f Med! Medical post assignedLoon Orris Jacobson, a mation, diseases of the blood, andmedical scientist distinguished protection against radiation in-for his research on the effects jurie*-He has directed his own re-of radiation, has been ap- ’pointed chairman of the depart¬ment of medicine at the Universi¬ty of Chicago.Jacobson, an authority on theStudy and clinical use of radioac¬tivity in medicine, heads the Ar¬gonne cancer research hospitalwhich UC operates on campus forthe US Atomic Energy commis¬sion.Jacobson, a professor of medi¬cine, has been serving as actingchairman of the department ofmedicine for the past seyenmonths.The department is the largestacademic unit in the Division Ofthe biological sciences, which in¬cludes the University’s hospitalsand school of medicine as well asgraduate teaching and research inthe clinical and non-clinicalsciences.Jacobson is internationallyknown for his work on blood for- search program in two fields, bothconcerned with red blood cor¬puscles.He has made extensive pioneerstudies of the hormone erythro¬poietin, which is produced by thekidney and controls the formationof the corpuscles.He has also made importantstudies of the body mechanism bywhich blood-forming tissues recov¬er after they are subjected to radi¬ation. In connection with this lat¬ter work, he received the RobertRoesler de Villiers prize of theleukemia society of New York in1956.The appointment of Dr. Jacob¬son as the new chairman of thedepartment was announced yes¬terday by Dr. H. Stanley Bennett,dean of the division of the bio¬logical sciences.Jacobson will continue as direc¬tor of the Argonne Cancer Re¬search hospital. AEC policy shiftGlen Seaborg, chairman ofthe Atomic Energy commis¬sion, outlined a major policychange effecting the operationof UC’s Argonne laboratories in aninterview last night.He acknowledged that universi¬ties have the right to make profitsfrom research work done for theUS government, just as privatecorporations profit from federalcontracts.This policy could result in UC’sgetting an additional $800,000 forthe programs of Argonne labora¬tories done for the government.Helstein denied FEPC post UC now receives $600,000 peryear for administering the opera¬tion of more than $50 million inAtomic Energy commission (AEC)business.Argonne officials are now ne¬gotiating to raise this figure to areported $1.2 million.The issue has caused a splitwithin the AEC, insisting that theUniversity would be making moneyon government business if themanagement allowance is in-creased.The problem of the Argonne al¬lowance is complicated by theimpossibility of accounting for allmanagement expenses. Definingfair compensation for the use ofUC libraries by Argonne is heldup as an example of the problem.The present $600,000 manage- Seaborg stated that a spccififdecision on the Argonne allowsance is still pending, but he im¬plied that the increase was justi¬fied. He cited the leadership andcooperation scientists provide asintangibles upon which a price tagcan’t be set, but which deservecomi>ensation.Although Argonne may be pre¬pared to settle for the 1.2 millioaallowance, some reports indicatedthe actual operating overhead ofthe laboratories is 1.6 milliondollai’s.The Argonne laboratories arelocated thirty-five miles south¬west of Chicago in Lamont, Illi¬nois. The AEC has followed apolicy since World War II ofment fund was established when having its principle researchThe Illinois state senate refused to confirm the appointment of Ralph L. Helstein the Argonne budget was about 17 ^en!f.!T_s^f^as Argonne- operatedo the fair employment practices commission (FEPC) yesterday.Helstein, who is president of the United packinghouse, food and allied workers union,was presumably rejected Itecause certain officials of his union employed the fifth amend¬ment when they were questioned by the house un-American activities committee.The vote came after the state senate executive committee recommended that thesenate refuse to confirm Governor million dollars, but some people universities,feel that since Argonne’ budget The new policy, if approved,has now increased to over 50 mil- would mean a change in the AEClion, an increased allowance is practice by giving universitynecessary'. University officials are laboratories business on the cost-withholding comment while nego- plus fixed fee patter-n used in in-tiations are underway. dustrial research contracts.Kerner’s appointment of Helstein.Voting in both cases was primarilyalong party lines with the RetRib-lican majority prevailing.This was the second major de¬feat for Kemer’s FEPC programin the past two weeks since thesenate also recently rejected theappointment of Earl B. Dickersonlo the FEPC. Dickerson, a UCgraduate and Chicago business¬man. was rejected on the groundsthat lie had belonged to subversiveorganizations. The senate rejec¬tion was strongly criticized by Chicago civic leaders and politi¬cians or both parties.The senate executive committeehas also voted to recall Charles W.Gray before the committee foradditional questioning. Gray, di¬rector of industrial relations forBell & Howell company, had al¬ready been approved by the com¬mittee but was recalled when itbecame known that he openlycriticized the committee for itsrejection of Dickerson. There is apossibility that the Republicanswill recant their previous approvalof Gray as FEPC chaii-man. GrayNegro students sueAUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 8 —A suit asking complete racialintegration of the Universityof Texas dormitories was filedin federal court here today bythree Negro students.The action came only two daysbefore the board of regents, chiefpolicy-making body of the uni¬versity begins meeting Fridaywith a review of integration poli¬ties on its agenda.An estimated 300 Negro stu¬dents form a part of the 20,396enrollment. There is one segre¬gated dormitory for women, twotor men, and one desegregatedwing in a men’s dormitory.The suit, filed by Sam HoustonClinton, attorney for the stateA PL CIO, petitions the court totake jurisdiction under authorityol the 14th amendment,The petition asks that “TheCourt adjudge that plaintiffs andthe class of students similarly sit¬uated are entitled to use and en¬joy all dormitory facilities . . .the same basis as white stu¬dents,’’ dence halls for men and womenare not public buildings, but arereserved by contract with the oc¬cupants for their use and enjoy¬ment subject to dormitory rulesand regulations.” said that the rejection of Dicker-son damages the beginning workof the FEPC because it may re¬duce the confidence of the peoplein the quality of the commis¬sioners.Gray added that Dickerson grewin stature by the way he handledhimself before that committee, andthat he (Gray) had complete con¬fidence in him.When asked about his being re¬called before the committee, Graysaid that he had not been officiallynotified of this action.Also the state senate and househave appointed a joint committeeto attempt to arrive at a com¬promise on the question of Con¬gressional reapportionment.The 10-man body will attemptto have a new plan to submit tothe legislaturc when it reconvenesTuesday.If no agreement is reached byTuesday, it is quite possible thatthe 24 congressional seats for Illi¬nois will be filled by an at-largeelection next fail. Law school conferenceto study atomic ageThe impact of the atomic age on the law will be dis¬cussed at a public conference sponsored by the Universityof Chicago law school Monday and Tuesday.The conference is designed to enumerate the peace-timeexperiences with atomic radiationand to assess the novelty of theproblems which they have posedfor the law.Each topic will first be dis¬cussed by an expert in that field,then by a legal scholar with abroad perspective in t! e relevantfield of law, according to James M.Ratcliffe, assistant dean of the lawschool.At Monday’s session. Herbert L.Anderson, professor of physics anddirector of the Enrico Fermi in¬stitute of nuclear studies, willspeak on “The scientific back¬ground.” William Mitchell, formerSPU holds demonstrationsDemonstrations on 70 cam¬puses throughout the countrywill take place today and to¬morrow to mark NationalStudents Speak for Peace day.The Student Peace urion (SPU),which is sponsoring the event,has sent over 200,000 pamphletsto these campuses to be distrib¬uted at the many civil defensedemonstrations and Veteran’s dayvigils that will take place.In New York, students of Col¬umbia university, New York uni¬versity, and other colleges, willpicket civil defense headquarters.Students of the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley will con¬clude their speak for peace marchtomorrow by demonstratingagainst the Veteran’s day paradein San Francisco. Leaflet distribution will alsotake place at Harvard, Oberlin,Antioch, Cleveland, Pennsylvaniastate university, and the Univer¬sity of Pittsburgh.The University of Illinois atNavy Pier, Wright Junior college,Roosevelt university, and NewTrier high school students willdemonstrate in the Chicago area.At the University of Chicago,a peace march is scheduled for 2pm this afternoon. It will beginat the Administration building,go to the new women's dormitory,and wind up at Breasted hall, .Monday night.comer of Michigan and Madisonin the Loop.SPIT members and friends willcompose the vigil, congregatingsilently, and distributing leaflets. general counsel, US Atomic En¬ergy commission, will discuss “Li¬censing and the regulatory pro¬cess,” with comments by KennethCulp Davis, John P. Wilson, pro¬fessor of law. This session begin*at 2:30 p.m. at the law schoolauditorium.At the evening session at 7:30Arthur W. Murphy, of Baer,Marks, Friedman and Berliner,New York, will speak on “Tortliability, government indemnifica¬tion. and insurance," with com¬ments by Willard H. Pedrick,professor of law, Northwesternuniversity. Robert Lcwenstein, di¬rector. division of licensing andregulation, US Atomic Energycommission, will explain “The roteand establishment of safety stand¬ards.” with a comment by SamuelD. Estep, professor of law, theUniversity of Michigan.The conference will continue onTuesday afternoon and evening.where there will be a peace rallvat 2:45.All these Chicago schools willparticipate in a veteran’s dayvigil at 9 am tomorrow. The vigilwill take place, in full view ofthe Veteran’s day parade, at theThe suit seeks also to have seg¬regation rules judged unconstitu¬tional. to prevent enforcement ofsegregation rules, to require theuniversity to accept residence hallapplications “without regard toiace or color,” and to receive»ueb other and further relief as® just.”By a vote of 308 to 31, the gen- trasteH two nhilosoohers’ atti- H,at man n,usl use reasun a,luoral faculty decided last week to traste(t lw0 pnuosopneis atti rat,0nality to advance the pro¬fall on the administration to re- tudes toward the history of gress of an enlightened civilization. UCSCL to hear WhiteBurt White, former chair- Sail Francisco in May, 1960. Heman of San Francisco’s Bay appeared in the film of the riot*. ... , i i- i “Operation Abolition, which wa*Area committee to abolish the made by HUACHouse un-American activities Also 'at the UCSCL meeting,committee (HUAC), will discuss plans for the year, especially“Students and civil liberties” here means of raising money for theGtudent Non-Violent Co-ordinatingWhite will address a meeting of committee voter registration drivethe University of Chicago Students in the south will be discussed,for Civil Liberties (UCSCL). The UCSCL is cooperating with ameeting will be at 7:30 pm in the committee formed WednesdayIda Noyes lounge.White was active in the demon¬strations against HUAC held inWeintraub contrasts philosophersKarl Weintraub, assistant These two French philosophersprofessor of history, * con- of the eighteenth century agreedthat man must use reason and^»ke rules regarding segregationt,[ dormitory and eating facilities,Gn the day of the faculty meet-‘‘- the administration posted a4 Hvtia contending that “Resi- the common man last night.Speaking before a meeting ofthe History club, Weintraub dis¬cussed the relationship betweenVoltaire and the Comte d’Oreey, Voltaire, the poet - philosopher,and D’Orsay, the scientists-philo-sopher, basically differed in theirtreatments of history.Influenced by the majesty and aristocracy of the era of LouisXIV, Voltaire believed that thedevelopment of a refined culturewas the salvation of mankind, andtherefore political despotism mustbe tolerated to preserve the peaceand order of civilization.Culture requires leisure and isthe creation of an elite, an “un-pedigr&ed aristocracy of merit,’ night to raise funds for the drive.UCSCL, chaired by Ron Dorf-man, last year gathered 1200 HydePark residents’ signatures on apetition against HUAC. Thisaction was, in part, responsiblefor Congressman Barrett O’Hara'*vote against HUAC.The group has purchased aprint of “Operation Abolition,’*which Dorfman estimates it ha*shown some 48 times.Crusade of MercyThe Crusade of Mercy hascollected $32,676.34 of its $30,-000 goal on campus so far.universitytheatrepresentsVOLTAIRE’SCANDIDEa unique adaptationfor the stageDIRECTED BYRobert L. Benede+tiNOV. 9, 11, 128:30 P.M.MANDELHALL57th Street otUniversityTWs. * Sun. SI .50: Sat. S2.00.Tickets on sale ot Reynolds Club,ot the door, or by mail. PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1233 8. 33th HO T-tMI. MO 4-47*0ILS.ROYALQTIRESSAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRSTNOW *10NO MONEY DOWN • 77 4.70-1 STubed-TypeBlackwallAir RideEASY CREDITBIG DISCOUNTS—UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAYSAVE MONEY-50% OFF!BRAND NEW SECONDSUSED TIRES*3 ALL SIZES95 MAND UPFREE! FREE! FREE!Electronic Front EndAlignment CheckAL’S TIRE & SUPPLY•» INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED8104 So. COTTAGE GROVEHU. 3-8585 YOUR AUTHORIZED PEUGEOT DEALERB OB NELSOMOTORS NDivision at Robert H. Nelson, Jr., Inc,COMPLETE PARTS AMD SEMVICE FOB ALL IMPORT CARS4038-40 S. Cottage ©rave Ava., Chicago Midway 3-4500("Ddv*” Murray, fmrmerty of Urntemraity Carmga, la nau> In • ur aarviea dept.)TRIANGLE THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS. INC. FRANK FRIED. F*«c. Dir.pi eecntsA SEEGER FAMILY CONCERT!PETE SEEGERPEGGY SEEGERtlieNew Lost City Ramblers:MIKE SEEGERJOHN COHENTOM PA LEYORCHESTRA HALL • Dec. 1st, 8:30 P.M.Tickets: 2.20, 2.75, 3.50, 4.30By Mail: Orchestra HallOn Sale: Hyde Park Co-Op Credit UnionSALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!Thank You i~~ SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSWe ore stiil here otter 2 years in the art colony - we have learned to walk - and the future looks promising - thanks to you, ourcustomers: students, instructors, professors, deans, and former chancellor.Our 2nd Anniversary Sale starts November 11 - and will last until Thanksgiving.The nourishing mountain postures, the pure water and clean air give theNorwegian wool its resilience, gloss and strength and make its a wonder¬ful material for sweater.Buy one Skisweater of 100% Norweigian raw wool for theregular price ot $14.95, and get one free. Our gift to you - expres-tng thonks. FROM NORWAYm• ->Tixi Trayalesreduced from$19.95 to $12Small Walnut Tablesfrom $19.95 to $12Odd Chairs with teakseatfrom $19.95 to $12Gift items in teak, sealskin,stainless steelall reduced to $2Sideboard teakfrom $440 to $220SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS1542 East 57th Street NO 7-1040Open Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. ta 7:30 p.m.< Multiform can nlsa ba purchased at Field'* downtownand Frank Ryan on the North Side)Science open house tomorrowTwo science programs for UT presentation goodThough Mandel hall be Thomas Nolan, as the full, ,, • , • . dressed Voltaire, brought the nar-shghtly less than intimate, rator,s ^ into stage, . . , , . . The group will visit labora- of Canada will be shown. It cites the University theater’s prod- where he pantomimed as skillfullyhigh school students and their tones in the division of the bio- six solutions from different parts ,. » itr ... „ . , as the rest,teachers will be held on the logical sciences in the morning, of the world including North tiction ot Cancuae playedUniversity Of Chicago campus Beadle will address the confer- America, for urban and suburbanmorrow. ence 'n the afternoon. developments.More than 1,600 invited high Architects discussed Kirkpatrick gets new jobschool students are expected to , .. T , T T>- , , - .nai Mclpate in the annual science . architect s contnbu- John I. Kirkpatrick, re-open house devoted primarily to tions, achievements, and hopes cently resigned vice chancellor k .ili(> physical sciences and in the in our own time will be dis- of the University of Chicago, throithird bio-medical career confer¬ence for the biological sciences.The students are from more than500 high schools in five states.The science toen house willbegin at 1 pm in Mandel hall with cussed this afternoon at anopen house sponsored by the finearts program of the downtowncenter.The program will be held at 64East Lake street, room 201 at extremely well there, drawingaudience and actors together in apowerfully funny adaptation ofVoltaire's philosophical novel.Dennis Eubanks, as Candide,a candid air about himthroughout the fast moving prod- Thomas Jordan, as Pangloss,brought a laught at every linewith his adept German accent.Ronald House, as Cacambo, andEandria Pontecordvo, as the oldwoman, added equally adept for¬eign > accents to the narrativehas been appointed national action; perhaps he shonid have J“‘ee,“'a“d“Swell throughout the long recital ofwelcome by President George ^ t ,°*1 he Pr°£ra™ wjp Work.director of planning of the Ameri- developed a bit more disillusion-can Cancer society (ACS). ment. However, his performanceHis appointment to this newly was strong and captivating, a corn-created post was announced by ment which may be applied to thethe ACS in New York, where he entire cast almost without excep-will be “The landscape of man.’Participants include experts inthe field of architecture.John Cordwell, architect, will, r ., 1-, discuss the Carl Sandburg center,department of the geophysical This te an urban renewal projectsciences w.ll deliver a lecture. to be carried out between NorthAt 2 pm, the students and avenue an(} Division street onteachers will move to the Insti- North LaSalle street.Wells Beadle, Nobel prize winning geneticist.Sverre Petterssen, chairman ofthe* University’s newly organized tion.Watch theKm “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”November 16thlutes for Basic Research for dem¬onstrations by faculty scientists.The biomedical career confer¬ence will begin at 8:30 am witha welcome by Dr. John Arnold,associate professor in the depart¬ment of medicine A panel discussion will includeCordwell, Richard Bennett, archi¬tect; and Malcom Wise, corre¬spondent for the Chicago SunTimes.A film entitled. “Suburban Liv¬ing’’ by The National Film boardS University Snack ShopDelicious Sandwiches, Chili, Shakes andFountain SpecialtiesTry Our Deluxe Hamburger - A Meal In ItselfOPEN 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY1022 EAST 55th STREETIAcross From Fierce Tower I Mr. Jerry Silverman, Sales Directorcordially invites yon for a personal demonstrationof the world famoas ....MERCEDES-BENZmotor car75TH JUBILEELOEBER MERCEDES-BENZ1111 No. Clark St., Chica,. 10. III.WH1Ml.ll 4-0500mm mDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT UNUSUAL F000DELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti 9 beef 9 sausage and meatballsandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014,1015 1427 East 67th StYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 The Methodist FoundationpresentsPROFESSOR PHILIP WATSONNOTED WESLEYAN SCHOLAR WILL SREAK ON"Methodist Beliefs and Practices"SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1961AT 5:30 P.M.AT SWIFT HALL COMMONSA light luncheon will be served at a cost of seventy-five cents.Reservations not required.TAh£AM-YWNCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DftSHETOpen DallyU A M. to 1B:M P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1310 East 63rd St. BU 8~9*B ArrowCMripViS'PA R"The pullover shirtwith no handicapThis new knitted shirt of 100%nylon is magnificently tailored toconform to natural body lines.Its comfortable good looksand swing-free action brings outthe best in you at work or play.Bunion comes in 12 colors.Short sleeves $5.95Long sleeves $6.95•ARROW-From the“Cum Laude Collectionm her woes.Dotty Sharplessforeign car hospitalsee page four^wiiiiiMiiititiiiiiiimiimiiiittiitifiii«ititiiiiiitt»iiiiitmmttiiitiituiiiHtmttiiiitiHimi<miiiimmum(iiMiiutfm!i£Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood | EVERYCOLLEGESTUDENTneeds thisbookWITH KEY 1TO THE ftj SCRIPTURES 1POPULARPRICES (3BIIIUt1llltllltllllllllllltllllllllllll(tlilttllHIIIIIIHtlllHlttllilllllllllltlltlllllttllllltlllllllltllilltllHIUIIIIIIIIHIIHIitHIKr to increasehis ability tolearnAn understanding of the truthcontained in Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy canremove the pressure which con¬cerns today's college studentupon whom increasing de¬mands are being made foeacademic excellence.Christian Science calms fearand gives to the student the fullassurance he needs in order tolearn easily and to evaluatewhat he has learned. It teachesthat God is man’s Mind—liisonly Mind —from which ema¬nates all the intelligence heneeds, when and as he needs it.Science and Health, the text¬book of Christian Science, maybe read or examined, togetherwith the Bible, in an atmos¬phere of quiet and peace,at anyChristian Science ReadingRoom. Information about Sci¬ence and Healt h may also be ob¬tained on campus through theChristian ScienceOrganization atThe Universityof ChicagoMeeting timeTuesdays at 7:15 pmMeeting place: ThorndikeHilton Chapel1150 East 58th Street• CHICAGO MAROON Am• **H» CMFt POUCY rOR I VERY NKEQFOR YOUAND YOUR FAMILY...The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection if you die within a specifiednumber of years. If you live, the endowmentbenefit falls due on the maturity date; you cantake the funds in cash or as income for life.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, Ilf.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-68006UN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Editorial' Be perspicacious!mNot this: a student who This: perspicacious ...drowses over books no mattor sharp! NoDoz keeps youhow much sleep he gets. awake and alert—safely!If you sometimes find studying soporific (and who doesn't?), the wordto remember is NoDoz.® NoDoz perks you up in minutes, with thesame safe awakener found in coffee or tea. Yet NoDozis faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutelynon-habit-forming, NoDoz is soldeverywhere without prescription. So,to keep perspicacious during study andexams—and while driving, too—always keep NoDoz in proximity.Iks safe stay awake tablet—available everywhere Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.RELAXIN A MAN’S WORLDWITHSIR WALTERRALEIGHPipe smokers appreciate Sir WalterRaleigh’s choice Kentucky Burley— extra aged for flavor and mild¬ness. Now kept 44% fresher in thepouch pack. So relax and get awayfrom your cares with Sir WalterRaleigh—the quality pipe tobacco! New College restricts studelA crucial problem in highereducation, and one which isall too often disregarded, isthe distinction between thestudent’s ability to decide whathe should study and his ability todetermine how he should study.Misunderstanding of this prob¬lem can lead, on the one hand, toa free elective system, which inno way guarantees that a stu¬dent will become educated, andon the other hand to compulsoryclass attendance, residence re¬quirements, and restrictions onthe academic freedom of students.It has, at the University of Chi¬cago, been held that while stu¬dents do not know exactly whatthey should study, they are suf¬ficiently experienced to determinehow they will prepare for theirexaminations. This point of viewstrikes us as most sensible, in¬deed it seems neeessaiy to theproper functioning of a universi¬ty.It is not reasonable to expecta student with no experience inthe natural sciences to knowwhether a course in that fieldwill be of value to him. Since hehas no knowledge of the subjectmatter covered, he is in no waycapable of discovering the rela¬tive importance of the course.For this reason free electivesystems have failed. The studentfinds himself faced with manychoices which he is completelyunequipped to make. Should hetake mathematics or music?Physics or philosophy? Unable toselect on rational grounds hemakes his choice for completelyinvalid reasons, such as the con¬venience of the class time, thefact that the class is on the firstfloor of a building, or the re¬nowned sense of humor of theprofessor.On the other hand, studentshave a proven ability to deter¬mine the manner in which theyprepare for exams. They havebeen students all their lives, havefound the ways in which theycould best learn the subject mat¬ter of a course. While some stu¬dents are best able to move at thesame pace in all courses othersmove quickly in one, preferringto let another slide for a while.Some students can get a greatdeal out of class attendance,others, if forced to go, will sleepMODEL CAMERALeica, Rolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55tH HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT through the entire period.The essential difference be¬tween the what and the how ofan education is the universalityof the one, the subjectivity ofother. Few people (and none atthe University of Chicago) denythat there are some things thatthe educated man, be he physicist,musicologist, political scientist,should know. For is it deniedthat men whose msiness is edu¬cation, faculty and administrators,are best equipped to determinewhat these things are. But dif¬ferent people prepare to meettheir requirements in differentways, and it is unnecessary anduncalled for for the university toimpose a method of preparationon any individual. While the uni¬versity has every right to expectthat its graduates to know cer¬tain things, the manner in whichthey have arrived at this knowl¬edge is completely immaterial.Unfortunately the acceptanceof this distinction which char¬acterized UC under the adminis¬tration of Robert Maynard Hut¬chins is disappearing. The num¬ber of elective choices allowed thestudent is increasing. This changewe discussed in last week’s editorial.The change in amount of Uni¬versity regulation of the mannerin which students prepare for ex¬aminations is not less important.All of the recently adoptedchanges in UC regulations aimtoward the same end: the restric¬tion of student responsibility.It is perhaps best to discussthese changes individually. Themost striking, as well as the mostrecent, is the requirement thatundergraduate women live indormitories for all four years andthat undergraduate men live infor two years, with the option tomove into a fraternity house atthe end of their first year.Much of the student protestabout this regulation has beenbased on the almost unbearableconditions of dormitory life.While we agree that the dormsare impossible places to live, wefeel that there is a more mean¬ingful criticism of the rule. Weobject to the principle of a uni¬versity administrator requiringstudents to live anywhere, be itin dormitories, in apartments, orin burrows. The place where aBOB NELSON MOTORSIMPORT SERVICESPECIALISTSHAS"DAVE" MURRAYSERVICE student lives Is a matter of con-cem only to the student himselfand, if they wish, to his parentsIn the first place there is no evi¬dence, drop-out studies to the con¬trary, that shows an educationalvalue to be gained from dormi-tory residence.While perhaps it Is true thatdormitory living does help somepeople in their academic careers,it can have the reverse effect onothers. The only statistics avail¬able on the relationship of placeof residence and academic suc¬cess are subject to doubt. Evenif they were perfectly accurate,however, no valid argument forthe residence rule can,be drawn,since methods of study varygreatly with individuals.However, even granting thatthere were some educational advantage, to dormitory living,would it be proper to require stu¬dents to live on campus? We believe that it would not. The Uni¬versity exists to offer to thosewilling and qualified the bestpossible education. It is not theinstitution’s responsibility to insure that its students make thebest use of their opportunity. Ifit were, it would fall under theschool’s duties to tell students atwhat time they should study, howmany hours they should relax,and what they should eat. All ofthese probably have some corre¬lation to a student’s academic-success, hut obviously they aiowithout the sphere of responsi¬bility of the university. The university has fulfilled its functionwhen it has offered an excellentcurriculum, a fine faculty', andgood facilities. Anything else istotally superfluous.The arguments advanced thusfar have been negative, they haveattempted to prove that some¬thing is not the responsibility ofthe university. But there arepositive arguments as well, definite reasons why the studentmust be free to live where hechooses.Students are accepted into theUniversity community as fullmembers, engaged, as are all oth¬er members, in the pursuit oftruth. They are far less experi¬enced than the faculty and administration, and must be guidedalong certain lines in this pursuit.However, if, by the age of eighteen and nineteen individuals ha\«not learned how to regulate theii‘ foreign or hospital & dink|IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH "The Walrus and the Carpenter |§= took a walk to " =TAVERN&LIQUORS ^^0 dealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist55th and Ellis §jMl 3-0524 =wm mo rns urni worn sm-mmt s Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetet University Ava.HYde Pork 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov, 10, 1961choices of h ow to studylives, they are likely never toivarn. The girl who one year isconfined to a dormitory to whichshe must return by a certain timeevery night the next year mighthave the responsibility of sup¬porting herself. The possessionof a BA degree does not guaran¬tee social maturity. The fourthyear girl who is not capable ofliving free of restrictions is likelynever to be able to survive with¬out them.Such regulations as the resi¬dence requirement stem from aindief on the part of administra¬tors that the university standsin loco parentis toward its stu¬dents. They function as the par¬ent in the absence of the parent.This view is utterly falacious. Itdisregards the fact that the stu¬dent still has parents, and thatihey are quite able to controlwhere their child lives. With theirintimate knowledge of the indi¬viduals involved, the parents are,indeed, the only fit judges of thestudent’s ability to live on hisown.Indeed, the in loco parentis doc¬trine as applied at the Universityof Chicago sets the institution upas a far more strict regulator ofthe student's actions than his par¬ents would ever attempt. Wom¬ens’ hours regulations, while farmore liberal here than at mostschools, are more stringent thanthe average girl is accustomed to.It is true that, given the rela¬tive immaturity of many students,mistakes will be made. Good.While experience is not alwaysthe best teacher, there is no sub¬stitute for it in learning how tolive. Rules like the residence re-(iuirement go a long way towarddepriving the student of this val¬uable experience and. thus, harmboth the individual and the uni¬versity as a. whole.Another of the recently im¬posed regulations is commonlyreferred to as the single F rule.Five years ago a student was al-Iow(h1 to take a comprehensiveexamination whenever he desiredto; quarterly grades were merelyadvisory. Then a regulation wasimposed stating that a studentmust pass at least one of the twoquarters before becoming eligibleto take the comp. Called thedouble F rule, this legislation ele¬vated the meaning of the quar¬terly grade, requiring that a stu¬dent get a’- least a D in one ofthe two quarters before the comp.Three years ago the single F rulewas imposed. Students then hadto pass both quarters before be¬ ing allowed to take the comp.This rule was justified on thebasis of experience, which, it wasargued, showed that there was afar smaller percentage of stu¬dents failing comps. This is anoble aim, but, unfortunately, themeans do not justify the end.It is completely irrelevant whata student knows after one quar¬ter of a three quarter course.What is important is his masteryof the discipline after completingall required work. Since studentsdo not study in the same way, itis unfair to require that a stu¬dent master a third of a givenamount of work at any giventime. The rule has the effect offorcing students to tread a mono¬ lithic path through three quar¬ters toward the comprehensiveexamination. Given the single Frule, the whole philosophy of thecomp, the belief that only totalcompetence in a field is impor¬tant, is undermined. The compsystem is rendered meaningless,the exams become merely both¬ersome events which ruin thepleasant, month of May.Thus one of the great innova¬tions in American education hasbeen destroyed. Why? Becauseunder the new system it is easierfor a student to succeed. But arewe to accept mediocrity with therealization that with it comesexpediency? We sincerely hopenot.Editor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness manager Advertising managerRaymond Mitchell Ken HeylManaging Editor .Avima RuderEditor emeritus Ken PierceExecutive news editor Gene VinogradoffCampus news editor Laura GodofskyNational news editor Michael ShakmanCity news editor Faye WellsAssistant news editor Gary FeldmanCopy editor Suzy GoldbergCulture editor Dorothy SharplessFeature editor Judy ShapiroPhoto coordinators Dan Auerbach, A1 BergerPolitical news editor Ron DorfmanSports editor Chuck BernsteinEditorial board: Laura Godofsky, Jay Greenberg, Ray Mitchell, AvimaRuder, Mike Shakman, Gene Vinogradoff.Editorial staff: Eileen Barmash, Barry Bayer, Clarence Bryant, HowardCarter, Nancy Dier, Debby Edel, Sharon Goldman,Richard Gottlieb,A1 Hausfather, Joe Kasper, Arthur Kaufman, Robin Kaufman, JoeKelly, Debby Kleiman, Jerry Kodish, Dennis Larson, Antigone Lefteris,John Marx, Ken Meyer, Dick Montague, Mark Naftalin, Jan Paynter,Paul Phillips, Mike Rivard, Murray Schacher, Beth Schachter, MikeSilverman, Beverly Splane, Andy Stein, Tamara Thabes, RobertTrostle, Marlene Weiner, Jane Whitehill, John Williams, DonnaWilson.Sports staff: Mike Canes, Mike Eisenberg, Maitland Griffith.Business staff: William Baslie, Betsy Ebert, Marie Gottschalk, Phil Hyde,Steven Klein, Jean Maclean, Nate Swift, R. A Wilson.Issued every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday throughout theUniversity of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer monthsby students of the University of Chicago. Address aft correspondence to:Chicago MAROON, Ida Noyes hall. 1212 E. 59 street, Chicago 37, Illinois.Telephones: Ml 3-0800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Deadline for all calendarcopy is 4 pm of the day before publication. Deadline for all editorial andadvertising copy is 4 pm of the day two days before publication. Subscriptionby mail is $4 per year. The MAROON is distributed free at various pointsaround the Chicago cajmpus.Unsigned editorials on this page represent the opinion of the MAROONeditorial board. Signed material represents the opinion of the individual author.INI O W !Old Spice quality in a new hair tonic•Keeps hair handsomely groomed—allday • Fights dandruff • Moisturizes—pre¬vents dryness • Guaranteed non-greasyi HAIR TONIC 1.00plus tasHULTON HAW WHiC POVERTY CAN BE FUNIf i?> no disgrace to be poor. It is an error, but it is no disgrace.So if your purse is empty, do not skulk and brood and hideyour head in shame. Stand tall. Admit your poverty. Admit itfreely and frankly and all kinds of good things will happen toyou. Take, for instance, the case of Blossom Sigafoos.Blossom, an impecunious freshman at an Eastern girls’college, was smart as a whip and round as a dumpling, andscarcely a day went by when she didn’t get invited to a partyweekend at one of the nearby men’s schools. But Blossom neveraccepted. She did not have the rail fare; she did not have theclothes. Weekend after weekend, while her classmates wentfrolicking, Blossom sat alone, saved from utter despair onlyby her pack of Marlboros, for even an exchequer as slim asBlossom’s can afford the joys of Marlboro—joys far beyondtheir paltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovingly cured andcarefully packed, and an exclusive selectrate filter. Croesushimself could not buy a better cigarette!However, Marlboro’s most passionate admirers—amongwhose number I am paid to count myself—would not claim thatMarlboro can entirely replace love and romance, and Blossomgrew steadily moroser.Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent sopho¬more named Tom O’Shanter at a nearby men’s college. “Blos¬som,” said Tom, “I want you to come down next week for thebarley festival, and I won’t take no for an answer.’!“No,” said Blossom.“Foolish girl,” said Tom gently. “I know why you refuseme. It is because you are poor, isn’t it?”“Yes,” said Blossom.“I will send you a railroad ticket,” said Tom, “Also a hard-boiled egg in case you get hungry on the train.”“But I have nothing to wear,” said Blossom.Tom replied, “I will send you one suit of cashmere, two gownsof lace, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five socks ofnylon, and a partridge in a pear tree.”“That is most kind,” said Blossom, “but I fear I cannotdance and enjoy myself while back home my poor lame brotherTiny Tim lies abed.”.“Send him to Mayo Brothers and put it on my tab,” said Tom.“You are terribly decent,” said Blossom, “but I cannoteome to your party because all the other girls at the partywill be from rich, distinguished families, and my father is buta humble woodcutter.”“I will buy him Yosemite,” said Tom.“You have a great heart,” said Blossom, “Hold the phonewhile I ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whether itis proper for me to accept all these gifts.”She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and theDean of Women laid her wise and kindly old hand on Blossom’scheek and said, “Child, let not false pride rob you of happiness.Accept these gifts from Tom.”“Oh. bless you, Wise and Kindly,” breathed Blossom,dropping grateful tears into the Dean’s reticule. “I must runand tell Tom.”“Yes, run, child,” said the Dean, a smile wrinkling her wiseand kindly old eyes. “And ask him has he got an older brother.”4$ 1961 Max fthulninife• * •The makers of filter-tip Marlboro, who bring you this col¬umn, are also the makers of non-filter king-size Phii oMorris Commanders, who also bring you this column. Have1 c Commander. Welcome aboard!1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors <f oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U. C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantPIZZA PIESCheseSausage 1.80Anchovy 1.80Pepper and Onion Small Small$1.45 Bacon end Onion .. .. $2.151.80 Combination . 2.401.80 Mushroom . 2.151.65 Shrimp . 2.40Nov. 10, 1*61 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5TAKE ADVANTAGEof National Review'sSPECIAL STUDENT RATIFOR THE ACADEMIC YEARDon't miss another issue!NOW ONIV$389 Writ* to NationalR,v*w. $twd*ntSwb»cr>pt>o« Oept.,130 8 cut 33th St ,Nrw York 16. N. Y. HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114- 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- — 1233E A £L—i:ii8■ ^ ^— 7699BEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 Different Russian movie very weekFri. and Sat. 8 p.m.; Sun., 3 p.m.Student Rates. Nov. 10 - 12CHUK AND GEKwith two shorts. Next week: WYAPPRENTICESHIP.RUSSIAN ARTS CLUB2925 W. NORTH AVE.SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 Joseph H. Aaron, *27THE CONNECTICUTMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCECOMPANY OF HARTFORDSince 1846, over 100 years,has safeguarded your family.135 S La Salle Sf. Suite 825Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 Furnished ApartmentsShoreline Apartments, 6135 S. Kenwood.Offers 1 to 3% efficiency units attract¬ively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy. $80 and up. Elevator, fire proofbuilding. Mgr. on premises.Chatham Park Village Apartments(t and 2 bedrooms—3 to 5 rooms)Applications being processed for well-qualified prospective tenants. Convenientto U of Chicago and Skyway. Idea) forgraduate students. Modern all electrickitchens. 24 hour heat. 63 FIRE¬PROOFED BUILDINGS, PRIVATELYPOLICED. Ample parking or garages.Close to shopping and transportation:park-like suburban atmosphere. ModelApartment:737 E. 83rd PI. TRiangle 4-7406 5 R°<»m, 2 bedrm., 1% baths. modemelec/tnc kitchen, carpeting, drapes i„,floor walk up Apt. Ideal for elderly *family with children and pets.back yard and parking facilities m..Assess. $120. BU 8-4800. Avail’15, 1962,House For SaleLarge basement room for rent. Cookingfar., free gas & elec. 79th and Jeffery.15 min. drive from campus: also goodpublic trails. $45 mo. Call: BA 1-1931.For SoleCOOP Apartment For SaleFinest Section of East Hyde park.Promontory Apt. 5532 S. Shore Drive. Personals & ServicesSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12thDINNERAT THE ffiaoici 5 to 8 P.M. FOR l-F BALLRemember MITZIE’S FLOWERS1225 E. 63rd 1340 E. 55thHY 3-5353 Ml 3-4020Soup or Juice SaladHerb Rice BURGUNDY BEEF Baked TomatoCoffee. Tea. or EspressoBleu Cheese, Tortoni, or Italian Cookies$| .75with theCREEN DOOR ROOK SHOP1450 EAST 57th STREET ' Sewing, Alterations and Hem*BU 8-6001.S.C.—Go to hell.—Priscilla.Creative Writing Workshop. PI, 2-8877.Pooh MeetingBa Moment. Today! 4 p.m. Bn*201 -Sorry toin your family. hea r you had troubleTHREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOSeeeaRMedium ... $1.45LargeExtra Large . . ., $2.95Giant $3.951518 E. 63 rd Free U.C. DeliveryMl 3-4045 THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstrument, New, Used. AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.Tareytondeliversthe flavor...DVAL FILTER DOES IT!^9 'li.har C^onlact aCeisse*byDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.One of Hyde Park’s FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels ChangedHeels RepairedTact Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyeingand Reflnishitsg ofShoes and HandbagsColors UtatehedFAirfax 4-96221749 E. 55th St.Finest Section of South Shore7661 S. Euclid Av.— Town House &rm.. 2 bedrm.. 1 tiled bath, moderntiled kitchen with oarpeting and drapesPrice $14,500. 10% down pymt. m,Rosen—BU 8-4800. Avail. Nov I1962.Household furniture for sale, FA 4- 4r>o6by appointmenlt.1968 Bella Zumlapp Scooter, exrellcond. Call: BU 8-1988, after 7 pm.New Smith-Corona portable typewriter,"Galaxie” model. Elite. Originiilly Sljo'now $70. BU 8-9640. Miaa Goldstein,Health Mobile Rig, $220. Will sacrificeGas Range, $20. Elec, refrig., $:,nEV 4-1915.I“Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"says turf king Virgilius (Big Wheel) Plutarch. “Try theAppian Way to fine tobacco taste—Dual Filter Threytons,”says Big Wheel. “From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smokethem summo cum gaudio. Try Tareyton, one filter cigarettethat really delivers de gustibus!”Tareytonjtedad tf Jv&uace it nr middk near The 7~\ #Disc1367 E. 57th StreetRECORD OF THEWEEKPoulenc: Concertofor Organ, Stringsand TimpaniJeu de CartesStravinsky:LM 2567 $3.99• CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 10, 1961Culture Vulture’ Clode winced as he pronouced the name, and closed both eyes and opened one. 'I still maintain I'd rather die thandrink that northern wine. Its bleak as turtle tears and harsh as witches' spells. I swear the stuff is only good for rubbingrust from buckles and from bells.' He raised a bowl of white Clodernium high above his head. 'God bless us all!' he cried, anddrank it off, and went to bed through the laughter and the music, the silver fountain and the golden rain, the roses and thedoves."The White Deer, James ThurberOn campusTheatre“Candide” is not a play, and no¬body has made it into one, but University theatre will present itns a bit of "stage literature” thisSaturday and Sunday at 8:30 inMandel hall. Tickets are $2 forSaturday’s performance and $1.50| Calendar of EventsFriday. 10 NovemberLutheran Matin., Bond chapel, 11:30am. » ,Rifle club, fieUlhouse, 3 pm. In.true-tion, practice, competition.Seminar. "The statistics of the stockmarket,” Eckhart 207, 4 pm. HarryV. Roberts, professor, graduate schoolof divinity, lecturer, department ofstatistics.Koinonia, Chapel house, 6 pm. “Thechurch’s responsibility in urban re¬newal.”Documentary film, "Metropolis,” Judd126, 7:15 and 9:15 pm. Admission50c.Film, “The Bespoke Overcoat,” "ParisWeekend,” "Lot in Sodom.” BurtonJuilson, 8 pm. Admission 00c.Fireside conversation, “Karl Marx andreligion,” Hiiiel foundation, 8:30 pm.Joseph Cropsey, assistant professor,department of political science.Chamber music concert, Mandel hail,8:30 pm. William Masselos, pianist.Admission, 12.Lecture-discussion, “History of religions;ind a new humanism.” Swift com¬mons. 8 pm. Mireea filiade, profes¬sor. divinity school.Saturday, 11 NovemberBiomedical career conference for highschool students, Billings North. B29A,8:30 am.Modern dance master lesson. Ids Noyeshall. 10:30 am. Hariette Ann Gray.Instructor of dance, Stevens college.Bridge tournament. International house,I :30 pm. Students free for fractionalmaster point games.Cross-country meet, Washington park,noon. UC track club 5-mile run.Sunday, 12 NovemberRoman Catholic Mass, Calvert house,8:30, 10, 11 and 12 am.Episcopal communion service, Bondchapel, 9:30 am.Lutheran communion service, GrahamTaylor chapel, 10 am.University religious service. Rockefellerchapel. 11 am. The Reverend J. Ed¬ward Dirks, Yale Divinity school.Record concert, Alpha Delta Phi, 2 pm.No admission charge.Hitchcock tea, 2:30-5:30 pm.Lecture, "Man—evolving or revolving ?"Kappa Alpha Psi house, 4 pm. SolTax. deportment of anthropology.International house day, assembly hall.International house, 4 pm. Guestspeaker. President Beadle. Traditionalcandlelight ceremony. Refreshments.Admission free.Baptist graduate student supper-dis¬cussion, “The Bible in the twentiethcentury," 4901 Ellis, 5:30 pm. “ThePsalms as resources for thought anddevotions."Brent house supper discussion, "Crisisand community, aspects of Christiancommunity, III,” 5:30 pm. ReverendCasserly.Lecture, “Methodist beliefs and prac¬tices,” Swift hall commons, 5:30 pm.Professor Philip Watson, Wesleyanscholar,j CINEMATheaterChicago Ave. |at Michigan ZSTUDENT RATES $1.00 |Every Day But Saturday ZUpon presentation of /. D. card %******dark theatreciork & modisontr 2-284550e r-^ timester college studentsA open 7:30 e.m.late show 3 a m.A different double feature dailyA Sunday Film Guild* ln ,or *ree program guideA little gal-lery for gals onlyA every frlday is ladies dayMl gals admitted for only 25«A Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p,M. Sunday evening discussion, “Myth andmeaning in the Christian faith,”Chapel house, seminar room, 7 pm.Sponsored by the Methodist graduatefellowship.Lecture, “McCarthyism in the 1960’s,”Ida Noyes hall, 7:30 pm. Mike Har¬rington. speaker. Sponsored by theYoung Peoples Socialist league.Bridge club, Ida Noyes lounge, 7:15pm. Duplicate bridge will be played.Monday, 13 NovemberSeminar, Faith and Thought, ChapelHouse, Seminar Room. 4:30 pm.Films on Indian Sculpture and Archi¬tecture: Donarak, Khajuraho, Maduraiof the Nayaks, 7 pm, Rosenwald 2,admission free.Film, "The Magnifieant Seven.” Inter¬nationa! House. Assembly Hall. 8 pm.Sinai Temple Forum. Dr. Bruno Bcttel-heim, 8:15 pm. admission $1.Coffee Plus, 9-11 pm, Shorey house,Pierce tower. for Sunday, and may bo purchasedat the Reynolds club desk. Y’allcome.And hot on the tail of Univer¬sity theatre, Actors’ company isholding a meeting open to allmembers , and that means every¬body who has participated in ashow or who wants to, on Mondayat 8 pm in the Ida Noyes theatre.MusicTonight at 8:30 is a concert inMandel hall by William Masselos.His program will be Schumann’sKreisleriana, Copland's Piano fan¬tasy, Liszt’s Sonata. Admission is$2 for people and $1 for students;students’ ai-e at the Mandel hallbox oilier.Flicks hitherFritz Lang’s "Metropolis” showsus a world of mechanizationcarried to the horrible tonight.Like “1984,” the movie is a scienceJimmy* sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.Watch theit™ “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”November 16thB*J CINEMApresentsBESPOKE OVERCOATPARIS WEEKENDLOT IN SODOMAdmission 50c Friday, Nov. 10LAKE (jp AR K ATthe (Ayde pT S^RO : NO 7 9071park theatreStarts Friday, Nov. 10WINNER OF 3 BRITISH ACADEMY AWARDS■■ SATURDAY NIGHT andSUNDAY MORNING”Best British MovieALBERT FINNEY Best ActorRACHEL ROBERTS Best ActressPLUSTHE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED BRITISH SHORT"CONFESSION OF A CAT"ANDIN TRIBUTE TO JAMES THURBER his"UNICORN IN THE GARDEN"Free Weekend Patron Forkingat 5230 S. Lake Park Ave.SpeeM Student Sates WITH Student I. 0. Cords fiction story very close to sciencefact. And it’s all from Doc films.Showings are at 7 and 9:15 pm in MusicJudd 126. Go ye and take notes.There are three movies at theBJ cinema tonight: “The BespokeOvercoat,” “Paris Weekend,” and“Lot in Sodom.” Showings are at8 and 10 pm. Off campusAnd yon“Saturday Night and SundayMorning” comes to the Hyde Parktonight. It’s just like “Room atthe Top," only it’s different.Coffee and confusionShorey house has Ralph Ellisonthis Monday night at 9 to talkabout books and people. Shoreyalso has coffee for you. This afternoon at 2 you eanhear Hans Rosbaud, conductor,and Robert Casadesus, pianist, inOrchestra hall. The same con*duct or and soloist will perform t o¬morrow evening at 8:30.ReadingMarianne Moore, a fine poetesswho occasionally looks like apirate, is going to read from herpoetry and talk about some of itthis Sunday afternoon, at 3. Theleading, sponsored by PoetryMagazine, will be in the Stude-baker theatre, 410 South Michi¬gan. Tickets cost from $1 to $3.n NOW PLAYINGTWO WOMEN nStarring SOPHIA LORENIn Her Cannes Film Festival Award Winning PerformanceDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special Student Rote on Mondays ond FridaysJust Show Cashier Your I.D. CardCONCERT SERIES 1961 -62THE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRand members ofTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRARichard Vikstrom, conductingNovember 2C>thELIJAH Mendelssohnwith NETANIA DAV RATH, soprano, at guest soloistDecember 10thCHRISTMAS ORATORIO BachFebruary 1XthC MINOR ORATORIO MozartREQUIEM FaureApril 22ndMESSIAH \ HandelMay 13thCREATION HaydnCONCERTS ARE ON SUNDAYS AT 3:30 P.M.SEASON TICKET (5 Concerts) Two CONCERTS FREE:GENERAL ADMISSION $12.00STUDENT and U of C FACULTY . . 6.00On Sale: Rockefeller Chapel OfficeSINGLE TICKETS:GENERAL ADMISSION $4.00STUDENT and U of C FACULTY... 2.00On Sale: Rockefeller Chapel OfficeUniversity Bookstoreand Woolworth's BookstoreMoil Orders: Rockefeller Chapel, 59th Street & WoodlawnMake checks payable to the University of ChicagoHi■ lilli tiijfeitDon’t mis* this outstanding series of historicalplays by William Shakespeare. It’s a National Edu¬cational Television highlight — brought to you byHUMBLE OIL 8 REFINING COMPANYAmerica's Leading Energy Company. (cffCO]Nov. 10, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON ♦ 2BONANZA BOOK SALE! fLast Big Book Sale Before Christmas. Tremendous Gift Values. Shop now for Best Selection of these Brand - New Books. Special!// ;j-|> Sale For Two Weeks Only! Starting November 10, 1961.THE MOVIES. By Richard Griffin andArthur Mayer. Tremendous i>ictorial historyof motion .pictures from pre-nickolodcondays to the present in a massive 9 *4 xl2 *>»volume: containing 1,000 wonderful picture®and 150,000 brilliant words of commentaryand ; captions. Pub. at . $15.00. Only $5.95 A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF JAZZ. ByKeepnews & Grauer. 625 rare and vividphotographs with lively text make this afascinating history of the people, places,music and styles of play from New Orleansto Modern Jazz. 8M-xll.Pub. at $5.95, Only $2.98 A TREASURY OF FISHING STORIES. Ed.by Charles E. Goodspeed. Ulus. With 40Drawings. Omnibus collection of stories andpoems, with something for every fisherman,and for every member of his family — drama,humor, exciting experiences on the rivers,lakes and streams of the world.Pub. at $6.95. Only $2.98 PERSIAN FABLES.Ulus, with 67 plates ifcolor illustrations andhanded down from 800 B.C.COLD NOSES AND WARM HEARTS: ATreasury of Dog Stories, Preface by • Corey :Ford. 52 illus., 40 in color. Stories, poems „and cartoons by John Steinbeck,’ P. G. Wode-: house. ? Rice, Gardner. Thurber, Ogden Nash,Peter-. Arno. Chas Addarti* , and others.Tub. at $5.95 Only $2.98SCHOOLHOUSE. Ed; by W. McQuadc. Hund¬reds of photo? in gravure and color. Abeautiful book by experts on the various -aspects- of school activ Wies e and informationabout building of an ,Amer-ieatv public school. "*Pub. at $10.00. Only $1.00PICTORIAL ANATOMY OF THE HUMAN]FIGURE. By Frederic T*.>>•••-. The world]renowned art teacher demonstrates all aspects]of the human; body hat have pictorial value forthe contemporary artist. Hundreds of large,clear drawings. Pub. at ,$$.75.,'V .. Only $1.98 CHINESE ART. By Judith A Arhtur H.-Burling. With 248 illus.*; # incolor. A well-illustrated and comprehensive history on allphases, including pottery and; porcelain, sculp¬ture in wood, stone and ivory, gold,. silver,jewelry and ironwork, painting, textiles, archi-,.- tecture] ’ costume, embroidery; cloissonne, car---]pets, etc. Pub. at $10.00. Only $4.95HEADS AND TALES. By Malvina Hoffman.With 271 striking illus. -Famous book de¬scribes the world travels of the noted sculp¬tor in depicting the races of mankind for the ]Hall of Man exhibit' in , the Reid .Museum,.Much detail on artistic techniques.Pub. at $’ - ’ Only $3.95. THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICANSAILING NAVY. By H. I. Ohapelle. 200illus. and plans. Most comprehensive workever published on- sailing warships of U.S.Navy. Collection of plans of great interestto model-makers.Pub. at $12.50. '• ... Only $4.95INTERNATIONAL DRAUGHTS A CHECK¬ERS. By Tom Wiswell, Dr. Marion Tinsley,Prof. W. R. Fraser, Derek Oldbury. The com¬plete records of the two most significantmatches in recent years, plus a short course.in Strategy and: tactics.Pub. at $8.95. Only $1.00CONFEDERATE AGENT: A Discovery 'In ' A M,Y,-¥£E, ,N ,A“T* BT I,ud.W.ig.?*?*!”*?*;History. By J. D. Horan. Illus. with 190A delightful autobiography with 84 beautifulNever-Before-Published Contemi>orary Photos,' p1** color reproduettons andFacsimile Documents, eitc. . Astounding story*? u“' al ]'* •//• of great Confederate conspiracy that cameGHOSTS ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI: Th< * close to destroying the Union and its master-8MagicV of; thefi Old s*House«V.ofi,-,]Lquisiana?/':By'/.fi;1;inind Capt.: T.a H. Hines , C^S.A.-fe many drawings.'> Only $2.98 Rd. by J. Vladik#Full Color. Superblluffi®wonderful f*]il||j||Only , $‘4.9sffTHE SEA HUNTERS: The Great AgeWhaling. By E. A. Starkpole. Rich in seaillustrated with maps and prints, here isfeb^story of the whaling era from 1636 to tfw®in America. Pub. at $7.50. Only .S2'9gtlOO STUDIES OF THE FIGURE. Bv J.k#Rawlings. Strikingly beautiful series of plu.tW*of the nude in posed and candidahobSliftribute to the art and genius of a malfeiphotographer. Pub. at $5.50. Only $2-49DUTCH PAINTING. A superb volumejtptaining 60 beautifully reproduced color platiSSISwith a text which serves as an introduFlmnflto Dutch painting of the 16th and 17th - Cef#tunes. Large 10^x12*6 handsome fornil®Pub. at $20.00. Only,$9]95%Pub. at $7.50.Clarence John I.aughlin With ,100 superbphotographs., A vivid history ’n words andpictures of a- gracious way of ;<fe: the archi-,]tecture, landscaping; decoration -and nostalgicatmosphere. /Size 1 0 \ xl 1/Pul>. at $ 1 .7 • Only $5.95 Pub. at $5.00,MOTHER S ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Complete]Book of Mothercraft. Complete library of childit care in one ■ volume by 25 leading specialists,](BP ......., ^including , Spock, Gesell, Menninger, etc. - Ad-f# COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE. All ,55, vice ; from before the infant is born, rightsthe plays, complete .and.-.unabridged; all the through re Many, st-.-a ,-rsonneta and Poem*.-;’«v,r 1,‘Um. Pages,- clear. ■ |#ub at $6 ■! “’ 0. , , ,dark^ty.pe, cloth hound wot. goal .stamping. y $2.8Pul., af $6-5 Only $2.49 ETERNAL It vl.Y. Photography , i , -PERSONALITY OF THE C.tT Ed. bj .It Reixmann IV. I., Carlo_ Levi tAy mil’.- A fascinating ■ -«nl o( si. of 1 ' -*-nphx includ n.* •and]]pictures]about • the-: indetc]nden^|;,cat,i|}pyal»t^fe?u^<>l<i;r&deoi<-Uitgfcanci.eiit: j,a’nd.. modern?* In*ca't]*]bray.eScatviifcrazy ^ica<^ete®,by%mKny ;;’put]%^®^fifc9RpeoI.|elf»|ciij:e-v!^a.nd^(‘ountrysidete:standing authors. . More/; than! 4o photos anil Pub ats $10 <'0.‘ " Only .$4.95//drawings ineluding a*sgaUei «.•-,> »« ;cat breed*Pul., at $4.9?. Only $1.98 EUROPE Vn Intonate View/ By CoUn%{- ' ' ’vSmuisi.li Illus.' wit h V 113 photos, $0 in .colorBy., Jonn_3-f:W#r4;.^s.',.an<l ^10;! mapsV^Fascinatin^f ^travM. •• impren S' REBELS AND REDCOATS. By George F.Scheer and Hugh F. Rankin. The story of theI -2 4« American Revolution conies to life in the”words of its fighting men, brilliantly,, woven/ into a continuous narrative. Hailed as a claa-,/slc. With notes, bibliography and index.- Pub. at $7.30. / Only $3.95 TREASURY OF FOREIGN CARS: OldlfvfltNew. By Floyd Clymer. A large handsomealbum of over 500 photographs of pleasuresracing and sport* cars from 1834 tofeth,'”present day. |t|.'ill’*,Only $2 9*EGYPT. Photography by Roger Vui'lleGeiCommentary by Jean Doresse. t8f. pictures iiphotogravure. The wonders of ancient F.gvp’t^in an exciting and handsome imported8 *4 x 121,. Pub. at $10.00. zolumFSPTHE LIGHT HORSE BREEDS?An ,album of more ’.haiv,300 phot-o- from Siciiy? to" Inverness, ] from Biurrii -ftboth BerlinsCjacross the cotitinentJaml thiough.the Hr, -1 - -i • 1 Put., m . i : -wPatten;graphs and ’a complete guide to the origincharacteristics -and principal .uses, of the Hack¬ney, /Thoroughbred/ Standardised. Palomino,]Pinto. Quarter Horse. T -i." • , ;>4VHiking Horse,fit. v -VI" Only $3.95]ESQUIRE COOK BOOK » J u. illus. incolor. Hundreds of , taste-tempting recipe-s forall i.y t.ds of food “ and drink plus an incom¬parable guide to' the host in dining and :superior cooking by outstanding Esquire Mag-,;azine w riters. An; attractive Volume to giveand to own. ruh. :U 4 - 1 Only $2.98 THE LINCOLN ' NOBODY KNOWS. Byp Richard N.’ Current. Parked with fascinating; details, this is » penetrating study of theobscure and misunderstood . facet* of the great'statesman’s career - and private life.• I*.ill. $5 Only $2.98' Pictorial Histoi y ot the Roarini; Twenties:I’THE LAWLESS DF.CADI'.. By IV.. >a..n. W.thn. . ■ -1 i.•• i l ■ o i wl'® The Jn/z [Age * The Era of' Wonderful Non¬sense. The Get-Rich Quick Era. The GoidenAge. Puh. at $5.95. . Only $2.98. : - ...■■■ - •Z MUSIC OF THE WORLD. A History.' By KurtPahli-n.^ With 4(ie l-i, is- sinun . 'ivv inus. iiv^» < i u id > t n ■•count ^of the art of niusicVand. ;t he lives of ^4/ p ,f'<*r*Klusiciahs in all times^an<i4finza!l n. • - M”• *“•***»•HONOR , .YOUR PA RTNER: A m e-i c n ti; S<|.IH1 H Dll’ . ’ ,1 -I I .till pie- ■Ed r Dnrlacher., 'A* trem< nilou* "volume v .traditional square, jicontra and circle--.dai.eethe actual cails ■ synchronizedarranged music arid,u64 pagesflip for movie action. ' Size 9Pub. at $ 10.09.s”*»t Only $3.95it THE SAURUS OF BOOK.DIGESTS. Ed-i.'.l', *“by Hiram Haydn.,vnnid/Edmund Fuller. , Jnn"digest-s of rt-lie v-.’ Id’s : ...•riniuient writings from' /•.the u.< i i , > .. i ... u-iit literature. -Pub. at $ • Only $2.98 inn • *. * i’uh. at S ’.1'".' (rlf’f ] A, 'wm Only $2.49HOMF.Srii N AM ERIC x ,t,eHi in h ” > and Bart . K : vt • • .''ll .-•• S31 -pageileetion; of, writings,; happy, ,soml>er, gay,rough;" subtl- and otherwise designed -'ree . ; -95:!iriy V*^-^notiH,^rouKh,1 nilbt K* arid- jotb«*wim- d• sin n«*’1 ’ ".- the essential quality of the freof Imo'.i O .-./.■Llmt.-d States. I*ub/a«-$ 10.00 .Only $3.9*44 - • - , - ' - '-z Only $5.9S|'GREAT COINS AND MEDALS. By j/]/4 Babelon. With 167 tihotos which reproilurV’|,|] in large clear plates the images of such giant^I of the past as Alexander the Great. CleonntiSf*Charlemagne. Erasmus, Michelangelo, K!iz®l|.both I, etc. Pub. at $12.95. Only isos*. ''/Vffef- PAINTING FOR ALL. By Mervyn 1/^1t With NT renroductons. 18 in color. \ com?t.lete guide for the amateur and- student arti«?§Pub. at $6.95. Only $3.95/’// ' ;ROME. By Wm. KK*tn. \ Htartllntrly hf*nut?-fefuj hook of photograph* depict inpr/ aspect of the-city and its people: holy RorncfpWXS) wicked Rome, the seedy, the sublime, ete. in^|graphic pictures. Size 9slOnly $:i.95// -1SCULPTURE OF JAPAN. By Wm. Watson/*A mngnifie-nt collection of 152 illustrations#;ot- Buddhist statuary from the 5th to the ,15tlKcentury with commentary on the relationshipon he styles and schools. Unusual 9x15 forma/®Pub. at $15.00. Only $5.95*®’PRIMITIVE ART/By Erw.n O. Christensen,Curator--; tif Decorative,; A r: s.i National Gallery,of]Art; Over 400 illus.,: 32- in full color in ’this? mammoth (9\xll)r,* volume, containing * J“* <*1 , .a' world-wide collection .• imintiiu'. i I xroi V • III I grmn n. < /sculpture/, crafts, anees.i .1 - pottery. . lnr‘ ' f-P a , ’ TP*’’textiles, -jew. try. ,„a-ks • ■ u.im trib,- - 1U u s. wi th 111 ’ihi’tos and flics’ m Ida. <-ieat.,.. iV iV w< * a .. oc . JMUleincoln hintonan presents:, the exciting storyandcultures. Pub. at $1,3 , of the foremost pri vate Lincoln collection, that ,——- - ’■■■'">— • ———•J>awNWf.y'Oiiver’.? • • THE STORY OF AMERICAN RAILROADS.14 St - ua--C.il .-(I olhrook. With; more than 100rare iliu.--. \ i ill and absorbing history o!American railroads. <Orig. Pub. at ,. $6.00. Only $2.95 DEAR DEAD DAYS. ByThe noted cartoonist makesassault on the good old flaysPub. at $3.95.: CATS, CATS. CATS By Jonh R.4Gilbert.-*Oiei 300 illus., 86 in «(11 a i g color- Com-- plete book.- on cats/co.vi*nng?eyVryaspectfrom anoimt tiines/to‘^1 he 'p> ‘s?rt®|—| the,-fantasy..'and folklore;’ fads and** aneios. facts;and figures full /ol- >.» nut ion**, andw-iinib rful phot ”g i i i’bsrub at «10.00r ' xTi Only $2 98 Pub. at $7,r>0,«S53*sft# § Only $2.98// HISTORY OF’CLASSIC JAZZ/"Collector’*1ll tn ’ ■ llild mi iIgjEfe’a'turing‘'all?■ thp’'great iTamos includihg/-Arn/..Strong, Morton,- Oliver, - Beiderbecke1 * othei s. n Over 6u complete laelcctiona ,«n • „j - 4*.LPitrecords plus issus.' book?] Handsomelv4gifl ’boxed £’ in. at *25.00. - Only $9.95- 'S? THE GREAT WEST. Ed. by Charlesding' \1-u1e. . Wallet. S.*?soa' /'J 2’ * V'elv‘, gift .»/ly $9.95 /:■,, IMI-. UKt.AI Wt.Nl. Fa!, by tba: - \ —’PICTORIAL HISTORY 0)r THF CONFED- View of he Ymerican .U West w it h-/.Tii.uiin,'.;. ’ERACY.. .. By I.; Buchan m .f,n|l---l, ot rn <■ woids •>! mi • m 1 -,.rary acnmiit-s aiul THE NINE SYMPHONIES OF BEET-HOVEN IN SCORE.* The scores clearly-reproduced with an original system forsimplifying the reading of the scores. His¬torical and critical comment precedes eachsymphony. ' -Puh. at $7.59. , Only $2.98,, F , Uniform w-ith the above:,/ THE .SYMPHONIES OF BRAHMS, ANDTSCHAIKOWSKY IN SCORE. Only $2.98Jf. THE'SYMPHONIES OF HAYDN, SCHU-BFiRT AND MOZART IN SCORE.V/Jyj J 5 r * Only $2.98 Charles Addntu1 an outragei’riis!/and nostalgia/Only $1.49/[■zmJAMES JOYCE: LETTERS. Ed. by f»iuartGilbert. Tin genius of a nanny/bled twrsoinlality is revealed,In the more than 400 lettto the famous and obscure.Pub. at $7. 1Only $2.98THEandi-,fascinating pictures; dcpi.-i.uig th.-: wholegallant, history of the' Contodeiatef'StiitesSofA m e W 'c a? i|’ illus. ■- aind-FINDERS, maps; ‘ Thi-ee ;SectionsVILLAINS A ND HEItOHS<W;OB? F'ADED ; , BANNERS. ?Fel. by / Ericp'./JIV'”' Solonnui. \ tun-..1 y of * m.-inoi aide w 1 ting-/ , (Ml 'll.- (- I Will by such! -I • Stci.t.cn- 1TALIAN FABLES. By Ttulo Calvino. Illus^by Michael Train. All the warmth, charm and,'humor of Italy -is'* in this delightful collection]of fable* and fairy tales that will enchant theyoung and old. Pub. at $4.95. Only $1.5SjMEMOIRS OF A PROFESSIONAL CAUgThe Autohiography of (ieorge Sanders. Spark;>ling memoirs from the varied career of the®noted movie star who describes himself‘‘high class heel’?; illus.vwith photos.Pub. at * l.5t>. * - °nl7 $1.00ABRAHAM LINCOLN VERSUS JEFFERSONDAVIS. By I. Werstein. Illus. with many con-*L-miairary prints. A dramatic, true and un-3glamorized iiicture of Lincoln and Davis; how?they maneuvered politically as well as mili-Z]?A,?mOnly ^2.98 folly and hunuir/tha'tj/havfmarked all earsol firefight'iig. I’-ib. ai $7.50. Only. $3.6;»TO H\Ri*EitS FF.RRY. Iti Trilb .’L $ • 9 .,ZvF’f*f IS iilll;THE ROAD('.S<;Fui nasi .'HlTia?'’ with phofo-i. The strangecase?’ of John’i- Brown^ and ' his iponso s. the'■4 - " b - 11 > i b.( xliaped:tlieni$tffrom? the timefliof.j/fh-• 'i%\t’rican SlaveTrade to the , Shenandoah /a-ley. - •Puli, at $6.09,4../'yyi:*? ’ . 2*- , ■ Only $2.98-AMERICAN, PAINTING Ty Vi'rgii Barker]i(t0 .large , reproductionsMj:0ove-rs the entire--history f- i-ui th.- 1 71 h - c-i’i-m y *•> the present,in a scholarly, well-documented and beautifullypi., -tre’ - i volume -with /no; • :ihh 7o0 ; pages?Pub. nt' $12.50. Only $5.95 rich colors of great art by mastersVngi lieo?''Tintoretto,5 ’"Rembrandt, it.«j..>.Pub. at *8.95. " - ' Only $1.98THE ROMANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. EdIla.d » Mu-. iy. 147 pictures and 17' mans. The, stoi y ol' Canada,-] the U.S. andMexico from -jirehistoric times to the presentby 14 distinguished writers, Including*. B. He.Voto. W Ha-, nghurst, S, Holbrook, 5 Wald**]■ Frank, etc.;' Pub. at I5.09.1 Only $1.98 UALS. Bd. by J. W. W.of 280 Negro folk songsblues, hollers, etc.*Pub. at *5.00. rk.]; Words and musk®-including: spirituals?^T4 Only $2 4«|3 THOSE WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMO-,-3v Flo'-d Clvme!. F’oreword byEddie Rickenbacker. Ovet Ji'O photos. A.a .... ..in -v- picture -history .of the inoneer-automobile companies and their unforget¬table , early cars. Filled with rare andunusual, photo*, jokes, cartoons, songs, factsand figures. Pub. at $5.9 5. Only $2.98 f- SCULPTURE INSIDE AND OUT.* By Mai-/,vina Ho-ffman.' 27 6 illus.-. Famous standard-,book .on fhe ' art of sculpture, including acomprehensive., survey,; personakexperience with ?j-.famousr-sculptors, and thorough ■ i>re«enttitioivg;of method* and techniques: practical suggex-V*” tions for . modeling, carving Sand, treatment "o'fi-’i|^co.-materials Pub. at $8.59, *> ' Only $2.98 '/*; In■I - -l> the.* / AMERICAN* SCIENCE-;AND INVENTION./A f Pub' v! Pictorial History. By Mit-chell / Wiii*on. ‘“Ovei^, ; ; * - ?1200/Drawings, linkravinKsV/Photos, and Paint-^^4 THE BIRD WATCHER’S ANTHOLOGYTHE OLD WEST SPEAKS. By Howard ftDriggs.] Illustrated with reproductions in fullcolor of the famous paintings of WilliamHenry Jackson. First hand accounts of the‘ trappers, hunters, fighters , and explorers of/ the American West from the time of the Lewisand Clark expedition to te joining of the. Trans-continental railroad.Pub. at $19.09. , „ x ' Only $3.951 V, PRE,.Ari, AMF-WCAN' AUTOMOBILES. Br. j*/ DRAWING -.THE FEMALE- FIGURE? ByilJohn B. Itl.y. Near I, -mi illustrat on*,. \n„ xncis Marshall. Illus. with many litho re-S^tcas greatest* ca.a .and their achievements in productions.: The most difficult of all aixllcompel 11 i*;n. Antique, c i.xx-r and sports < • .-ms to draw j, presented in a practical maa-versyxv.il enjoy.?tlrey,fasyynaunB.;.detailsaa..d,^tml of procedures for student and amateur. 5photographs;* at $6.50. Only $2.49AN END TO VALOR: The Last Days of theCivil War. By: Philip . Van 1 loren . Stern. -An®eloquent history of the period from the second/inauguration of Lincoln to the grand review of’the Union Armies in, Washington: the fall o4 .Richmond, the ,flight of Jefferson Davis, ett-Mtold from eyewitness- accounts.Pub. at $5.76. ;*/ Only $2 98rareV- at .50.THF. STORY OF AMERICAN GOLF. By H.W. Wind., With; over. 130 illus. A classic his¬tory;/ of . the game in America filled withdramatic/incidents,’-colorful: personalities,] out-;standing:.games, major tournaments, facts andreferene’ I’ub. at * ,. • • Only $2.98> iWiiti4fA TREASURY OF WATERFOWL. By B. W.’Cartwright. With 36 ,full coioi -plates and 36“■ b.thi-rs bj Angus II. Shun I'm isul||y at -.’tractive; l;>rg<' volume ( Hi ,i rompris-ini- a runipleti book on An an ducks andge*;s«-. The magnificent painting*., depict, them,as they appear in real life in, their natural??surroundings. Valuable information on distri- .bution, breeding, migration etc .Pub. ar $12.-.n Only $3.95 .; ings. Tell* th’* story of the world of America's \;great scientists and inventors who have given-,ua the automobile, television, radathesia, ,ul<-. ld*-aI gift for teen-a. - - • >.adults as well, Size 91/ixl21/*eOnly $I.‘»SPub. at $10.99. Only $2.98„ Ed .by Roger Tory. Peterson. Ulus?; with more than3 99, drawings by Peterson. Peterson hasselected; .the great] literature of ,.bird love,, en-riched it liberally with his own - drawings/'/.Pllll. J\t ’-S,I • 7>'\ Only $3.95A? PICTORIAL HISTORY OF BOXING. ByM ATHK'-VBit \ I * Y: -Historian-- tt s ,N,i t - 1-1.-isi-h’-i a-,<1 . 8am u A ul - e. W t h oi-c-r SmiCamera. By J D. Horan. Ovar^S 01*,,- - IS? phot os/-a >-d - rare - i 11- ] s t ra - *»ns, A sweeping'■ii including exclusive. pictures- lnun r, e I n e.c • ,,alu. ra mn of; boxing from: bare knuckle days, ' Brady-Handy collection. /Fii-st. .author?/.••.d;-.- -u- f/e to., the i.ivu-mi, .-ve.-.y.-.div - <»*• -h*-a vyue-gbt ’•»/’rai’hy . of America’s. ^legendar^|];i>hotogrH pin-? :Mt|||j'ly\i;eight eV.-ry/cbanii-io.-i'-lii!’ fight here and •Pub. at f ’ • ’. .. Only $.4.95 u I., o.i <I. pi / » ‘* . 1 i "P -l>. : 8 i " Only $3 95 ''iKKtl VILMONh Ot IHI CIVII W1K ' 7 * ”w By Philip Van Doren Stern. ,„„First-han‘d’? tir-eounts men and worm n who^riskid betfelivos in tnde „ ound activities from -the >*01-111'-f and South. Pub. at $5.00. ‘Only $1.98^*" -many in® preheiisivt . t,THE CEAT AMERICAN WEST. A idetor alHistory from Coronado to the "Last FrontierBy] James D. Hut.i 659 illustrations .withcolor with'., text comprising a coin-itl »’■ enenai % < accoitnt of ;.the4W]est, as it *ac tua 11 yw as. Pub. at $10.00/3 Onyl $4.95?/ THE AUDUBON BOOK OF .TRUE NATURE.STORIES..'- K*l John : . I'l-uf usely]- - r .1- . / ]“- “?"J i-‘. - ■ 1 ■ -ii;.’ISsSdf-Sth**.;/bost'--] stories /from ?A idilbon«l-e..®-..veSS„r_e. - -si li/Sb'y&Fu*)win/Way’,'Tes-)'-'.-]#'Vl'-?h|-I)evoe, etc. 1 M1 the-,M-« .Puh." we - HISTORICAL ARCHITECTURE; /By -’HughBrown. Illus. - With 121 - Photos & D-a witign.Comprehensive, authoritative and f ill> illus* ’’WORLD OF GREAT STORIES. Ed. by If.trated outline r,h-. th« * . H ..in ;,,,d J. nr. stories, the bestof a/r'hit.-.-I ra bwk.pnu-nt which m-is th. in literature oi all cout-.tnes. Almost everymore popular buildings and the ‘‘atylts” which great writer is included and th* re art Bur*Maga-,;,a$/they.'represent ’n a-- truer perspective, v.-y* 'of'each oi the literatures of the countriesarch: , -r- ,>f [he .Near Eastat? $12.59. Only $5.95 ;pof•- the world, with ^biographical and otherimportnnt data] Pub. at $5.99. Only $2.98 .BENIN ART. ; By Philip Dark. Illust. with.-|-j 92 photos, many in color. Most fascinating]^/? and remarkable collection of bronze castings,-?Ivory carvings and other art objects fromNig*.rut. Pub. nt $15.(Mi. Only $7.95Eloise Package: ELOISE IN PARIS and/; ] ELOISE IN MOSCOW. 2 of the best-scllin*lbooks on the highly amusing adventures of- the sot>histieated little, girl from The Plaza/ By Kay Thompson. Drawings by Hilary;]Knight. Pub. at $7.25. ' Both for $1.98THE FOUR GOSPELS AND THE ACTS OF] THE APOSTLES. With 4 4 full color, full page/v’ reproductions of groat religious paintings in|the Samuel H. Kress Collection. A privately. .. printed limited edition to be treasured as »-family heirloom? A magnificently printed and :bound volume, size 9x13, in a handsome slip/case. A rare- volume to give and to o»rn.Pub. at $27.50, Only $10.95;r. . - s * mr,:/ THE LOOK. OF THE OLD WEST.:/By|]Foster.Harris. Over 250 magnificently detailedgg?;. drawings depicting ail the authentic Western^.. equipment, guns, knives, wagons, animaltrappings, cattle trails, trains and steamboat*|g|/ all following the text page-by-page. A valujpable source book filled with colorful, had-toivi5’find detail and nostalgic pleasure. •Only $2.»«1-3* «V y.-.vv. run. at $5.99. Only $2.95 :Tub. at 57.50.*,THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE :/W'