Weaver: federal aid needed in renewalRobert C. Weaver, federalhousing: and home financeagency administrator, ex¬plained the role of the federalgovernment in financing local ur¬ban renewal projects in his ad¬dress to the White House con¬ference yesterday.“The federal government’s con¬cern developed . . . when it be¬came clear that the , needs ofurban renewal) exceeded the re¬sources of the states, and theproblem had reached nationalproportions,” he stated.The goals, he said, were for theleadrship, but ‘‘without usurpingrightful local authority, replacingindividual responsibility , or stifl¬ing private intiative ”He decried the view that thefederal and state governments haveno business meddling ip local af¬fairs saying. “Unfortunately thischarge , . . often comes fromV these who would pre&ga: that no¬thing be done abour^the prob¬lems by anyone at any level ofgovernment. ”Later answering questions aboutfederal control, Weaver emphas¬ized the need for federal assist¬ance, explaining that “soon 80% ofthe population of the nation willbe in urban areas.”The fears of federal controlcan only keep the federal govern¬ment from assuming the responsi¬bility it must assume, he said.“It’s very clear to me that therecan be federal assistance withoutfederal control.”Weaver added however that“federal standards are the respon¬sibility of the federal govern¬ment.”He discussed the problem ofgiving confidence to owners whorenovate and improve propertythat their buildings would notsubsequently be demolished. Loans, and second mortgages are and municipal service—or, less pertwo ways, he explained. “But I capita cost to the taxpayer.”would be untrue if I said anyone The afternoon program consist-could have the assurance that “his ed Qf panel discussions on urbanhome would not be demolished.” **John Duba, commissioner ofurban renewal for the city of Chi¬cago, in his address, stated thatto meet the challenge of the sixties“we must carry on interrelatedprograms —economic and sociologi¬cal—to maintain and improve ourenvironment.“A great challenge of urban re¬newal is to make change accept¬able — acceptable with resident,property owners, merchants, bank¬ers, civic groups and others con¬cerned.”The results of urban renewal, heexplained, would be, “increasedproperty value . . . and maintainedor higher property values. ; . In¬creased property values mean agreater tax base to finance schools renewal, planning and growth, andcommunity facilities.In .the discussion on urban re-(continued on page three)Vol. 70 — No. 19 University of Chicago, November1 ' ' 1 — 1 - 1 — *Students will help SNCCA committee to organize funds for the voter registration drive for Negroes in theSouth was formed at an all-campus meeting last night in soc sci 122.Lulu White, chairman, and Terry Ray, vice-chairman, were among the eleven commit¬tee members elected to office. A proposal to seat representatives of the various studentactivities on campus as ex-officio members of the committee was also passed by thoseattending the meeting. * :All funds collected by the com- in the political processes in the the world safe for democracy aremittce will be donated to the Stu- deep South, where the oppression fighting it out to make democracydent Non-violent Coordinatingcommittee (SNCC) which isspearheading the drive for Negroregistration in the South.Pkms are tentativeAlthough the committee’s im¬mediate plans are tentative, sug¬gestions were made to raise fundsby sponsoring concerts by folk-singers and chamber music groupsin Mandel hall, showing moviessuch as “Walk in my shoes,” andasking groups such as Docu¬mentary Films and the Burton-Judson cinema to donate a night’sincome to the drive.The group also decided to ap¬point an education chairman, who photo by ShaktnanGovernor Otto Kerner (right), and James E. Downs, chair¬man of the real estate research corporation, listen asMayor Richard J. Daley introduced Robert Weaver, chiefof the federal housing and home finance agency.SPU sponsors nationalstudent demonstrationsDemonstrations on cam¬puses throughout the countrywill take place tomorrow tomark “National studentsSpeak for Peace Day.”The Student Peace Union(SPU), which is sponsoring theday’s events, is planning activitiesto be h&ld on the University ofChicago campus.A peace march from Mandel hallto the New Women’s dormitory isscheduled for 2 pm. The marchwill be followed by a peace rallyin Breasted hall at 2:45.was the greatest. Twenty studentsdropped out of school to maintainthe growing organization.Fear is 'acufe*SNCC has conducted most of itsactivities in McComb county Mis¬sissippi, and the surroundingcounties. Here, McDaw said, theNegro fear of voting is acute.Objections to voting include fearof being killed, castrated, orhaving members of one’s familyassaulted. In these counties veryfew Negroes have attempted toregister without being beaten orjailed for disturbing the peace.McDaw told of the death of safe for the world.”Peter Countryman, a student atYale university and the chairmanof a Northern committee of SNCC,spoke on the motivations of fight¬ing for civil rights and the goalsthat can be achieved in the Northas well as the South. SPU will man literature tablesin Cobb hall and in Mandel hall.It also plans to distribute leafletsat principal spots on campus.Phil Altbach, national co-chair¬man of SPU, and Dave Kelly, SPUmember, plan to deliver “soapboxorations” on the steps of the Ad¬ministration building. Kelly pointed out that the daywill serve as a significant actiontoward making known student de¬sire for a lasting peace in theworld.In describing the theory behindthis “day devoted to an open dis¬cussion of the urgent need forpeace,” he said:“We accept the thesis that evilaction has been done by manygovernments, including our ownand the Russians’; but we do notfeel that this project is concernedwith assessing the relative degreesof blame. Rather, we are con¬cerned with positive peace-mak¬ing. ,On Saturday, the SPU will spon¬sor a Veterans’ day vigil in theLoop. In view' of the Veterans’day parade, SPU members andfriends will silently congregate atMichigan and Madison, some ofthem distributing leaflets.UC faculty opinionElection results explainedwill be responsible for explaining Herbert Lee, Negro member ofSNCC and father of ten children,who was shot and killed by a Mis¬sissippi state representative. Acoroner’s inquest was held and thelegislator was acquitted afterstating that he acted in self-defense.the purposes of the committee andcreating an awareness of the pro¬gress of the student led civilrights movement in the South.McDaw cites needsCharles McDaw, national chair¬man of SNCC, spoke on the origin,operation, and needs of his group.He stated that SNCC startedsomewhat sporadically in April of1960 to supply information to andcoordinate the activities of thevarious sit-ins, wade-ins, andkneel-ins throughout the South.He then told how SNCC decided School establishedBesides bringing Negroes toregister, SNCC also set up aschool in Magnolia, Mississippi, toinstruct the high school studentswho were suspended for demon¬strating for civil rights. Important Democratic vic¬tories in New York and NewJersey have been attributedto a combination of Repub¬lican factionalism and a lack ofOutstanding candidates in bothparties.James P. Mitchell, former Eisen¬hower secretary of labor, and de¬feated Republican candidate forgovernor of New Jersey, was“stabbed in the back by Repub¬lican conservatives,” said Univer¬sity of Chicago political scientistHans J. Morgerithau.ILoss attributed -Mitchell’s 40 thousand vote loss Last week Kennedy spent a daycampaigning in New York andNew Jersey for the Democraticcandidates.A lack of outstanding candidatesin either party was given as areason for Democratic victory byTony Earl, UC law school grad¬uate and member of the Cookcounty regular Democratic organi¬zation. Referring to the New Yorkelection Earl explained that “whenpeople have two poor choices . . .they will stay with their parties.” The Wagner victory seems tohave “put down once and for all(Tammany hall political boss)Carmine DeSapio,” Earl added.Whether DeSapio regains power inNew York politics however, de¬pends on Wagner’s ability to con¬trol the Democratic party in NewYork, he added. Wagner’s vic¬tory w&s also attributed to thefact that his Republican opponent,Louis Lelkowitz, “didn’t offer any¬thing new," concluded Earl.He concluded by saying, “Weto address itself to the injustices who have died and fought to make former Democratic Judge Ric¬hard J. Hughes was attributed byMorgenthau to the split in theRepublican party of New Jersey.Morgenthau felt Mitchell’s defeatwas partially due to lack of sup¬port from his own party’s rightwing. “They (the conservatives)didn’t want to be a minority inThe Inter-Fraternity coun- The question of recognition of added- so ,heycil met Wednesdav niirht and KaPPa Alpha Psi 18 bemg dlscussed °PP°sod Mltche11*ui met weanesaay nignr ana becauge at the present time there m Democratic politics, the con¬eons taerea the tine levied last are no active members of the servatives are located in one re¬year against Phi Sigma Delta fraternity who are registered stu- gion—the South—but in the Re- Fund drive beginsIF council agreesto limit Phi Sig finefor violations of the Inter-Fra¬ternity rushing regulations. Amotion was passed to reduce theamount of the fine from $200 to$100.The question of the status ofKappa Alpha Psi as a fraternityon campus was informally dis¬cussed.Lowell Meyer, president of the dents on campus.Robert Wilson of Beta Theta Pi,chairman of the IF Ball, an¬nounced that final arrangementshave been made for the ball. Itwill be held Saturday, November18, at the Shoreland hotel.The IF Ball Queen contest willbe held Tuesday, November 14.Judges will be Mrs. Ruth Nether-IF council will contact Carl Boyd, ton, Mrs. Muriel Beadle and DeanResident of Kappa Alpha Psi. Alan Simpson, publican party “ . . . conservativesare spread all over the country,”said Morgenthau.Kennedy strengthenedThe political posture of the Ken¬nedy adminstration was strength¬ened by the victory of incumbentNew York Mayor Robert F. Wag¬ner last week, added Morgenthau.“By supporting Wagner, Kennedycould cash in on victory”, he noted. The 1962 special gifts cam¬paign of the University ofChicago Alumni foundationwas launched yesterday after¬noon at a reception in the Univer¬sity club of Chicago. PresidentGeorge W. Beadle was guest qfhonor.The campaign marks the begin¬ning phase of the alumni associa¬tion’s' fund raising drive. It isseeking special gifts from indivi¬duals to get the drive underway.Howard Green, chairman of thedrive in the Chicago area, an¬nounced that more than 200volunteers have agreed to call onfellow alumni in this area.“Since more than 80.6 per centof the funds contributed to theuniversity last year through the efforts of alumni committeescame from the 18,000 alumni inthis area, the work of the specialgifts committee at this time . . .and its effect on the over-alldrive ... is especially significant,”he added.Last year alumni contributed$1,222,735 in gifts and $930,229 inbequests, totalling $2,152,964, arecord high for alumni giving.Alumni fund-raising activitiesare conducted by the Alumnifoundation, the fund-raising armof the University of ChicagoAlumni association.Crusade of MercyThe Crusade of Mercy hascollected $32,339.84 of its$50,000 goal on campus so far.4 I’m initiated?”21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFYIN WATCHES IT'Smam/errorsBold, bright styling. Famed accuracy.A Hamilton has the look and the feel anddependability of a leader. It’s one mark ofdistinction you can wear all the time, not Just onspecial occasions. At Hamilton Jewelers everywhereAccumatic A-600, Self-windingConference achieves aims LetterWhen the Whiteregional conference convenedTuesday in Chicago, we wereboth hopeful and skeptical. ‘roundtable” federal housing authority is the Clubs not worthwhileHouse most successful UCclasses. highest placed Negro in the rpQ tyie editor:The federal officials faced a new federal government’s history, dis-group of people for whom the cussed with astounding^ claritystock Washington justifications for urban problems of the US.federal programs either had little in his first sentence about openWe hoped that the conference meaning or demanded more ex- occupancy, for example, he ex-would achieve its avowed purpose planation. plained the moral reasons which X ^TlfTn’t * nnhanninev? and m >neyof bringing about an exchange of This caused most of the officials compel him to support it; in the an cou n IP --ideas between new Kenhedy ad- to think anew about their own second, the social justification;ministration officials and local Programs to relate them more and in the third, the political., , . , directly to the goals which they , , , .professors, businessmen and gov- were SUppoSed to accomplish, and He displayed the same analytiernment administrators.We were skeptical—-along with themselvesseveral nationally known Repub- The same process went on inbeans-because it seemed the th£ minds of Chicagoans attend-Kennedy administration might usethe twelve regional conferences in delve" deeper than' the'''standardall of the nations major cities for expressions on Washingtoni thefurthering their political interests. federal government, and federalThe conference achieved, we programs,feel, even more thanhoped. then to re-evaluate the goals cal ski11 about aU other subjects answer her. ships blossomed without the aid ofI was a member of a girls’ club t0',ma*izi ^ ck*b bonds- 1 learned—for a little more than a year. I no ^ hard way, really, but aam inactive now, but was an ac- y ted,ous and wasteful way,tive member during the time 1 ie iet^,TIS of c,ub member-"Cassandra” tried to join a club shl? are Just not worth th<? timei. Her unhappupon being “rejected” by "all the That girls in clubs might not beclubs” is as much my fault as in such green pastures as it looksanyone else’s in the club system, to Cassandra can probably not beand so I feel a responsibility to a real consolation to her. Shefeels hurt simply because she hasand programs he discussed. Fur- During my first year at the *)cen rejected, “found unworthy”ther, he was speaking at a press University I rushed and joined a as shp put it. That a club system,conference, with flash bulbs pop- girls’ club. I was looking for a no matter how inneffectual. can do- P‘n£- cameras grinding, spot lights fuller social life. I had found it this kind of thin8 to people is ahJLo Hoonor th.n' ih* B'arinK. and reporters mumbling difficult to make friends anywhere terrible shame.all around him. but with girls living right near The myth of the superiority ofHis speaking ability was better me in the dorms, and thought I the popular and poised sororitythan that of any with the possible would become intimate with a gjrl ,s Jnrgley debunked on thishad The speed with which this exception Of the attorney general, wider selection of people by join- campus. However the myth doesdeeper thinking began was im- managed to be intense and mg a club. I had also heard that have some power as an ideal toOnGeneral_or Kerner, Mayor Daley, under- ne^-s throun back thing to do over housing and eyes sort of scared me. I thought they may enhance their own self¬secretary of labor W Willard Not all officials, of couise at- housing acts this would be a good idea. images and indulge in petty snob-Wirtz, undersecretary of health, tamed the same depth of analysis. »« ... _ ,, . T • * ,, £ , ,education and welfare Ivan Nes- Nor did all the Chicagoans. But W. Willard Wirtz and others After joining I was sadly dis- bery. I occasionally heard clubtingen, director of the federal everyone was forced to make the responsible for economic policy appointed m my expectations. Our members speak of a club type. —housing authority Robert Weaver, effort, and nearly all succeeded also analyzed many pressing major activity was the Monday a K>rl wh^ is prettier, more da-and dozens of slightly less im- to an invigorating degree. economic problems for the audi- meeting, during which plans table, and tnore poweitul in stu-portant officials met the Chicago The most intellectually impres- enCe in a way that related than were made for other activities, dent activities than most girls notpublic personally. sjVe of the federal officials, in the dearl> to everyone there.There was ample opportunity opinions of the several UC stu- There was enlightening analysisfor private conversation with dents covering the conference, of other problems and programs,Tuesday alone Attorney Passive; never for example, was exciting about housing, and to clubs were good places to meet most people who want to get into, S l . v a ^ y f.bie SDendine” heard “big busi- make some bf the reporters feel fraternity men, and, since in those girls’ clubs. Many of the girls inG=n' nel" Town8 back ' 8 aimilar.y-and this is no, an easy days bushy boards and intense dubs perpetuate -this myth thatwhich were usually cancelled due in clubs. The assertation that theto apathy from the membership, majority of club girls fill thisI found beer and coffee hours in image better than socially active. vai ious fraternity houses as boring girls not in clubs is so ridiculousranging from aid-to-education to apd uncomfortable as only “mix- that even a fraternity man wouldthese officials, and the result was "’as Robert Weaver.very similar to some of the Weaver, who as director of the juvenile delinquency,' by bothfederal officials and the different dancesand'talls ever quite fun.After a while I decided thaters” can be.Watch the sorts of Chicagoans.We hope that the other twelveNew “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”November 16th ihad indeed made a mistake inregional White House conferences joining and had better drop out.approached 1 his one in the success My social problems were solvingwith which the different guests themselves in the course of time byexchanged information on and my getting used to the Universityanalyzed national domestic prob-,and by making real friendships,lems. Most of these worth-while lriend-Neither were the snicker at it. The only people whobelieve »n the myth are those ofthe girls in clubs who for somereason need it, and Ihe poor Ca.s-sandras who are the victims of it.LetterNWJ column wastefulTo the Editor: "Last night an all-campus meet¬ing was held, a meeting to discussaid for the Student Non-violentCoordinating committee (SNCC)in its forthcoming drive to registerNegro voters in the South.The Maroon has in the past sup¬ported SNCC and its programs; itwill certainly support this one.And yet, the only mention of thismeeting was a notice — misspelled— in the calendar.This year’s Maroon has on sev¬eral occasions failed to print material that should have ap¬peared: 1he WUCB program guideis just one more example.The reason for these failingsis apparently a simple lack ofspace.In this situation, it seems ab¬surd to keep printing Neal John¬ston’s attempts to prove thatrhetoric can triumph over reason,the answers to Johnston’s pieces(in all their varieties of ration¬ality), and Johnston’s clarifica¬tions.Harry Adler The ideal of popularity is gen¬erally recognized at UC as beinga poor ore for judging your ownworth or that, of others. Lots ofgirls in c.ubs db recognize this,and are in the club with otherexpectations which may or maynot be fulfilled. But I believethere is necessarily an element ofthis petty social snobbery in anyorganization which is based on“formalized bonds of friendship”—which has such institutions as ashort formal rushing period andelection of membership and whichpostulates some sort of social typeas a qualification for membership.And so, Cassandra, I hope youcan say "To hell with it,” andforget it. Because if I’ve causedmyself boredom by participation inthe club system that’s not terriblyserious—but if I’ve contribdted toyour lasting unhappineses, that isa reai shame.Former Club Member2; • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 9. 1961Northwestern drops oath for studentsGerman - language plays in Eng¬land. Production of Knbel undLiebe is scheduled for April.Prizes given for booksAn oath required of entering students at Northwesternuniversity was abolished onTuesday.The decision was made byunanimous vote of the Council onundergraduate life, a faculty and awarded the Amy Loveman nation-administration body which has al award, a gift of $1,000.final jurisdiction in student ex- No collection of less than 35 Shaker have been nominated These new regulations are in- Maurice F. X. Donohue, directorby the University of Chicago ten(ted to preserve the^*home like of the University’s downtown cen¬ter Danforth graduate fellowships. almosphere” of the dorm Unes- A J ^ ‘corted males have been chargedThe Danforth foundation offerstracurricular affairs.Formerly, all entering North¬western undergraduate studentswere required to take the fol¬lowing oath: “I pledge on myhonor to conduct myself in amanner becoming a mature citizenol: the Northwestern universitycommunity, to refrain from allforms of hazing, rowdyism, (and)mass demonstrations A college student with an out- financial aid annually to 100 menstanding personal library will be interested in college teaching.The fellowship winners will bechosen from a group of some 300students nominated by these col¬leges. with “cluttering the lounge areas.”UC holds urban seminarThe University has received$1,200 for a seminar on urban ter announced the receipt of agrant from the Sears Roebuckfoundation. It will provide scholar¬ships for clergymen of manyfaiths.hooks will be considered; collec¬tions (excluding textbooks) of anytype are eligible.The deadline for nomination isApril 30. Further information canbe obtained by writing Box 553,Times Square PostYork, 36, New York. Penn tightens dorm rulesA male student was recent¬ly ejected from the women’sOffice, New dormitory at the Universityof Pennsylvania for wearingYoung Dems elect head £Vhirt tai,,s out’ reports the— * Daily Pennsylvanian.This was in compliance with one The seminar program will con-sist of eleven lectures and discus-problems for Chicago area sionS) conducted by scholars andclergymen. workers in the field.Renewal role explainedThe campus Young Demo¬nic motion to abolish the pledge <*rats elected new officers at of several more stringent regula-was presented to the council by their first meetingRichard Gephardt, student senate year Tuesday.• president, and Zel Canter, humanrelations committee co-chairman.The motion suggested, in part,, that: “the practice of requiringstudents entering the universityto sign a pledge be abolished.” of theGerman play tryouts Walter Miale, a third year stu¬dent in the College, was electedpresident after Gene Vinogradoffannounced his resignation.The group will co-sponsor acocktail dance with the Fifth wardyoung Democratic club on SundayTryouts for Friedrich Schiller’s at the Grand ballroom, 6315 Cot-lage Grove avenue. HendersonSmith’s combo and other guestartists will furnish entertainment.The Young Democrats have alsoinvited Paul Simon, currentlyseeking the Democratic nomina¬tion to the Senate, to campus. tions recently enforced, at thatdormitory.Unescorted males are no longerpermitted to enter the girls’lounge qr snack bar. All maleshave lost the privilege of dining atthe girls’ dormitory, even asguests. (continued from page one)newal, Neal Hardy, commissionerfederal housing administration,stressed the need for “rehabilita¬tion in good but older neighbor¬hoods; and restoration and pre¬servation of values in old neigh¬borhoods.”Relocation, financing of build¬ing, and other vrelated problemswere discussed.Responding to questions fromthe floor, Ira Back, commissionerof Chicago’s department of cityplanning stated that the city was applying for the credits it hasearned through projects carried onby Illinois Institute of Technology,the expansion of Michael Reesehospital and other projects.Kabal nnd biebe will be heldtonight. All German - speakingmembers -of Ihe University com¬munity are invited to Judd 126 at7:30 pm.The play is sponsored by thedepartment of German languagesand the graduate Germanics club:It will be directed by Kenneth J.Northcott, associate professor of Today’s EventsStudents nominated forawardUC students Louis Country- Episcopal Holy Communion, Bond chape),11:30 am.Conversational language groups, Hilleifoundation. 5715 Woodlawn Avenue,3:30 pm. Hug Iyri—Hebrew conver¬sation group, 3:30 elementary Heb¬rew, 4:45 intermediate Hebrew.Zoology club lecture, Zoology 14, 4:30pm. "Patterns and populations.” P. R.* older Gernian literature, who has .had extensive experience directing man, Donald Fox, and Richardt iCREMLIN offers advice “Turning's theory of a chemical basisof morphogenesis: review and. dis¬cussion,” H. M. Martinez, U.S. publichealth service predoctoral trainee inmathematical biology.Studying the Bible: Part I, 7 pm, withDon Powell, Ida Noyes east lounge.History club lecture, 8 pm, BernardWeintraub.Ehrlich, assistant professor, dt»part- Record Concert, International House, 8ment of biology. Stanford university. to 10 pm.Mathematical Biology meeting, 57 41 Theatre, “Voltaire’s Candide,” MandelDrexel avenue, room 311, 4:30 pm, hall, 8:30 pm. Mayor Daley address theWhite House conference.American high schoolteachers of Russian may soonhe able to write to the Centerfor Russian educational mate¬rials and language instructionnotes (GREMLIN) for educationalaids.CREMLIN is one of the pro¬posals lhat arose from the con¬ference of Russian educators heldat the University of Chicago re¬cently, in order to develop recom¬mendations for the strengtheningof the high school Russian pro¬gram in the United States.“CREMLIN would remedy thepresent lack of adequate teachingmaterials,” stated Wayne D. Fisher, assistant professor of edu¬cation in Russian, and director ofthe conference.Phonetic tapes, stories recordedby native Russians, and visualaids would be part of the servicethat would be offered to all highschool Russian instructors throughCREMLIN, which would handleboth commercial anebnon-commer¬cial products. <Another recommendation of theconference was the establishmentof a team of linguists who wouldhold workshops for teachers indifferent parts of the country.Fisher pointed out that . this isnecessary because of the “shortageof highly qualified linguists.” Classified AdsFor Sale PersonalsNew Smith-Corona portable typewriter,“Galaxie” model. Elite. Originally $120,now $70. BU 8-9640— Miss Goldstein.Health Mobile Rig, $220. Will separate:Gas range, $20; Elec, refrig., $30. EV4-1915. Priscilla—Live and Itft live. S.C. Job opportunities* Tomorrow, from 9 to 11 am,C. A. Randall of Ohio univer¬sity, Athens, Ohio, will be inthe office of vocational guid¬ance and placement to discussgraduate opportunities at Ohiouniversity with interested stu¬dents. Students may call ex¬tension 3282 for an appoint¬ment.For RentLarge basement room for rent, cookingfac., free gas and elec. 79th and Jeffery.15 minute drive from campus, also goodpublic trans. $45 per mo. Call: BA1-1931. MODEL CAMERALeica,, Rolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTAppointment only Ml 3-8032FLORENCE RESNIKOFFCUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGNPrecious Stones Matched Wedding SetsThe only Chicago designer to be included in "Design Quar¬terly's" survey of contemporary jewelry craftsmen.REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalEAST INNOPEN ART SHOWNov. 10, 11. 12WINNERS ANNOUNCEDMIDNIGHT SUN. NOV. 12TH206 L Superior TYPEWRITER RENTALSIn addition to many others, we are now rentingI. B. M. typewriters.Come to our Typewriter Departmentfor information.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE MR CATALINAMAN RELAXED ...the friendly comfortof a sweater is great companionship faryour favorite pastime...or any time.Created by our celebrated designer, JohnNorman, who himself makes a study ofthe ait in ‘moments of relaxation!NOW PLAYINGThe Cloncy BrothersandTommy MakemIrish RebelsStorm The GateGene and FrancescaSongs and HumorSpecial VYeeknight Prices$1.80 admissionNEWTHEvGATEOF HOKJST193§ N. State 5U-7-2833Students abuse use ofBillings emergency roomUniversity of Texasniversitv asking for integrated athle- facilities despite threats that they . , v,tics. The regents decide university would be placed on academic pro- ofucials nave com-integrate bation for their actions. plained . that students are1, for the The regents took no action on In another &>te, the faculty taking trivial conditions tol'V of the issue, stating the sentiment overwhelmingly approved a reso- ;the emergency room and are thus■ was expressed only by / an active ]U(jon calling for the administra- wasting SHS funds. -lo a cam- vocal minority. ’ There are about;. tion to revoke,rules providing for In a recent statement, thea campus 20.000 students at the Universityg;segregajeci dormitories .and eating health service asked students liv-of Texas. facilities. ing in dorpiitories to check withtheir house-head before going tothe emergency room. Free use ofthe emergency room is assuredDrop deadlineTomorrow is the last day fordropping or adding an under¬graduate course.It is also the deadline forpaying tuition and dormitoryfees that were deferred. ^ byspecial arrangement. 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Y,£#fe«'lbetterchanc'e.,ogrowWgMii■a unique adaptationfor the stageDIRECTED ATRobert L. BeredetH /f.MAN DELijipiI V. 57th Street atUniversity 5$Thurs. ft Sun. $1.50: Sat. $2.00Tickets on sale at Reynolds Club*at the door, or by mail.with a growth companyl&i'XMjJke .■; -V: ■ .4 * CHICAGO MAftOON Watch theNovember 16th