hole covers?In time, this plan could make asimple walk across campus a les¬son in UC history. Rest of all:There are seventy - two hells inRockefeller chapel (now there'sa name for you!). All the wayfrom the Walker Nevis MemorialTwo-ton C Flat to the Emily Til-lotson Forgetmenot Five pounde’”, the chimes could be asymphony of human vanity. Wecould charge by the pound.And then'there’s the new fence.But we should only take moneyfor permanent landmarks.GO MAROON • 9Girls clubs add to campus social lifeThe women’s clubs at theUniversity of Chicago providean opportunity for girls tomake friends and participatein social and service activities.First appearing on campus in1894, the clubs have played an ac¬tive part in University life eversince that time. There are cur¬rently four clubs—Delta Sigma,Esoteric, Mortarboard, and Quad-ranglers — with a total activemembership of over 100 girls.Interclub council, which con¬sists of the presidents of each ofthe women’s clubs, is their coordi¬nating body for activities on cam¬pus. Its purpose is to organize theInter-club activities, to superviserushing and Rush Tea, and to or-g a n i z e discussions of all clubmembers for resolving conflicts.Individually and collectively,clubs are active in presenting awell-rounded program of eventsfor ttieir members and the Uni¬versity community.Each club has extensive socialactivities such as coffee hours,dances, picnics, swimming parties,h a y r i d e s , teas, and suppers.Friendly competition also existsamong the clubs when they com¬pete for the quantity and qualitycups at the Inter-club sing, whentheir candidates vie for the titleof "Inter-club King” awardedeach year at the Inter-club Ball,and in the yearly basketball tour¬nament Tugs-of-war are a fairly newaddition to the roster of Inter-Club social events. Last May atBotany pond, traditional scene ofdunkings and waterfights, Eso¬teric triumphed over Mortarboardin a tug-of-war. On Saturday, Oc¬tober 6, another tug - of - war be¬tween Delta Sigma and Esotericwill be held at the pond.The clubs often arrange theaterparties and attend concerts, artshows, and other cultural eventsaround the city in groups. ThereA method of thwartingadministration attempts toprevent mid-block crossingof Woodlawn avenue is dem-strated by a new dorm resi¬dent.are several scholarship funds forfemale students which have beenestablished and endowed by theTHE LUTHERAN CAMPUS PARISHAT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOHoly Communion Every Sunday at 10 a.m.HILTON CHAPEL, 58th and UniversityThe Rev. Wayne Saffen, PastorOffice: Chapel House, 5810 S. WoodlawnMl 3-0800, Ext. 3392 alumni of various women’s clubs,clubs.Service and volunteer projectsare also a part of the club sched¬ule. Club members annually soli¬cit funds for the World UniversityService and hold Christmas part¬ies and other events for under¬privileged children from Chicagosettlement houses. Club membersqre active in volunteer work at theUniversity’s homes for handicap¬ped and retarded children.An Inter-club fashion show forincoming women in the Chicagoarea is traditionally the first clubactivity of the school year. Heldthis year on September 10, theshow featured “the range of ap¬propriate and typical outfits wornby UC girls to campus events,”according to Inter-club secretary-treasurer, Carole Quinn.Although no formal rushing ispermitted until two weeks afterOrientation, a “Kawphie Klateh”for club activities and incomingstudents was hold Tuesday, Sep¬tember 27. The purpose of this,as of all other rush functions, isto “enable the new students andthe old to get to know each other.You cannot join a club unless youknow something about it, and thebest way to learn something aboutit is to meet the members.” saidMaxine Blau, the chairwoman ofInter-club council.Rush Tea, to be held this yearon October 18, marks the begin¬ning of fall rush. All Universitywomen over the age of 16 are in¬vited to attend Rush tea and allsubsequent rushing functions.Each club will hold one party inthe first week of rushing, coffeedates with rushees the followingweek, and an invitation party inthe final week.Rushing ends with the biddingof the rushees by the clubs. Si¬lence day, when bids are sent torushees by special delivery, is ob¬served between club membersand rushees so that the new girlsmay choose, without pressure, theclub which they wish to join.WHY BE WITHOUT A PLANE RESERVATION TO GOHOME THANKSGIVING & CHRISTMASBOOK YOUR RESERVATION NOW — PAY LATERNO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICESMARCO POLOTRAVEL SERVICE, INC.Travel Advisors Since 1276BUDGET RENT - A - CAR Hotel ReservationsSteamship & Freighter Tickets Ski Trips1658 East 55th St. BU 8-5944Batik Printsin deep, rich colorings...Batik Prints by Arrow capture thelook of the hand-worked prints ofJava. These deep muted tones pro¬vide your wardrobe with a newexpression of color. Available alsoin a lady Arrow shirt; both styledin the authentic button-down col¬lar Precisely tailored in exactsleeve lengths.Pullover for the manButton-front for the womancum loude collectionby-ARROW- The climax of the fall rush IsPreferential dinner, on November12, which girls who pick up bidsattend with the clubs of theirchoice; and Preferential dance,where they are formally intro¬duced to their new club sisters.Following the fun and excite¬ment of the Preferential dinnerweekend is the “ordeal” of pledg¬ing. Pledging at Chicago includesno hazing, but instead concen¬trates on useful and educationalactivities. Pledges are required tospend a certain number of hoursin the library, they learn of thehistory of the University and oftheir own clubs, and they aretaught such odd bits of informa¬tion as the University bird (thephoenix), fraternity and clubsongs, and all three verses of theAlma Mater.The trial period, usually fourto six weeks in duration, is termi¬nated by tlie club’s formal initia¬tion. The pled,-* then becomes anactive member of the eluh.Club meetings are usually heldon Monday nights throughout theyear. Occasional meetings of theentire membership of the clubsystem are held to discuss activi¬ties and policy with members of the University administration.The Inter-club basketball tour¬nament, in which all four clubsvie for athletic honors, is held dur¬ing Autumn and Winter quarters.The winners of this competition(Quadranglerst last year) receivea trophy.Inter-ehib Ball, a formal dancehek! In the Winter quarter, is amajor club activity. Usually heldat. one of the downtown or LakeShore Drive hotels, and precededand followed by parties held byDie individual clubs, the dance in¬cludes the crowning of the Inler-club King. Ail four clubs nomi¬nate male students for this honor,who are judged by University of¬ficials. The winner is announcedat the Ball. Barry Brennan, thenominee of Delta Sigma, wasInter-Club King last year.On Mother's Day an Inter-ClubTea and Sing features a musicalcompetition among the variousclubs. The winners of Inter-clubSing are featured performers atthe Inter-fraternity Alumni singheld at the end of the school year.Esoteric in 1959 retired the Cupin this contest, having won t)>ecompetition three years.FOTA selects chairmanSpring quarter this year will contain many of the Uni¬versity’s cultural events including the seventh annual Fes¬tival of the Arts (FOTA).At the time of its conceptfounders representing the art andmusic departments at Chicago, aswell as University theatre, en¬visioned a relatively small, yetvery significant display of thetalents of students here at UC.The idea mushroomed from theoriginal four-day festival to thepresent duration, ten days to twoweeks. Participation has grownfrom principally student exhibitsand faculty exhibits to includeprofessional events as well.“As FOTA’s fame spread,” on seven years ago, FOTA’scommented Rena Matusen, thisyear’s chairman, “the festival at¬tracted to our campus such guestsas actress and author CorneliaOtis Skinner, novelist JessamynWest, film producer John Readand jazz musician Duke Elling¬ton.”“Last year’s FOTA was the big¬gest ever,” said Rena. She alsoadded that it was about as big asshe would like it to become, andshe would possibly like to cut itdown in size.CLOTHES FOR CLASSCorduroy 3-Pc. Suits —Reversible Vests $24.95Corduroy Sport Coats $12.95Corduroy Pants $ 5.95Wool Flannel Slacks from $ 9.95Wool Sweaters from $ 4.95Pullover Corduroy Shirts . from $ 5.95Sport and Dress Shirts $ 3.95(Arrow - Manhattan)n o p pi DTiiro ounnU & h LLUIHloMondoy, Thursday, Fridoy, Saturday SHOP'til 8:3040 Years in the Neighborhood851 East 63rd >“Our priees can't be beat . . .It's smart to buy for less”cJnA hlS OXCHLi JRA; I h/s ORCR£STQAsJO£ IY/U/AmNN RICHARDSMEDINAH TEMPLE Ample ParkingSAT., OCT. 8th — 2 Shows — 7:30 & 10:30 p.m.Each Show: Full Hour Basie — Plus: Full Hour KentonEvery Seot A Ringside, Reserved Seot — $2.75. $3.75, $4.75TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE — 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.And at Little Al's Record Shops For Information Phone Ml 2-523810 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 7, 1960Smerd dorm dedicated UT slates readingsEast house, the new men’s residence dormitory, has been dedicated in memory of WallaceFrancisco Smerd, noted humanitarian. The task of ceremony, engineered by a group ofEast men and a smaller group of North and West women, was undertaken as a symbolof protest, because earlier this year, when the Board of Trustees of the University of Chi¬cago met to discuss business, they ~~r , — —drew upon the names of four fished, one murky night, out of over 500 persons, some returningformer Chicago instructors for the Chicago river, and transport'the" naming" of^ die four house* ed by trader truck to the Univer- some returningp[prop tower another newly the infoimant continued, absence, all cierected student residence.A member of the staff for thededication ceremony, who wishesto remain unnamed, said that theBoard found it difficult to findjust the right beloved gentlemanto be memorialized when the Easthousp problem reached theiragenda. Or perhaps the Boardwished to break with the oldways. At any rate. East remainedEast.The staff member explainedthat problems such as this, al¬though unusual, are not peculiarto Chicago. In the university townof Bates, Maine, a question suchas this arose. A men’s dormitoryhad not been named. The stu¬dents, getting together duringtheir week of orientation, deviseda story of a lecherous old man, aformer college professor, whohad helped young women throughschool — even to the point of giv¬ing them money. His name wasused for the house."This report soon reached Easthouse and took on its own Chi¬cago flavor. A number of Eastmen decided that humanitarianWallace Francisco Smerd shouldhear the honor of being eulogized.Smerd, as the legend goes, was from a performance of "Seapin,”after a summer’scurious about theSmerd story.Food was served in the newSmerd tradition—by candlelight;dancing was had on the Smerdpatio; and Smerd hall was offi¬cially dedicated at midnight. Readings for George Ber-n a r d Shaw’s “HeartbreakHouse,” the first Universitytheatre production this fall,will be held next Monday andTuesday from 4 to 6 pm and 8 to11 pm in the Reynolds Club the¬atre, according to UT director BillAlton."All those interested in any ofthe theatrical productions to bedone this year should try to at¬tend the readings,” commentedAlton. "I’d like to get an idea of what everyone interested in par*ticipating in the theatre this yearcan do, as well as cast this firstproduction.”Students interested in musicalcomedy are needed for work ina benefit performance of Gilbertand Sullivan’s "The Gondoliers”in Mandel hall November 18-19,Singers who would like to be inthe production’s chorus shouldcontact Roland Bailey at DO 3*28% after 7 pm.Smerd resident christensthe dorm in milk - cartonceremony."Although truly loved by all whoknew him, he had a peculiar wayof frightening young, innocentChicago women, causing them toscream in terror as he passed.”The dedication ceremonies, heldin the new "Smerd” lounge onKimbark avenue, was attended by Grad student meeting heldA reception was held for new graduate students Tuesday night in Ida Noyes hall. Thestudents were greeted by Dean Netherton and were addressed first by acting ChancellorR. Wendell (Pat) Harrison.Harrison opened his speech by quoting former Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton. "The only thingthat matters ultimately is the academic quality of an institution. This is based on the excellence ofthe faculty. Other things should be judged solely on how they add or detract from this quality.”-limed’ that" th^stiidcMs muTt «»nnii»slon.de«rlbed Hyde Park the city must guard the wel/arehave had gaud reasons tor eom- “ prob“b* ***/*? mo“‘ f* of the UmversrtyIn* here and probably recognised neighborhood in the country.' Levi explained the character ofthe greatness of the University. hc fcl> ” du.bl?u.s <Hs UC ■» * •"? - expert.Uo ..,irvw.rv;siiv,v.i tKo ** tinction, and he proeeeded to ex- enee rather than a few hours tnHe admonished the students notto “fret or fuss too much over plain some of the features of the classrooms. Because our pro-exams,” and to spend their time ”yd? P"k and of the femora do not leave for the sub-University community. urbs in the early afternoon weLevi continued, saying that the have "a community of scholarsUniversity was in a position to rather than a union of scholarlyNext, Howard Mort, executive give the city leadership, but that commuters.”feeding their intellectual curi¬osity.Poetry contest opensContributions are being ac- unpublished poetry. All entriescepted by the American Col- must be postmarked not laterlege Poetry society for its than midnight, December 9, 1960.fourth semesterly anthology The decisions of the society judgesof outstanding college poetry.The anthology will be pub¬lished early next year.Contributions must be the orig¬inal work of the student, who willretain literary rights to the mate¬rial. Poems may deal with anysubject, but may not exceed 48lines. No individual may submitmore than five poems.Poems are to be submitted toAlan C. Fox, in care of the Ameri¬can Poetry society, box 24463, LosAngeles 24, California. The en¬trant’s name, address and schoolmust be on each page.' director of the Alumni associa¬tion, tried to explain to the stu¬dents what he as an alumnus feltfor the school. He spoke on thepast history of the school and onall the accomplishments of William Rainey Harper, first presi¬dent of UC. Mcrt pointed out thatunder Harper this was the firstuniversity to have a dean of wom¬en as well as men on the faculty.After Mort, Julian Levi, direc¬tor of the South East Chicago ~H | !i_J Ulti n THE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality paper bocksITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA Ispaghettiraviolirrvostaccidi sandwiches;beef,sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over 92.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.lAAAAAAAAAAAA MEMO FROMffflk^r-Back to School^ Imported Tweed A $tQ93Flannel Suita....Caps............C Sport Coats. Imported Shet-lands and Tweeds. Slashedpockets, double side vent*,plaid $3995 »PD Authentic Ivy league Shirt*Oxford*, 1^50yolid color*. .. .««Candy Stripe* $ 599and Check*... .. . •-Silk, Repp and ^ool $950Chaliis tie*. •••«.»•E Town & Country Rah* CoatS!r.d . . *259SV Worsted flannel $1 £95 »Pa& G Striped Elastie belts $950and cballi*608 N. Michigan WHItehall 3-2410 Good way toCAP OFF” yourcollege career.... . . getting life insurance before yougraduate, when premiums are low.If you’re like most college students, eager to get a goodhead start towards financial security, you’ll be inter¬ested in New York Life’s specially developed insuranceprogram being offered to you.You can select from a wide variety of attractive plans.And because of your present age and occupation as astudent, you qualify for a low premium rate. Moreover,under my personal arrangement you can defer paymentof the first premium until after you graduate.Why not get all the facts on this low cost way to pro¬vide your family with important protection and alsoprovide yourself with a ready fund which you maysomeday use for buying a house or getting started in abusiness.Send for your free copy of the informative booklet,"It’s Your Move, Joe ..write .,. phone ... or visitCampus RepresentativeNew York LifeInsurance CompanyN • Hwholetorcut up 2933 clbclbThis Coupon is Worth10c OFF onJones Pork Sausageor Pork Linksat Hyde Park Co-opOffer Expires October 11, 1960 Jones Pork Sausage 72*(with 10c coupon)Jones Pork Links 82*(with 10c coupon). ’wome and see £IS/£S PUPPET CARNIVAL! C^ xSEE NATIONALLY FAMOUSJACK MULQUEENFriday and SaturdayOctober 7th & 8thSHOW TIME10 am2 pm4 pmMARVINth« Lionand many othersIN THE COURT OF THE SHOPPING CENTERVBorden’s Instant Coffee 5-oz. 69CBorden’s Starlac „ 99‘Borden’s Mashed Potatoes ; 29cCo-op low suds detergent 2511k. *4>9Co-op low suds detergent 10lbs.$1 79Liquid Gold SDetergent for dishes 32-oz. 39cLiquid Goldall purpose Detergent 32-oz. 3SC12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 7, 19601 — ■, i ■1 ' l'. . r>' - ' — * ■ -f ' i ' ■»' r " ,■ - CO-OP'S HOME ECONOMISTCookingSchool!FOOD FROM THE ''UNITED NATIONS"FRIDAY —OCT. 14th —8 p.m.Dishes from 6 countries are on the menu forour first cooking demonstration this fall. "Foodsfrom United Nations" is the theme for this pro¬gram to be presented in the Co-op meeting room onFriday, October 14 at the test kitchen or calf herfor reservations — NO 7-1444.MichiganJonathanApples4 tbs. in Cello Bag39sCalifornia Pascal Celery ~:i 1O'Fresh Tender Spinach each 19'In Cello BagU. S. No. 1Yellow Onions 3-lb. bag. 15'FROZEN FOODSCloverleafDinner Rolls 3f.r$i°°res. 39c Apple Notes■ • • • . - • * . -s.From OurHome EconomistWe've got visitors this foil direct from Michigan. Theyore the Jonathon apples. These fresh apples ore extraflavorful now because they are coming direct from treeto your table. And you will find them fast as popular forcooking os they are for eating.3-oz. Shaker CanSno-KistGrape JuiceFroz-N-GoldMelon Balls Kraft Grated*-«. 2 ^ 29' Parmesan Cheese «* 69c I0W 6410-oz.Friday Hite isFamily NiteAt The CO-OPFREE COFFEEat the Coffee Bar6:30 — 8:30 pm Seat KosherE, i’'m&m*f tmgPmr,fO& f Sliced Salamif m<r 6-oz. pkg.,45'reg. 52c now10-oz. JarII. S. InspectedRendered Chicken Fat 85Specials are for one week only, Wed., Oct. 5 thru Tues., Oct 11Oct. 7, I960 • CHICAGO M A R 0 0 N *3-——-Bennet speaks on knowledge(*CcmtHHted from page 11 difficult because of the complex!-ana^ versa,UHy in.oanatomical work, Dr. Bennett perfections of instruments andcontinued, “for much of anatomy methods.i» hard physics and chemistry— “We must remind ourselves and30% OFF On QualityDRY CLEANINGAH work (fo**e by a regular Chicago Wltolosoiar who** plant tarveeotkar rataii store* in addition to hit own outlets. You get this servicebecause of our non-profit policy and low overhead.Trousers 50cJackets 50cSuits 95cTopcoats 1.00Overcoats 1.10 Skirts .......... 50cDresses .95cSuits (2 piece) .. .95cLight Coot 95cHeavy Coat .... 1.10IV e*cl 20% Off on All LaundryUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementHours: 11:00 - 1:00 — * :30 - 5:00 out students that an electron mi¬croscope or other instrument isno substitute for intelligence, forsound scholarship, or for imag¬inative experimental design.“We must give due attention tothe development of broad newareas of anatomy,” Dr. Bennettcontinued, “ and to the creationof scholars with competence intheory and in technique adequatefor the developments which Heahead. And as we proceed withthese momentous and diversetasks, we draw inspiration andstrength from the unity of anato¬my, the unity of common interestin structure, of common aim inunderstanding, of common nour¬ishment form a glorious tradition,of common confidence in a mag¬nificent future.”In an article for the July 30,1960 issue of the Journal of theAmerican Medical association, Eh’. “If live governiwenf of a nationk to be likened bo a person’sbrain stem and spinal cord; if anation’s transportation system re¬sembles the cardiovascular sys¬tem of a man; if our steel Indus¬try can be compared to the liver,then the universities serve a na¬tion as the cerebral cortex servesa man. Universities are very Im¬portant Institutions, indeed. Ifthey are not properly nourishedand supported, they will lack thestrength to serve the nation asIs needful.4On knowledge, the new appoin¬tee wrote, “We need knowledgeof how to reduce the ravages ofcancer and heart disease, knowl¬edge of how to fire rocketsstraight and to fire them reliably;knowledge of how to get powerfrom sea water, of methods lormaking profitable economic ex¬cursions into Asia or SouthBennett stated his views on uni- America, knowledge of how toversities. knowledge, and medical keep the Russians front gettingschool. On universities, he wrote: control of Middle Eastern oil, ofEven though modem electronic computer's work at at?most unbelievable speeds, the scientist la way aheadof them*Put quite simply, scientists have been thinking up com**plex problems faster than even the fastest computerscould handle them. To close this gap, IBM createdSTRETCH, the world'$ fastest, most powerful compute^The first STRETCH system will go to the AEC at LosAlamos to aid in nuclear reactor design. This goliath cando a million additions or subtractions a second. It can‘‘read’* the equivalent of four million characters perminute from magnetic tape. It can print the equivalentof three good-sized novels every hour, It can performjil these operations simultaneously, and If necessaryIBM will interview on November 22 IBMpause midway in the problem and taSKIe a more faportant one.Creating such tools and putting them to work for sellence—or for business, industry, or government—is ex*citing, important work. It calls for talents and skills ofevery kind, from liberal arts to Boolean algebra to astro!physics,So whatever your particular tefents and skiffs, theftfmay be just the kind of job at IBM you've always wanted*The IBM representative will be visiting your campus thisyear. Why not ask him about it? Your placement officecan make an appointment For further Information aboutopportunities at IBM, write, outlining your backgroundand interests, torManager of Technical EmploymentIBM Corporation, Dept. 887590 Madison AvenueNew York 22, New York* what to do about domestic farmsurpluses or population surplusesabroad — and no less important— we need a higher proportionof our people with the type ofdeep sophisticated knowledge andunderstanding upon which nation¬al competence is based.”Commenting on the needs ofAmerican medical schools, Dr.Bennett stated, “These institu¬tions must be substantially ex¬panded and improved, not just toaccomodate and to benefit thestudents who will wish to attendin greatly increased numbers, butprimarily and emphatically be¬cause the nation needs, and willneed even more desperately theknowledge which these personswill acquire and which will beprocessed in our halls of learn¬ing.”According to former dean CoggeshalL Dr. Bennett was selectedfor the deanship because, “He isone of the country’s outstandingscientists and an excellent ad¬ministrator. We were looking fora man who is considered an out¬standing scientist. Dr. Bennett is.both on the basis of his basic andclinical scientific ability.“Dr. Bennett is also a goodchoice for the position,” Cogge-shall continued, “because he is afine administrator. He has builtone of the strongest departmentsof anatomy in the country a*Seattle.”UCs biological science divisionis the largest of the four divisionsat the University. Currently morethan one-third of the division’sbudget of $16 million is devotedto research. The division also hasa separate endowment of $48 mil¬lion, a sum which alone exceedsthe entire endowment for all buttwenty colleges and universityendowments in the nation.NOW TO SQUEEZEA MILLION CALCULATIONSINTO ONE SECOND aSwinglinestaplerno biggerthan a packIncluding jOQQ Staple!A do-it-yourself kit in the palm ofyour hand! Unconditionally guar¬anteed, Jot maket book covers,fastens‘papers, does arts andcrafts work, mends, tacks.^no endof usestf '.Buy it at your college'book store.}Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29INC.long Ulsng City, Now YeOyN.*,,>vAlton discusses theatreL'HOMME DEDISCERNMENTpense k k Sun Life duCanada k>rsqu’il pense k1’assurance-vie parce qu'ilsait que k Sun Life est unedes grandes compagniesd’assurance-vie du mondeet que aes plans de pricesk k page sont le fruit de89 ann£es d’e«p4rience auservice du public.RepMsewtofttvaRalph J. Wood Jr„ M81 N. LaSoHe Chico**, Nl.NR 2-2*90 • PA 4-6900Je repr&ante h Compagnied'attu ranee- vie Sun Life duCanada, ttoe plane moaemespeuoetd tote adaptto A cotpropret heroine. Puis-je avoirfoe cation da cout exposerquelquee-imt de cat planetSane obligation, oofcfeswseit.SUM LlfC ASSURANCEtftfftPAHY Of CANADANew UT director"One of these seminars mightbe a discussion of “What is adirector?” After a discussion onthis topic, we might assign shortscenes or one-acters to seminarparticipants so that in producingtheir own interpretations of thedramas, they would discover how“One of the faults of educa¬tional, experimental, avant -garde theatres,” expoundedBill Alton, new director ofUniversity theatre, “is thatin striving to present unusualdrama in translation, they seemto avoid plays done in our ownlanguage.”Alton, a 36 year old alumnusof the University, was chairmanof the drama department at Ben¬nington for three years. Prior tothat, he worked at the HerbertBerghof acting studios in NewYork.“University theatre has the pri¬mary purpose of providing thea¬trical activity for students. Assuch, it should he kept within theUniversity.”Alton would like to see morestudents, instead of communityresidents, participating in thetheatre. At Bennington, Alton ex¬plained, there were "sixty stu¬dents out of some 300 activelyengaged in theatrical work. At aUniversity of 8000 students, thereshould be many more involved inin the theatre than at present. Twould like to expand the entireprogram of UT activities, andhave more student direction andindependent student activity with-ing the theatre.“Tonight at 8:30 is a good idea,but it too could be enlarged tomore than a two week production.I’d also like to hear from anyonewho has any kind of an idea forother original productions?”The new director is especiallyinterested in setting up a labora¬tory theatre for actors, techni¬cians. and people just “interestedin the theatre.”"I’m interested in students whoare not that talented, not thatbold, or not having that muchtime. The purpose of the lab forsuch people will be to enablethem to understand the functionsof the theatre. Ionesco a year ago, I embarkedon a program of discovering andpresenting theatrical innovatorsof the past. Strindberg, Williams,Cummings, were all trying to‘bust a form’ in order to free theartist The things that endearedto me the Absurdists is thatthey’ve found that the way to•bust a form’ is to simplify ratherthan to complicate it (as Strind¬berg did.)**Alton will be joined on the UTstaff by a former co-worker fromBennington, Frank Marrero.the director incorporates his ownpoint of view in a presentation.”Discussing his own interests inthe theatre and in those whowrite for the theatre, Alton re¬marked, “I don’t believe in eata-gorial statements about whattheatre is. Theatre is simply anevent involving two groups:players and technicians, and theaudience. It should be a signifi¬cant event — thought provokingand entertaining."Theatre is something that hap¬pens. It is defined by what it does,not by what is said and writtenabout it.“Playwrights I am especiallyinterested in include Ionesco andthe Absurdists (Beckett, Genet,etc.), Shakespeare, ard Shaw.I’d rather do the ‘wild ones’ ofFrench theatre then such drama- “The influence of print andtists as Giradoux, and Cocteau, pictures” will be the subject"When I did a production of for a series of 20 televisionNew organist chosenEdward Mondello is the new organist of the University ofChicago, succeeding Heinrich Fleischer, his former teacher.During the coming year Mondello will appear both as a solo¬ist and with the University choir in concerts at the RockefellerMemorial chapel and Bond chapel.Mondello was born in New York city and attended the High Schoolof Music and Art there. During World War II and before he enteredcollege, he was an organ and piano recitalist with the Army’s SpecialServices section. In 1950 he received his Bachelor of Music fromKansas State Teachers college where he had held a piano scholarship.In recent years he has been in the music department at North Parkcollege, has been assistant organist at St. James cathedral in Chi¬cago, and organist at Sinai temple.Chapel personnel are looking forward to the renovations Mondelloplans to make on the organ to improve its guttural tone. These willbe the first changes since the organ was installed. Company of the four rehearses oy eoaramftii O’Connor'The Prodigal/'Fern will lecture on TVlectures by Alan M. Fern,assistant professor of humani¬ties in the College. BeginningOctober 10, 1960, and continuingeach weekday through November4, Fern will be seen on SeminarSixty, WBBM-TV, Channel 2, 6:30-7 am.To present the latter topic, Fernwin compare an illustrated newsstory with written accounts of thesame event, in order to show whatcan be said in pictorial form in¬stead of through words. In otherlectures he will use decoratedtexts of famous classical poetry and the Bible, and material fromthe Oriental institute, includingpictures of archeological discover¬ies and illustrated Egyptianbooks.Fern’s aim is “to give the seriesa histoiical perspective as wellas a review of popular taste andgraphic arts in the 20th century.”By making use of specific exam¬ples the series will race the de¬velopment of writing, printing andillustration in the western worldand will point out the relationshipbetween this development and theculture in which we live today.SIR WALTER RALEIGHProtective Pouch Keeps Tobacco"This laboratory theatre wouldinclude seminar groups con¬cerned with what the theatricalprocess is—the process from thebook to production, the functionof actors, the function of direc¬tors, etc. These seminars will havethe format of informal eveningdiscussion.Openthe psek-Ouf comesthe Pouch! FRESHER 1Mo spillswhen you lilLJusf dip in!This protective aluminum foil pouch keepsfamous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresherthan old-fashioned tin cans. The sturdypouch is triple laminated. Carries flat. SirWalter Raleigh is choice Kentucky hurley-extra aged! TVy it.8MELLS GRAND - PACKS RIGHTISMOKES SWEET-CAN’T BITE I<1 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION TUI MARK OP QUALITY IN TOBACCO PROOOCTifioonar or LaterMwr fiivoriteTobaeeol IT’S RIGHT ON TOPTHE NEW ESTERBROOK "101”Hurry I Hurry I Step right up and see the marvel of the ages!^. the new Esterbrook “101.” A different type of cartridgepen! It carries 2 cartridges in the barrel—one is a spare...so there’s no need to run out of ink.The new Esterbrook “101” performs more tricks thani trained seal. Changes pen points as quickly as you canchange your mind. Gives you a choice of 32 pen points.Smartly styled, smooth-writing, the Esterbrook “101” iscreating a 3-ring-circus of excitement. •. you’ll see why atyour Esterbrook dealer’s.Do it up big-top everything with the pen that has every¬thing... the Esterbrook “101” Renew Point Fountain pen.S colors, available in squeeze-fill, tool $1.95.S&te/dtoofi• T.M. Th. Est.rt)rook P«n Co. The Esterbrook “10I”*1.90Other Esterbrookpens slightly higherTHERE’S A POINT CHOICE OF 82-ONE IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR YOU!MMCicst v" ;;V —/ \• Coming events on quadrangles •Friday, 7 OctoberFireside conversation.. 8:30 pm, Hillelfoundation 5715 Woodlawn avenue,“Genesis: The Poetry of the Creation.'*Stanley Gevirtz. department of Orien¬tal languages and civilization.Hangout opening, 9 pm. Ida Noyes Clois¬ter club. Entertainment from formerBlackfriars productions will be pro¬videdStudent Union C-Dance. 9 pm. Ida NoyesCloister club.Maroon staff meeting. 4 pm. Ida Noyeshall, east lounge. All Maroon staffmembers and anyone interested injoining the staff are invited to attend.Lecture, Department of Medicines. 5pm. room P - 117. Billings hospital."Studies on coronary blood flow andmyocardial metabolism.” Dr. CharlesW. Crumpton, the University of Wis¬consin.Film, 8 and 9:30 pm. Oriental Institute.“Tsar to Lenin.” a documentary onthe Russian revolution, sponsored bythe Young People’s Socialist league.Admission: adults. $1; students, 60cents.Saturday, 8 OctoberTug-of-War, 2 pm. Botany pond, be¬tween Delta Sigma and Esoteric. Recorder society, 1 pm. Ida Noyes east,lounge. Instruction and informal play¬ing. All vocalists and Instrumentalistsare invited to attend.WUCB General station meeting. 3 pm.Mitchell Tower studio, 5766 Univer¬sity, avenue.Documentary Film group. 7 pm. Good-speed hall. General membership meet¬ing to discuss the purposes and goalsof the group. All who are interestedare invited to attend.Radio series: The Sacred Note. WBBM.11 pm A program of choral music bythe University choir, Richard Vlk-strom, director of Chapel Music, con¬ducting.Pediatric clinical conference. 10:90 am,room M-137, Billings hospital.Sunday, 9 OctoberLecture-discussion, 3 pm, Ida Noyes lt-brary. Lecture and discussion on Cubaby Sy Landy, research associate at theUniversity of Pittsburgh, sponsored bythe Young People's Socialist League.Musical society. 8 pm. Bond chapel,meeting and free concert.Bridge club. 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes. Dupli¬cate bridge will be played.United Christian Fellowship, 5:30 pm.Thorndike Hilton chapel, worshipservice. United Christian Fellowship. 6 pm.Chapel house, buffet supper. Admis¬sion. 50 cents.Roman Catholic Masses, 8:30, 10, and 11am, DeSales house.University Religihus service, 11 am.Rockefeller Memorial chapel, the Rev¬erend W. Barnett Blakemore, Jr., dean.Disciples Divinity house, and associatedean, Rockefeller Memorail chapel.Carillon recital, 4 pm. RockefellerMemorial chapel, Daniel Robins.Monday, 10 OctoberFilm, International house. “Dark River,”foreign film from ArgentinaMaroon seminar, 4 pm, Ida Noyes eastlounge. Lecture - discussion, “News-writing.” John Justin Smith, first as¬sistant city editor. Chicago DailyNews. All staff members are encour¬aged to attend and all Maroon train¬ees must attend. Hebrew conversation, 8 pm. Hillel foun¬dation. 5715 Woodlawn avenue. *Filins on India and Pakistan. 7 pm.Rosenwald 2. “Asian Earth,” “Life onthe Root of the World" and otherfilms for the Indian Civilisationcourse. Admission free.Television series: Seminar Sixty, WBBM -TV, 6:30 am. "The Prevalence of Print¬ing." Alan M Fern, assistant profes¬sor of the humanities.Tuesday, 11 OctoberUnited Christian Fellowship seminar,4 pm. Chapel house. "Sigmund Freudand Christian Faith.” a study ofFreud's book The Future of an Illu¬sion, led by the Rev. J. Preston Cole,Methodist chaplain at the Universityof Chicago.Folk dancing, 8 pm. Internationalhouse.Television series: Seminar Sixty. WHBM- TV. 6:30 am, “Pictures without words.”Fern.Combined meeting of UC Young Re¬publican and College Youth for Nlxon-Lodge, 7:30 p m., in the library of IdaNoyes.Varsity Soccer game. 3:45 pm, Staggfield. Chicago vs. Wheaton.Colloquium (Institute for the Study ofMetals). 4:15 pm, Research Institutes211. “Magnetization Studies to 150Kili-oersteds,” I. S. Jacobs. GeneralElectric company research laboratory.Lecture series: What Is progress?, 4:30pm. Social Science 122, “What is sci¬entific invention?", Charles Moraze,professor of history, Ecole Polytech-nlque.Folk dancing. 7 pm. Hillel foundation,beginners and advanced. David Moses,leader.Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes eastlounge, rehearsal.For sale Help wanted For renteed Money??Sell your books through the Student Service Center,now — at the beginning of the quarter — when theyare m demand.STUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementOpen 1 * - T — 3:30 - 5 M-F Record Cabinet, pine, with doors Holdsup to 250 records $10. BO 8-3322 after5 pm.15% Discount on purchase of new ra¬dios. watches, luggage, electric clocks,cameras. Bob Hauser. BU 8-9876.Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, and unusualinstruments; bought, sold, repaired, re¬strung. New Gibsons. Goyas, etc. TheFret Shop. 5535 Dorchester. MI 3-3459.ServicesSewing. Alterations, Hems. Butterfield4-6001.Tying. Reas. MI 3-5218.French Tutoring; native teacher. Read¬ing exams a specialty. Call: NO 7-6162. Hyde Park Theatre—Men and women tofill vacanies on theatre staff. Part time.15 to 30 hrs. a week. Apply In person:Fri-Sat.-Sun. evenings.Short Order Cook: 9 pm-1 am. 6 days.Student preferred. See Jimmy, 1172 E.55th St.1 Man and 1 Woman for Wholesale SalesRep. for U of C. area. Flexible hours.Call ED 4-0287, after I.Wanted: spectators at the opening cere¬monies of the 1960-61 season of UC’smost exciting and vigorous new Intra¬mural sport—tug of war. Be sure to bethere tomorrow afternoon when theEsoterics and the Delta Sigmas vie forthe league championship. 2 pm, BotanYpond.Wes Roberts can tell you:THERE’S NO CEILING FOR A SELF STARTERIN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS"When Wes Roberts was nearing the end ofhis senior year at San Jose State College, he waslooking for a job with a wide open future. Hefound it when he joined Pacific Telephone inSan Francisco.Here’s how Wes tells it: “I remember one ofmy first jobs. The boss said, ‘Wes, I want youto work out a plan showing where we’ll neednew field operating centers to keep up withNorthern California’s growth over the next 10years.’ I didn’t know whether I was more happyor scared."Wes didn’t tell us (but his boss did) that hehandled the report like a pro. And today, as a division supervisor, he’s holding down a keytelephone job.Wes Roberts’ story is not unique in the BellTelephone Companies. The telephone businessis growing fast—and men are needed who canglow just as fast.Wes can tell you: “We get good training.But no one nurses you along. We hire managers—not errand boys. So far as I can see, there’s noceiling for a self-starter in this business."If you’re a guy like Wes Roberts—if you liketo bite off more than you can chew and then chewit — you’ll want to visit your Placement Office forliterature and additional information.\“Our number one aim is to have in allmanagement jobs the most vital, intelli¬gent, positive and imaginative men wecan possibly find.”Frederick R. Kappei., PresidentAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Co.ROOM • Oct. 7, 1960 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Furn. apis., 4 rms. with pvt. bath. 2rms. with complete kitchen Near Int'l.Hse. and ICRR. BU 8-9424, Greenfield.Sleeper Wanted - near U. of C. Lovelynew bedroom and bath In exchange forsitting. Write qualifications to—I. Skol-nick, 5450 S. Cornell. Chicago 15. III.Apt. to Rent—$150; Sept. 1st occup.;5 lge. rooms. 1st floor—54th and Cor¬nell. Call HY 3-6804 or ES 5-4553.6040 S. Ingleside Ave.: Clean, comfort¬able. one - two room, furnished unitsavailable in a well maintained building,catering to University students. Contactresident manager: Mrs. Tapia. BU 2-2757after 5:30.Female Student or Employed Person toreceive free room and board in exchangefor baby sitting and other light dutiesMU 4-1633PersonalsMost grateful thanks to PL. BM. RM.LS. RD. DL, and especially to MW, LH,and MBCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Anyone Interested in forming a PhotoClub Please call A1 Berger. PL 2-9647,or leave a note In Maroon officePHI SIGS: After your swim see you atthe DC house. DU.DU: Well se you but you're the onesHU: We ll see you but you're the onesA sick business manager is better thannone at all?Mr. Mundt: House Manager Emeritus—Please take care of Velva now that thecrew is operating.A last lament for the late Gates Hall'sCoffee Hours. Whatever will we do onTues. nights.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircutting> Shoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorIf you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711TheDisc1367 E. 57th St. HY 3-5151RECORD of the WEEKMIRIAMMAK E BASouth African SongsLPM 2267 $3.19After 70 yeorsCoach Amos Stagg retires■ Qtatrff fnnlKqH’c Vilo ur»\i_ ... -» .. . hvu«..upAmos Akmzo Stagg, football's“(band Old Man," has finally re-tirod after 70 years of coaching/ootball. He turned down a re¬quest to continue as an advisoryroach at Stockton junior collegein Stockton, Cal., where he hasserved in a voluntary capacitysince 1953.Stagg s recent birthday hadhastened his plans to quit thegame. After receiving so manyletters as a result of publicity onhis 98th birthday, he said he and his wife Stella spend all theirtime these days answering mail.He added that his eyesight wasnot as good as it once was.OC football coach from 1892 to1932, Stagg celebrated his 98thbirthday August 16 by receivingyet another award, the 1960 goldmedal award of the NationalFootball foundation. The onlyman named to the football Hailof Fame both as a player and acoach, Stagg was honored as oneof seven great living Americans by the Chicago Chamber of Com¬merce in -1959. At a luncheon inhis home town of Stockton, Ches¬ter J. LaRot-he, president of thefoundation, presented the award.President Eisenhower reeeivedthe gold medal in 1958 ami Gen¬eral Douglas MacArthur in 1959.The inscription on the medalreads: “To Amos Alonzo Stagg,who of all men has done the mostfor American intercollegiate football.”Stagg, the honorary presidentSoccer season to beginUC’s varsity soccer team willopen its 1960 Midwest conferenceseason against Wheaton college atLineman Umberto Neri ofHie soccer team practicesdribbling for Hie season'sopen with Wheaton.C om|»msay of tJae FoaarpmrNi*THE PRODIGALa drama byJack Richardson“« brilliantly wwhm©rentes**8 p.m.—Oct. 13-14-16-20*2! -236:30 b 9 p m. Oct. is and 22Admission, $2 — Students, $1.50HI 3-1170 FA 4-1IOOClark theatre25 LADIES'DAYdark A madiMMi•prs *:3« a.m., lair show 4 am.fr 2-2843every fridayall {alt admitted — for only 25cdifferent double feature dailywrite in for free program guide*3 M^eur C ontact cJenaeibyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Hefini~hing ofShoes and Handbags• Colors matched O Toes cut out# Vamps lowered e PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeel* charged — Any style —Any colorBockstraps Removed and Spriitfa-lotors inserted — Shoos stretchedZippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfox 4-96221749 Eos! 55th S*. Stagg fiekl on Tuesday. Gametime is 3:45. Coach Alvar Her-manson’s highly inexperiencedstyuad will be out to avenge lastyear’s 4 to 3 loss to the strongand extremely fast Crusaders.The 1960 schedule is highlight¬ed hy games with Big Ten teamsfrom Purdue, Illinois, and Indi¬ana, and the defending NCAAchampion, St. Louis university.Hermanson expects St. Louis tobe the league favorite, along witha powerful Illinois squad in theconference.Bright spots on the thin Maroo*i eleven are Nemon Taylor,last year’s a 11-conference goalie,and Umberto Neri, the only other returning major letter winnerand first string right outside.Other veterans include minor let¬ter winners Zoran Sibinck andCarl Marbaeh, and substitutesRon Shapiro and Barry Rabino-witz. All-American Wally Kuszu-ba, captain of the 1959 team, hasgraduated. Hermanson empha¬sized that Chicago students inter¬ested in learning the game wouldbe welcomed to the team.Runners take on MichiganTed Hay don’s cross countryrunners take on a rugged EasternMichigan outfit at 11 o’clock to¬morrow morning m WashingtonPark. of the Order of the C, came to UCas football coach and athletic di¬rector in 1892, the year of theschool’s founding. In the ensuingyears the school was a leadingpower in the Big Ten. During his41-year tenure, his teams com¬piled a record of 254 wins, 104losses, and 24 ties. In 1898 and1905. the Maroons won the covet¬ed football championship of theWest.Amid a storm of controversy atthe end of the 1932-33 academicyear, Stagg was retired. The ad¬ministration pointed out that themandatory retirement age at UCwas 65, with rare extensions to70. Because of his August birth¬day, Stagg was permitted to re¬main on the faculty until the ageof 71, an exceptional event. Many people felt that he shouldhate been retained beeause of theexcellent record of his teams andbecause of the high moral stand¬ards which he had brought toathletics. Stagg refused to drinkcoffee, never smoked nor drank,and expected the same type ofconduct from his football players.After leaving UC, he becamehead grid mentor at the Collegeof the Pacific (COP). In 1943, atthe age of 81, he was namedCoach of the Year and football’sMan of the Year.COP also retired him, and in1951 he joined his son, Alonzo,as co-coach of Susquehanna• Pennsylvania) university. Sus¬quehanna had its first perfectrecord in history in Stagg’s firstseason.NOW PLAYING"MAN IN A COCKED HAT"StarringPeter Hellers Terry-Thomasa / J Dearborn/ < ~\(4^WT 1 At DivisionLi F / J Phone DE 7-1753Syctol itaAnt rote for oft RerfarmoncM tevM 4oy* m wookJwW Skair Cashier Your l.». CardLUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:De?R.DRi FrSoDon. FRooo * thouoht pox DAY: ’Tis better to have lovedand lost than to have spent the whole weekend studying.mm m mmMM®Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate is a good guy, butthere’s one thing about him I can’t stand. Hewears button-down collars but never buttons thelittle lapel buttons. Why is this?Clothe* ConsciousDEAR CLOTHES: Don't let this worry you. It's justthat his thumbs are too big. Dear Dr. Frood: The other day my roommate and !had an argument about the difference between tradi¬tional art and modern art. What, in your opinion, isthe basic difference between these two forms?Art MajorDEAR ART: The examples above should settle yourargument. The portrait at left is traditional. The artisthas drawn Lincoln as he actually appeared. The por¬trait at right is modern. As you can see, the modernartist has drawn Lincoln’s great-great-grandson.4 -.vV; ww • WM t m m m.' mDear Dr. Frood: Once and for ah — is rt right orwrong for a man to marry a girl for her money?RighteousDEAR RIGHTEOUS: Nowadays this isn't simply amatter of right or wrong. There are the tax anglesto consider.Dear Dr. Frood: I don’t understand my boy friend.When we are all alone and the moon is full, he^tells me he worships me. But during the day, hecrosses the street when he sees me coming. Whatis wrong? LovelornDEAR LOVELORN: Did it ever occur to you that hemay be a werewolf? Dear Dr. Frood: My favorite brand is Lucky Strike. Butunfortunately I am left handed. Why doesn’t LuckyStrike come out with cigarettes for left-handed people?LeftyDEAR LEFTY: Left-handed Luckiesare available. Simply ask for“Left-handed Luckies.” Theycome in a white pack with a redbull’s-eye. The only difference be¬tween these and ordinary Luckiesis that you must always smokethem while facing a mirros.••LUCKIES ARE BETTER THAN MONEY,” says Dr. Frood (who gets paid in Luckies).K’s a fact that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular.This cigarette is all cigarette—the cigarette that still tastes great. Try a packtoday—it’s the only thing you and Dr. Frood wrtl ever have in common.CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!.Produet of sd&twuean {cnyxevny — cJo&ucmc is our middle namePut. tmOct. 7, I960 • CHICAC0 MAROON • W■WUCB radio guideFrida*, October 7th7:80Robert M. Hutehiiw — hk fare¬well to the University8:00Bartok — Quartet No. 4 forStrings8:90Kurt WetH — Bertotd BceeWMahaggouywith Lotte Lenya, Heine Sa-ur-baum, and Horst Gunter. Acomplete recording of Weill’sjazz opera.Sunday, October 9t4i7:00Haydn — Symphony No. 99 inE flat.Ravel — Concerto in G for Pianoand Orchestra.8:00This Week at the U. N.—recordedat U. N. headquarters.8:15Schumann — Overture to Byron’s“Manfred.”Sibelius — Symphony No. 1 in e.* 9:00Paehalbel — Chorale Prelude forOrgan, “Von Himmel hoeh. dakomm ich her.”Liszt — Sonata in b for Piano.Boulez—Le Marteau sans Maitre.Monday, October 10tb7:00Beethoven—Overture to the bal¬ let, “The Creatures of Prome¬theus.”Rameau—Pieces de Clavecin,1724.Mozart—Quartet No. 21 forStrings in D.Harris—Symphony No. 3 (t938*.8:00The Ann of a Liberal Fictaeation—Donald Miekeljohn, head ofCollege Social Science*.8:45Vivaldi—Concerto Grosso m a fortwo violins and cembalo.9:00Schubert -Quintet in A for Pi¬ano and Strings, “Trout.”10:00We Come for To Sing — an hourof Folk music, with John Kim.Tuesday, October 11 tb7:00Gypsy—a Musical Fable. A com¬plete recording of the Broad¬way show, starring Ethel Mer¬man.8:00Commentary—Walter Miale.8:10Handel -Suite No. 6 in f sharpfor Harpsichord.Mozart-Concerto No. 4 in D forViolin.Copland Four Episodes from theballet “Rodeo.”9:00Don Juan in Hell, by G. B. Shaw.A complete recording of the third act of Man and Superman,performed by Charles Boyer,Agnes Moorehead, Cedric Hard-wicke, and Charles Laughton.Wednesday, October 12th7:00Schonberg -Quartet No. 4 forStrings.Prokofieff -Sonata No. 7 in B flatfor Piano.8:00An address by Edward Rosen¬heim, College Hum staff, De¬partment of English.9:00Beethoven—Sonata No. 3 i« A forCello and Piano.Rossi—Vocal and Instrumentalmusic.10:00Somethin’ Else. Modern jazz, withMike Edelstein.Thursday, October 13th7:00Mahler—Symphony No. 2, “Resur¬rection.”8:30Music of the World—non westernclassical and popular music —with George Hawk.9:00Mussorgsky—Pictures at an Ex¬hibition (piano version).10:00An Hour of Jazz with Mike Goran. I This ts one of the Seymour Rosofsky paintings now onview in the Lexington Hall gallery.Shapiro collection upApproximately 400 pictures from the Joseph RandallShapiro collection will be offered for rent this quarter to allUC students and members of the faculty and staff.The paintings are on display in the lobby of Ida Noyes halland will be distributed Thursday, 'October 13, at 3:30 pm on a firstcome, first served basis. Rent is50 cents, which covers insuranceand handling on the $80,000 col¬lection.Picture moldingsPicture moldings are being in¬stalled this quarter in the NewWomen’s dorms, “to make iteasier for the residents to partici¬ pate in the program,” accordingto Shapiro.“This is the third year for theArt to live with program, andthere has been no damage to anypainting yet,” said James E. New¬man, assistant dean of students.“The number of paintings of¬fered has grown from 75 to 400and will continue to grow as longas there is an increased demandfor them,” said Shapiro.THEFOLKLORE SOCIETYpresent*MIKESEEGERin the Ido Noyes TheatreSaturday, Oct. 13that 8:30 p.m.Admission$1.00 for members 75c others 'Four' plans 'Prodigal'“The Prodigal,” a “powerful reworking” of the Agamemnon-Orestes legend, opens inJohn Wollman hall of the First Unitarian church next Thursday, and is the Company ofthe Four’s first production of the 1960-61 season. “The Prodigal” follows the Greek legendfrom the return of Agamemnon to the point where Orestes is about to return to Argos.“Richardson (the playwright) puts a new and sophisticated twist on the story and thepeople in it,” commented Company of the Four member Sara O’Connor. “Orestes is anunwilling hero. He’s drawn intothe conflict against his will and Company of the Four. They are founded in 1958 and is the closestmust commit himself to join The Iloweiing Peach, by Clif- existing tiling to a Hyde Parkeither one cause or the other ” ford Odets; “She Stoops To Con- community theater. “We don’tquer, ’ by Oliver Goldsmith; “The have a regular company as such.”Richardson was planning to Queen and the Rebels.” by Ugo explained Mrs. O’Connor. “Mostcome to Chicago to participate in Betti, and Shakespeare’s “Mac- of last year’s players have eithera post-performance discussion of both. ’ About Noahhis play (a special feature ofCompany of the Four produc¬tions), which was “universally about tho Noah and (he Ark log- left for New York or ‘gone Equi¬ty.’ Each play is east very sped*Commcnting on the plays. Mrs. fically by the individual directorD’Connor said: “Odets’ play is in open easting.Mrs. O’Connor continued. “Thisend. It is a warm tale. The fam- year wo have expanded our pro-praised in its off-Broadway production last year,” according to jjv could be any 20th century mid ductions to some extent. All ofMrs. O’Connor. However, he has dje c]ass Jewish family, with the plays have fairly large (10-15)become ill and it is doubtful Noah suddenly forced to steer casts, and the productions will allwhether he will be aide to at- this course. ‘The F 1 b w e r i n g run for ten performances. The in¬tend. Peach’ contains a great deal of crease in the number of porform-Four other productions are humor, and with its treatment of ances is partially due to the smallplanned for this season by the a cataclysm, was written with the size of Wollman hall, inadequateworld of atomic warfare in mind, for our present audience. We areBetti, who wrote ‘The Queen and beginning to attract too large anthe Rebels as well as “The Burnt audience for the present facilities.Flower Bed’ (produced last year but for the present we will con-by the Company), was hailed dur- tinue to use Wollman hall for ouring his life as the greatest Italian productions.SALUTES-SLNTOCAREERS ID RETAILiAGWEEK oct. io-ieWE URGE ALL YOUNG PEOPLE INTERESTED IN A CHALLENGING CAREER .... . EXPLORE RETAIL POSSIBILITIES IFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT OUR PERSONNEL OFFICE LOCATEDON THE NINTH FLOOR Of OUR LOOP STORE AT STATE AND ADAMS. playwright since Pirandello. Thetheme of this play is personal re- Audience continues“If our audience continues todemption in the face of world up- grow as it has in the past year andset. A prostitute takes the place a half, we’ll be ready for Mandelof an exiled queen to die, not for hall in June (“Macbeth” is beingany great cause, but simply out presented there). We hope to runof human sympathy for the real a fairly large scale summer fes-queen, and thus becomes regal tival this year, and by next fallherself.” - we’d like to have office and stor-The Company of the Four was age space of our own.”WTHfi 8« m CMMCMl 3-3113Raters kccastrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linesocialists in speed tuningcustom engine m9taNatfonsclutchgear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachwofkkok tester MG psychiatrist2306 t. 71st st.Chicago, illinoisT8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 7, 1960Culture VultureWhat Henry James chose fo call "hanging fire" is precisely the situation the luckless vulture finds himself in this week. Thegreat confraternity of people who are creating and organizing the events of cultural import that comprise the vulture's dietmust bear with him in his hour of direst extremity. An intensive diagnostic interview would unearth the whole offense fromMandel to Bartlett to nirvana that has driven the noble bird to a psychosomatic molting months ahead of schedule. A combina-•ton of Parkinson's law (we are aM familiar with that), IBM cards, Murphy's law (generally, if anything can go wrong, it will).Mid a faulty interpersonal relationship with certain members of the hierarchy precipitated the collapse. A furtive obeisance, aquick hooker of almost anything, and faith in the eternal morning-after will assuredly get the denuded bird into the air. He'sSi least on the runway now.On com pusTheofreOne of the most persistent shib¬boleths of academic theater is ksalmost morbid obsession with theav«wR garde, especially the highlyingenious work of a select coterieol French Italian lunatic fringers.No rational individual can disputethe significance o# Ionesco’s andPirandeHo’s contributions for in¬stance to a living, progressivetheater; however, once their ma¬jor plays and those of their breth¬ren have been done and re-doneto the mystical point of dullness,the average university theatergroup (adamantly committed tothe obscure) must begin the te¬dious search for produceable tal¬ent among the incoherent and thejust plain second rate.Apologists for such a positionconcede that an appalling amountof rubbish does get on universitystages but that part of the func¬tion o< academic theater is to pro¬vide for the dispossessed and un¬produced. Charity, when the vul¬ture lost indulged in some intro¬spection on the subject, wassomething of a minor virtueranked somewhat above not beat¬ing your mother and contributingto the party of your choice.Too often this charitable con¬cern, however, over the course ofa few seasons becomes a quasi-philosophical commitment, devia¬tion from which is treated asheresy or kowtowing to mediocri¬ty. Soon a sense of mission per¬vades the atmosphere and themainstream of classics, ancient,middle-aged, and modern is de¬scribed as a minor tributary de-perately m need of filtration.Keeping in mind the inherentdangers of single mindedness andfutile non-conformity, Universitytheater, blasting off (what couldbe more modern) with a newguidance system designed by newdirector Bill Alton simply has once again endeared itself to theUniversity community. The the¬ater’s first production of the yearwill be Bernard Shaw’s Heart¬break House. The vulture and fer¬vent Shavians everywhere arelifting their a cappella hosannas.We can be certain that some¬where toward the rear of the au¬ditorium the shade of a certainiconoclastic Irishman is express¬ing his general accord with thechoice and simultaneously damn¬ing the performance a month be¬fore opening. Respectfully, G. B.(over-familiarky was always oneof the vulture’s vices) may wesuggest that you suspend judg¬ment and lend your incomparable *presence — in spirit, unfortunate¬ly — to our presumptuous effort.Heartbreak House is concernedwith the question who will inheritEngland as a microcosm of thelittle bit of civilization that wehave painfully accrued. A corol¬lary of the problem is whetheranyone is terribly concernedabout the disposal of the patrimo¬ny or if we shall be content topermit a society of wastrel sonsto destroy civilization in an in¬ternational debauch. The eccen¬tric old salt, Captain Shotover, hisennui-ridden family, and totallypathetic houseguests contrive tomake his home a place of trueheartbreak — the kind that stulti¬fies, innervates, and finally de¬stroys.Readings for parts are sched¬uled for Monday and Tuesday ofnext week, the tenth and eleventhof October, in the Reynolds clubtheater between 4 and 6, and 8and 11 pm. Lordy, Lordy, UT willwelcome everyone — aspiringactors, technicians, unemployedvaudevilllans, etc. — like thdblessed prodigal. Onward and up¬ward to the third floor of theReynolds Club with the arts.The Company of the four is en¬tering the final week of rehearsalbefore the opening of its produc¬tion of Jack Richardson’s TheProdigal. We are positive th^tyou will be equally welcome at the Unitarian Church’s JohnWoolman hall October 13-16 and20-23. This will be the first timethe play has been performed out¬side of New York — something of-a premiere.MusicMusic adherents (all right, mu¬sic lovers) will find little here¬abouts to offend their gracefullypoised ears. The music organiza¬tions’ list of stellar attractions isenough to tantalize even the tinear of the vulture.The Chamber Music series’ firstoffering will be a program ofBoccherini, Brahms, and Mozartby the New York String sextet.The date is October 14 at 8:30 pmin Mandel hall. The UC choir un¬der the direction of H. Colin Slimwill hold its first rehearsal Tues¬day, October 11 at 7:30 pm in theeast lounge of Ida Noyes. A cor¬dial invitation is extended to allinterested singers. The concert¬meeting of the Musical society,an organization of chamber mu¬sic fanatics naturally, will graceBond chapel with a program ofHandel and Bach Sunday, Octo¬ber 9 at 9 pm. Inquiries should bedirected to Howard Brown at theMusic department.For those who hanker after theexotic in music the Folklore soci¬ety offers a concert by Mike See-ger — you guessed it, brother ofthe famous Pete — in Ida Noyestheater Saturday, October 15 at8:30 pm. Seeger is an exponentof authentic folk music. Does thisimply that unauthentic folk musicis written in tin pan alley?ArtAm exhibition of oils and water-colors by the Chicagoland artistSeymour Rosofsky is currentlybeing shown at the LexingtonHall gallery. Rosofsky’s work isgenerally abstract expressionisticbut with a distinctive and novelway of viewing reality whichplaces him several notches abovethe paint throwers. The vultureespecially recommends his show and the quiet, intimate little gal¬lery in Lexington."But is R art?" is the title ofthe exhibit at the Renaissance so¬ciety in Goodspeed. Arranged byour great artistic benefactor, Jo¬seph Randell Shapiro, it will runthrough November 12. Speakingof benefactors the Shapiro rentalcollection is again available inIda Noyes. Paintings may be bor¬rowed by students, faculty, andemployes of the University. Liv¬ing for a few months with a Cha¬gall or Rouault probably will notmake a cultured man of you, butit certainly will snow your unin¬formed friends.Ci nemoA well-known corpse will riseout of a well-known bathtub whenB-J presents Clouzot’s Diaholiquetonight at 7:30 and 9:30 in theJudson dining room. The toll is50 cents.International house goes LatinAmerican Monday night October10 with the Venice award winnerfrom Argentina (at 85 minutes inlength!) Dark River. The scene isa yerba mate plantation. Inciden¬tally, the Argentine police censorsdidn’t like it. Since yerba mate isthe all-Argentine drink, that’spractically un-Argentine. Eighto’clock in the assembly hall.For old Stalinists, old Trotsky-Res, right and left deviationists,and the general public, the YPSL(democratic socialists) is present¬ing The Russian Revolution inBreasted hall Monday, October 10at 8 pm. Now. don’t get excited,it’s a film with commentary byMax Eastman. The Tzar makes abrief appearance in the nude. Bos¬ley Crowther liked it. And it is afine, impartial account of an erathat many of us regret.LATEST IN-AND-OUT TALLYIN 4 button suits OUTm william s. burroughs OUTIN fronds powers OUTIN planted pot OUTIN Bob Gibson ond Bob Comp atThe Gate of Horn OUTnewest, most excitingsound in folk-musicSnnday-TlimrsMiay — m eaver — never a minintamSubversive Forces At WorkThe Waste Makers — Vance Packard — 4.50How they work on us, how they are tsmdernwwrvg our values, how they endangerour future — and what we can do about rt.Growing Up Absurd — Paul Goodman — 4.50The similar plight of the juvenile criminal and the organization man, and how wewaste our human resources in America today.The Strategy of Desire — Ernest Dichter — 3.95The first eloquent answer to Vance Packard's The Hidden Persuaders on the justi¬fication of the science of motivation.The Blabbermouths — Dan Sorkin — 2.95A witty and sophisticated book about the disc jockey: the lowdown on payola, inter¬views, sponsors, free-loading, and everything else.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5602 EHts Avenue D. S. Passmore, Manager LecturesThe same organization, YPSL*ki its concern over man’s fate issponsoring a lecture Sunday, Oc¬tober 16 in Mandel by the neo-Freudian psychologist ErichFromm who is also terribly con¬cerned. The lecture will begin at8 pm.Off campusTheotreMarcel Mareeau, who broughtmime out from under the circustent and made a great art formof it will carry his troupe some¬where away from Chicago on Oc¬tober 22. In order to see him afterthat date might entail elaboratetravel arrangements. The Black-stone theater, 8:30 nightly withWednesday and Saturday mati¬nees comprise the pertinent infor¬mation.MusicReiner and company at Orches¬tra hall plan a program of Wag¬ner, Schumann, and Prokofieffnext Thursday and Friday at 8:15and 2:00 pm respectively. Studentgallery seats, as usual, are a bar¬gain at $1 on Friday afternoons.CinemaThe Hyde Park is showing afine example of the so-called “newwave” in the French cinema. TheCousins directed by another pre¬cocious Frenchman, Claude Char-brol, is a story of a strange, in¬tense relationship between twoyoung men. On the same bill arethree excellent shorts. They areThe Golden Fish, a two reelCannes award winner; Jaywalk¬er, a UPA Academy award win¬ner, and The Running, Jumpingand Standing-Still Film with Pe¬ter Sellers, which should havewon an academy award.L A K E > ^PA R K AT SjRD : N O 7 • 9 O 7 1the t Ayde park theatreto theotre: east on 55th to EC tracks ontake park avenue: then north to 53rdstudent rate 65c any performanceupon presenting identification cardCLAUDECHABROL'S "ABSOLUTE HEDONISMWITH SHOCKING CANDORBEAUTIFULLY PLAYED—HARD TO FORGET."The young, dynamicFrench director, a leaderin the contemporarymovement, comes togrips sensitively ondevocatively with the moodof our times . . . "Whether such otmosphere existsin Paris, or anywhere else, ondwhether it is essentially 'beot'is not so much the point os thefact that Chobrol (the director) hoscaught a contemporary mood hereond with the good taste not tojudge it too moralistically. bnother words, his eye ond his sensefor detail is — and there isbo other word for it —extraordinary."—Hokis A (pert, Saturday ReviewAlso "THE GOLDEN FISH"Cannes Film Festival Prize Winner andAcademy Award 2-Reeler 1959"THE JAY WALKER"UPA's 1958 Academy Award Cartoon"THE RUNNING, JUMPING, ANDSTANDING STILL FILM"An Academy Award Nominee . . . but mawimportantly, it'* Better Seker*'fabulously funny film joke.Oct. lf 1960 • C M I C AGO MAROONPSJ late in bookstore;Soc I course confusedThe first volume of the text¬book for Social Sciences 111,The People Shall Judge, willnot be available until mid-No¬vember according to a statementmade by the office of the Univer¬sity Press sales manager. The rea¬son for this delay is that the firstvolume has only been reprintedonce before the current printing.Stocks were low on this volumebefore the demand for it this fall.The stock is now sold out andthere are no more copies avail¬able.According to Miss Grant, sec¬ retary to sales manager WilliamWood, this first volume will beavailable in mid November.Maynard S. Krueger, chairmanof the Social Science 111 coursetermed the incident unfortunate.He asked students who had al¬ready taken Social Sciences I or111 to help by loaning or sellingtheir copies of Volume I to stu¬dents taking the course or to thebookstore.Krueger also announced that27 copies of the book had beenplaced on Reserve m Harper li¬brary (M-16).I Students mill about in front of the Ad building, as the IRegistrar's office attempts to handle the rush.Rosofsky exhibits Oils Registration delays manyVarious oils, water-colors, anddrawings by Seymour Rosofskyare currently on view at Lexing¬ton Hall gallery between October3 and October 29, 9 am-5 pm dailyexcept Sunday. There are 30works hung in the gallery properand 13 works distributed in thewall cases in adjacent classrooms.Freeman Schoolcraft, director ofthe Lexington studio and gallery,urges students and the public toview these works. On Saturday,October 8, 2-4 pm. students andall persons of the University com¬munity are invited to meet theartist and to discuss with himcontemporary art trends and hisindividual approach and tech¬niques at a reception at the Lex¬ington gallery. Refreshments willbe served.Contemporary movementsRosofsky, an exponent of con¬temporary movements in art, wasborn in Chicago in 1924. Afterserving in the US Army between1943 and 1946, he studied at theArt institute of Chicago and theUniversity of Chicago and re¬ ceived his MFA from the Art in¬stitute in 1950. Between 1950 and1958 his works were exhibited inthe Chicago Art institute and ingalleries in and around Chicago,as well as at exhibitions in LosAngeles, Detroit, and New York,including one at the Museum ofmodern art in New York.Receives fulbrightHe received a Fulbright schol¬arship to Rome in 1958 and ex¬hibited in Rome and Naples. Sincereturning from Italy in 1959 hehas won first prize in a print anddrawing show sponsored by theNational Confederation of Chris¬tians and Jews, first purchaseprize in the Exhibition Spectrumat Skokie, and third prize in theNational Exhibition of PTG atSarasota, Florida. Rosofsky isnow teaching at Wright Juniorcollege and the Old Town Art cen¬ter. He is also connected with theSuperior Street gallery on 152East Superior, where he will havea one-man show in May, 1960. Ro¬sofsky also has paintings in theJoseph Randell Shapiro collec¬tion. Last Monday between 200and 250 students were linedup outside the Administrationbuilding. The line was com¬posed of returning undergradu¬ates who did not pre-register,graduate students, and studentsin the professional schools. TheRegistrar’s office did not enforcethe late registration penaltiesagainst those students who werelate because of this tie-up.Many pre-registerAlthough pre-registration forreturning undergraduates savedtime by eliminating advisory con¬ferences for each student, about300 did not pre-register. Further¬more, the flexibility of the UCundergraduate programs and hu¬man inability to plan the futuredefinitely resulted in hundredsof section and course changes.The office of 'the Registrar ac¬cepted changes by mail this sum¬mer, but many students waiteduntil central registration began.Graduate students were to reg¬ister on Thursday and Friday oflast week, but a large numberwaited until late Friday. Most ofthe professional Schools had scheduled their registration forMonday.During an interview on regis¬tration procedures, William J.Van Cleve, UC Registrar, com¬pared the University’s method ofindividually determining each stu¬dent’s program with the prede¬signed programs which most uni¬versities have: “At most schoolsstudents indicate a major areaof interest and then take a pro¬gram of courses entirely pre¬arranged by their academic advi¬sors. In some cases a student mayhave to decide on one elective, butregistration procedures in theseschools are efficient because itis possible to mass-registeralmost the entire student body.At this University, each studenthas many choices as to how hewill complete the requirementsfor his degree and only severalconferences with his advisor cancreate a program which will mostbenefit the student.”Van Cleve reported that thecentral registration held in Bart¬lett gymnasium went moresmoothly than it had in the pastand expressed regret that he hadonly been able to register 4000students during the three days his office was In Bartlett.“Had we been able to helpmore graduate and professionalschool students to register atBartlett, we could have greatlyreduced the confusion and delaywhich occurred in my office onMonday,” said Van Cleve.TEL RES. DE MOM4th MonthChicago’s Long-Run Musical Hit!MED UMRAR i/-"r«C..O» NWUt,.HAPPY MEDIUM.JOI i.nAWPIWfl *•'»••« 1*4 •!'«» lit iltl UUAnuInO ft* DOWNSTAGE ROOM* Nmi MW' Tm w. |,M * IliN* *'■ • Dili—Primi iM^Tkan. UM t UMAt t tat. t*M k HAkiMIUMMIMAtl OI»f«S NOW^IlllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliUSEDnew TEXT BOOKSySTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS-STATIONERY-LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold- - REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE■ / - - v • . ~ v. • • i.* .3 ... ,[ c. , 7 ^ v..1311 EAST 57th STREET v . ■ ■ j1 BLOCKS EAST OW MANIWEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 AM, to 6:00 PM. . # . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 PM.• , s * * • \ . v • ’ y-II• CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 7, I960