IUC scientists’ workon satellites praisedTwo University of Chicago probes that wre “extraordinarilyscientists have been praised successful,” according to Webb.Vol. 70 — No. 2T University of Chicago, November 14, 1961 31Explains student movement for their contribution to thesuccess of the nation’s weath¬er satellites.John A. Simpson, professor ofphysics, and Tetsuya Fujita, re¬search associate in the departmentof geophysical sciences, were com¬mended for their work by James‘The most significant char- Simpson has also taken part inthe development of instrumentsdesigned to measure particles com¬ing from the galaxy and from thesun. These instruments were usedin Pioneer V.Fujita’s field is the identificationand interpretation of earth satel¬lite weather photographs. “AWhite was a leader of the May, showing of the film "Walk in my E. Webb, administrator of the major problem such maUcrs *aeteristic of the student ;*> San Franoro demomtm- shoes. Th.s film was produced NationaI Aeronautics and Space how to identify the area of themovement in CalifOinia IS its jn fjjm “Operation Abolition" and, according to Ron Dorfman, admimstration, last Friday. goo appearing in pissue-orientation and its com- leading students in the rotunda chairman of UCSCL, “puts the Simpson’s recent major workrnitment to humanitarian and civil of San Francisco City Hall in viewer in the shoes of a Negro has been the study of cosmic rayslibertarian values,” said a Cali- songs and chants protesting the growing up in a world of overt , , made the international conferencefornia student leader last night. committee’s policy of admitting and covert racial discrimination.” satellites. He contnbu e o Qn weatyier satellites—soon to beHurt White, former chairman of to its hearing room only beholders The film is scheduled for Novem- *he Explorer VII and Pioneer II held in Washington—more “hope-graph,” Webb explained.He added that Fujita’s work hasthe Hay Area Student committee of special passes,to abolish the Un-American activ- At a business meeting followingit ios committee, spoke at a meet- White’s talk, the civil libertiesing of the University of Chicago group planned its activities for theStudents for Civil liberties (UCS- remainder of the quarter. It willCD. White, provoked the group conduct an educational campaignto heated debate on the question on the McCarran act. Under theof Communist participation in provisions of the McCarran act,civil liberties organizations.The twenty-nine year old Uni her 27. projects. Both wrere deep space ful.”Drop general Soc degree“Students who wish to prepareschool social scienceThe University of Chicago divisional BA was (originally) setthe Communist party must regis- ... i 0ffer a division- UP to PrePare setudents to teach for high■ .- * ter its membership lists, finances, . ,, social sciences in high schools or teaching may do so at the BAvei-sity of California teaching as- and all printing presses, mimeo- al bachelors degree in the so- . . . ,, . , . , , ,sistant in English insisted that graph machines, and other dupli- . . Jhmor colleges. As a rule, stu- level by concentrating in the,rparticipation and leadership by eating devices in its possession. * . dents were encouraged not to go preferred field, such as istory,persons of “questionable” political The group voted to mandate its The degree W’as given to stu- into teach}ng with the BA. but to and by completing six educationorientation be judged on the basis executive committee to draft a dents who completed nine social complete the requirements for the courst's* including practice teach-hV'^He'hkened'tbe'^exelusionary 2T2E3L2 “we^cUon"^ °n,y ^onal master's degree. “Lh^ is gVen ”0'^pmei ices of some liberal organiJ “he group two of these nme courses were re- "When Professor Earl Johnson ler of arts teacher training pro-tions to the House committee on They will also co-sponsor with quired. They are social silcences retired, his courses on the met hods gram.Un-American activities (HUAC) the National Association for, the 201, social organization, policy, and 0f teaching social sciences lapsed, When asked whether the socialtheory of guilt by association. Advancement of Colored people a action, taught by Kermit Eby; and and the. program was left with science department had consid-social science 202, social science only two of the original nine ered starting a program similarand the value problem. courses. The status of the mas- to the general studies program inAs a rule, students were strongly ter’s divisional program also be- humanities, Meiklejohn answeredencourged to get a divisional mas- came somewhat uncertain and has that the policy committee in theter’s degree at UC if they took not (yet) been fully resolved.” social science department badthe divisional BA here. “There will be no serious loss talked about such a possibility, butDonald Meiklejohn, professor of to anybody,” Meiklejohn added. no lin^ ia een om 01 aphilosophy in the college, yester- ‘Now students will have to con- The policy committee is theday explained the reasons for the central in a subject field to get same committee which made theSeventeen college and universities, including UC, will discontinuation of the degree. their degrees, but they ought to decision to drop the divisionalUC debaters to sponsornational tournament hereThe University of Chicago Forensic association willsponsor the first national debate tournament held on the UCcampus this Friday and Saturday.participate.There will be six rounds of de¬bate on this year’s intercollegiatedebate topic—Resolved: that labor more witty and humorous, accord¬ing to Gerald McBeth, chairmanof the forensic association.. .. . . , .. Ann Hillyer and Gary Green-orgamzatiom should be under the b four(h and thjnJ ,tu.jurisdiction of anti-trust legisla- den,s in ,h(. c0„ wU, .tion. _The tournament will include an According to Meiklejohn, The anyway. social science degree.Paul Simon to speak heresent UC in the exhibition debate.All debates on the intercollegi-exhibition “Chicago-style” debate ate topic will be held in the The only announced Demo- Simon is now serving his fourth legislature, Simon has been writ-,. ... , r At, tt -c term as a representative in the ing a weekly column for more than...„ cratlc candidate for the Unit- „linois House of Represc„tatives 300 I1Unois newspapere, for whlchon Friday evening between UC Laboratory school; both the ed States Senate nomination from Madison county. the American political associationlhT»S*“a^ Ln“;inth^rt0“ '^tetoHS"hla^toUp^ S-, hint an awa^ for "dislinsociety of Toronto. Canada, on 0f Ida Noyes hall. d"da?_ Paul staon will discuss a11 SOWirmi'MU meetings be pub- gutshed reporting of state andthe topic—Resolved: that Canada Among the schools participating fh u senate race and nu- llc a new adoption rode to local government.”should be annexed by the United in the dSebate are Princeton uni- Hnn,l romL ” reduce Wack market ,ftIVlly m _ . , .. . . ....Slates. versity, Northwestern university; “onal P°1,tlCS- the adoption of babies.” Pr,or to h,s service in the Illm-A Chicago-style debate is one Notre Dame university; the Uni- The speech is jointly sponsored Each term, the Independent ois legislature, Simon served twowhich the audience may partici- versity of Utah; Grinnell college, by the campus group of the In- Voters of Illinois have given him years ^ a special agent forpate or interrupt at any time. It Western Reserve, and Loyola dependent Voters of Illinois (IVI) a “best legislator” award. counter intelligence in the armyis an attempt to make debates university. and by POUT. In addition to servmg m the ““"S tte iron cSin Europe.At the age of 19, he became theyoungest newspaper publisher inAmerican educators must states should spend money to send “Nations living under colonial- future and shape man’s legacy to the country when he was asked toWork hard to overcome a teacl,crs to Africa and Asia rather ism used western dectrines to get his needs. We can now begin toprevalent attitude of ‘cultural than brlnB natives to the us to western nations to leave,” Ward sep that our j is all nian_pi t \aient aiULUoe oi cuiiuiai study “Airlifts of students to this continued. “Now they are assert- . „tribalism, a former UC ofii- country are less valuable than ing their own culture.” k,nd’ nothing that « human cancial warned Thursday. sending teachers,” he said. “It is Ward stated that the Univer- we coun* »Bcn to us. *impossible to make a nation out sity cf Chicago has often been Other speakers at Thursday’sof Rhodes scholars.” guilty 0f accepting the division of program which was designed to the Umv’ersity of Oregon whereIf students do come to the US, cultures. When UC’s history of inform students of the problems he worked as a reporter on theWard noted, they should be ma- Western civilization course was in- of international affairs today, in- Eugene Register Guard. He then. _ ture people who are ready for stituted students complained that duded CBS news commentator went to Dana college in Nebraska,liberal version of Hitler’s ‘blood specialization. They should be it was completely disregarding the Frank Reynolds, Rev. Considine, h hp was plpctpd sludent bodvand soil doctrine.’ We are saying people who know exactly what cultures of other areas, such as a member of the board of direc- " *that there is a part of the world they are going to do when they India and Asia. Although at the torg peace corps, and as- President.Former dean notes cultural splitF. Champion Ward, former deanof the College and a leading archi¬tect of Robert Hutchins’ under¬graduate program stated that,“We are developing a kind of assume ownership of the weeklyin Troy, Illinois. He now publishesseven small newspapers.He began his college career atWe deny, however, that there is they do send teachers they shouldanything universal in western be the best people available, andculture, something which is ap- not those who the dean wants toplicable to all people everywhere.Speaking at St. Xavier college’s get rid of.” There is a tendencyto send second rate instructors Concluding his speech, Ward students, faculty members, and their marriage she declined tosaid, “In each age the task of administrators of other Chicago run for re-election. They have oneliberal education is to foresee the area institutions. daughter.World Affairs day program, Ward, to foreign countries, he said, andnow an official of the Ford founda- this is a dangerous trend,tion, urged a drastic revision in “Students in foreign colleges areour national attitude toward edu- the elite of the country,” Wardcation in underdeveloped areas, stated, “and they are going to"Five years ago,” he said, “I place a heavy intellectual demandwould have delivered an exortation on the instructors. It takes com-to educators to discover a new petent personnel to handle theserole in the world and live up to assignments.”h. Today, however, such an ex¬ortation would be obsolete. What Discussing the theory of cul¬tural tribalism, Ward noted thatis needed now is a coherent plan- “Our culture spread through Asianing for quality, a reexamination and Africa because it is universal.of how we can best accomplish°ur goals.” The essence of western traditionis that it ia not merely western,Ward believes that the United but considers all mankind.NewsbitsUS officials blasted;of?abig-radveitisiement campaign” A^j Udl 11 vlvdlcv 111to reassure the American people - * Iafter recentkftremlin,boasts." Mor*, * .. _ ■.gent hau questioned the impo. lance Some Sixty men; hors and <>f,, iho c«a nmitt<:e of he Thetesof (kiipatrick’s statement, asking . friends of the Student: Teill’e AVonu'n s hvUe bo<’n in'1 °d Testmg *‘What docs nuclear superiority uni6n (SPU) participated in tw * cnU-mean. Uhat ditfi'reni'f, vJ Saturday’s Veterans’ day vigil Essay contest 'ridiculous* systems,when each power has the strength on the corner ot Mate and Mad,- Saturday Might WES -the • Applic*to lies 11 >y the other:” Tatlets " """" deadline fot entering the eon- -12/ J%2,• Kerme Kby *1 "ahhough a a ^ for '*“stscience, a green 1 with Morgenthau, was exhibited bv most b> - uau‘ '"'deni «’*>.,y on l hesaving, • emphasis on superiority- standers, a number ot long dis- oun.K i.y th. nnpe.ie unent ol pOWnf(, "rune,.Ions” since we a.e in a cussions were held between SIM 1 ■*«1 * " " chief justice ot the .is nduulous. Since we aie in a , , a ad, observers t’nited vinos Supreme court. ar*"m w dimension in history where memDeis anil paiaoe oumiui , » -t hei’i* is “no superiority or infer- said l)a\e kclh v. .1 in. <>l s.-v.-nl I'nivei-sity of Chicago 'n *iority" between nalions with sub- 1 ,w pi olessors were asked whether from 1stantial nuclear iKivver. Leaflets were pawd « n to there arc any real grounds for ^ pMayor Daley and state senatoij* Wan n\ impeachment. The pro- >>■ . n t a ry of .State. .Dean Rusk jn veterans' day parade i c- lessors wv an in -general agreement V iew tillviewing stand Vai ions members that such a quest ion: is .ridiculous; ('oUegecarried signs leading • \’cii i m s , . . , , , .,I miy I ill assistant to the East T-alia,p,UK1. . . pH'siderc ot the \mei ican Mar. ht; cent, explained that There may hl h*ful than t-amims .lomunMra....ns fm th(, JriliSn ofon r nday.. Only, fifteen persons . , , , T . ... m. . ,? < ■. ■ . ■ , > the Si mi cme Court, bm I doubl i omn J.vlpart.c.palcd m . SPl s v ,HVHf thore on- anyfor. thi- im- _ .march . , .1 u, ,1 ,h. ,, f ,.:ar| W.-mrn.- Pme «rally at Mrcasteil ball 1 rWiiii.un l 'ms- lev. professor OH 110Kahn exhibits in NWD emeritus ot the law school pointed HookMax Kalin. Chicago art isl "'ll. 'Ihlw'l Mmul (111 street . ,and instructor in tlio depart- ",in''1' ,l>,om!H- m these r.uv- 11,1 ’■ ■■■•• . ■ e,~: :■<■■■;.: -h i i i • John I tireh soeictv > so 1 really mg’ arc.. , don t know much ; about their . ..at a reception tomorrow at- . .-M.l d n..a th. .e nrm(Mslternoon m t he \< -V \\ ..111. c - ■ ,,',1,1 he HO pu. p.. . m mi|i..ich- i .C.MhIdoi nuloi v ■ \ \\ 1 »> ‘ lg.^Eard V\ alien but ' (’ongi ess .|-|)(, j)(Kahn’s ■■pictures an- now on ex- can impeach a man foi .inching.”Time schedule outBeginning today tlie- v\ interquarter Time schedule will beavailable a t 1 hi* informationdesk in the administration,building. Snident., should con-sull the nitroduetory sect ionoI the ■■Time S<-liedule for de¬tails on ad\;meed or. regularregistration.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristr 1 •.NEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTEREYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT 1 FNSESNEWEST STYL1NG IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTYOUR FAMILY1 lie Income b.ndoioment plan -.guara liters life in-"suranve piotcition if vou die w nliiti a %[>e< iludinnnbci of vearv 11 von live; live enilow menthi nclit tails due on the ni.ilmitv date; you < anlake the funds in (.adi ot as tm omc foi life.Law school opportunities\\ .illaee .Kirkpatrick of the(leorge W ashington universityschool ot law will be in theReynolds clubs north lounge onMonday at 2:30 pin to discussthe law’'.school with interestedstudents: Students in pre-pro¬fessional programs and thoseliii \ other: curriculahare i welcome;RepresentotiveRalph J. Wood Jr., ’48l H. LoSolle Chicago, III.FR 2 239(0 • FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADASee and hearSecond CityJosh WhiteReynold’s club lounge, 1 pmSUPER SMOOTHSHAVENew "wetter-than-water"action melts beard’s tough¬ness—in "seconds. Remark alii.■ new “wi-ttei .tliau-water ’.action give- <)h) vpi.-f- SiipM vrt(iotli Shave.its scientific'approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of.barber shop shaves. Melts your beard’s toughness like hottowels and massage — in seconds.Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel theblade. A unique combination of anti evaporation agents,makes S u pe r Shi op t h S ha ye s t a y moist a n d firmNore-lathering: no dry spots: Richer and creamier... gives youthe most satisfying shave... fastest, cleanest-and n.m-tcom fori able. Regular or mentholated,. 1 00. Chad Mitchell TrioCourt theatre - 3:30 pmEveryone welcomeBiology dean Bennett notes Hold space law talksAddress.City—State.. .County or Zone.NATIONALLY ADVERTISED INAMERICA'S LEADING MAGAZINES^ArtcarvedDIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGSJ. R. Wood &. Sons, Inc;, Dept. CP-31216 E. 45th St., New York 17, N. Y.Please send me more facts about diamond rings am!"Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom.” Also nameof nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I amenclosing 10? to cover handling and postage.NameA public conference to dis¬cuss the effect upon the lawof American Medical Colleges, the Insulting1 fiom the peace-timerevolution' in med trainingThe great expansion of re- tor and how to discover them. of American Medical Collegesearch training in our medical He described the ideal medical ^mlf! Healtd. organization, the uses of atomic energy is being• «ir ij j § applicant as . an excellent -American Medical association, andschools Since World war II studpnt who is a]so a pcrsonable. Central and South American deans held this afternoon and eveningand medical educators. in the law school auditoriuNYCLU challengesHunter s arbitrary banlias brought about a real revo- service-oriented, broadly-educated and medical educators,lution in medical education in individual of transparent integrity,North America,’* said H. Stanley intellectually gifted, physicallyBennett, Sunday. strong, emotionally stable, and, . . whose motivation for the studyBennett, dean of the division of Gf medicine is both strong andbiological sciences, at the Univet- self-inspired.’*sity of Chicago, was speaking at ’the 72nd annual meeting of the . Unless a student has inherentAssociation of American Medical intellectual ability to cope success- „ M i -i t -i ...colleges in Montreal, Canada. £ull>’ with a rigorious program of The New York Civil Liber- The civil liberties group ac-Joseph J. Ceithaml, professor ol medical studies and unless he has ties union (NYCLU) is cur- c<?Ptcd the case, commenting thatbiochemistry and dean of students demonstrated by his scholastic jo f|lp ri(rLf nf the Hunter ruling seemed “arti-J«r tlie division ol biological stu- achievements m college that he deleiKiing the light ol capriciou and 4lscrlmin.dents also addressed the confer- can effectively utilize lus intellec- the National Review to rent „ence.’ !ual capabilities, he is not quali- the Hunter college auditorium.fied for admission to medical About‘‘This revolution in medical edu- school,” Ceithaml said. In a suit against the New Yorkcation lias little to do with the hoard of hiphor education thesubject matter taught to medi- He added, however, college grads Rpv|rw is challenging Hunter’s re- ** aUth°rity to decide whatr,d students or vv-ith efforts to may he affected by such factors ” groups may use school facilities,present a so-called integrated’ as a heavy schedule, participation fusaI to allow the magazine’s use in April, the school administrationcurriculum. Hie real revolution jn college activities, or outsidein medical education ig the great- a year ago, the boardof higher education had given thecollegework and, in each case, the ad-U expanded medical and pre-medical student research, forti- missions committees might ask,fied by comparable expansion in ‘Is he not a better qualified can-post-doctoral and graduate stu- didate by virtue of his work orhis extracurricular activities?’ ”In many eases, f'cithaml said, thedent research,” Bennett said.“The research student gains ex-perience in scholarly depth; helearns much; he gains in versa¬tility and self-eonfidenee, he es¬tablishes the beginning of a recordas an original scholar; he ad¬vances his own career; he en¬larges his op|N»rtunities for furtherscientific and clinical training,”Bennett further stated.Ceithaml s|>oke Saturday morn¬ing of the qualities of a good doc- committee would say, “Yes.”Attending the meeting wererepresentatives of the Association act of discrimination.’of the auditorium. The Civil Lib- decreed that “the facilities are noterties union is providing counsel, available for political or other, public movements or groups pre-The case began when Hunters senting a distinct position or pointadministration would not renew 0j.- vjeW) opposed by a substantialthe Review’s lease to use the part of the public.”auditorium. William F. Buckley,Jr., editor of the magazine, asked Last week. Hunter’s Studentthe NYCLU to provide counsel for council criticized the administra-the suit, stating: “Hunter college tion’s banning of the National Ke-. . . has been guilty of a rank view forum. The conference started yesterday.During yesterday’s sessions ofthe conference, speakers exploredthe “Licensing and the Regula¬tory Process,” “Tort Liability,Government Indemnification, andInsurance,” and “The Role andEstablishment of Safety Stand¬ards.”At this afternoon’s session,which begins at 2:30, Howard M.Cohen, Associate Counsel, GeneralDynamics corporation, will discuss“Nuclear patents under the 1954Act, and Commission ContractPolicy,” with a comment by Earn¬est Goldstein, professor of law,University of Texas.Clark C. Vogel, Assistant Gen¬eral Counsel, Martin Company,will examine “The InternationalSphere: Treaties and Agreements,”with a comment by Covey T.Oliver, professor of law, Univer¬sity ol Pennsylvania.At this evening’s session at 7:30,Theo Vogelaar, Director General,Service Juridique des ExecutifsEuropeens (Blanche Euratom),will discuss “Comparative LegalInstitutions,” with a comment byMax Rheinstein, Max Pam pro¬fessor of comparative law, Univer¬sity of Chicago.foreign car hospital ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOWALSOPRE-CHRISTMAS SALE!Mayfair Portable Tape Recorder $24.95Plus TaxHL-Mood AM-FM Radio $25.95Plus Taxsee paqe six UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREPhoto & Type DepartmentTHE GROUP. Next time you’re withare enjoying a Bud?. Just between friends,where there’s life . . . there’s Budweiser.Pat Weaver, Natonal College QueenWlial does tins lovely College Queenwaul in her diamond ring?your crowd ... notice how many of themMiss Pat Weaver. America’s National College Queen, re¬vealed her feminine taste as well as her practical sense whenasked about diamond rings. She selected as her favorite thelovely Artcarved Evening Star— one of Artcarved’s award¬winning designs. Why did she choose it? Because of itsbreathtaking beauty and guaranteed quality. You see, everyArtcarved ring is guaranteed in writing for all the years tocome by America’s most respected ring maker. You buyit with confidence —wear it with pride.Visit your local Artcarved Jeweler and see why Artcarveddiamond rings have been the choice of millions for morethan a century. Perhaps you can start hinting for yours now!KINC OF BEERS • ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARX * LOS ANGELES * TAMPANov. 14, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Lettersinto, the reach mg. .:.of social science at ;tho high VllClllvAluV/ij iYluJschool or junior college le\ol with only^an AB ||pS| * c ~ ^ " 1 | | I ^ §§gdegree. Since ft-is "felt ,that greater JarniliarityVb ' | A- ||||| §|f / _ ♦/' twith a specific field in the social sciences is’n'^pded, "I 11l^l’O C|for £he‘vteacher, all students will now iie/iequiied Jff ■> ,,-io-major-in one of the departments. , , ...‘ It should be evident, however, ihaUthe'progranVj/T0 the? editor.t- r* <t e g|§ •can do a good deal more than train teachers.. It for the last 13 months that I P*ima1^ 1can proMile students with a general knowledge of a have hen associated with the UC abo\e aclit oad discipline, allow mg him to specialize as much e\ cry Fnda> I picked up dutifully 6as he desires and to attain general knowledge to mv copy of the Maroon in the MacOigecth.' extent he wants. hope that the Editors will finally man who, ■.■■'Accepting the.-.reduction in TC's general educa- realize. tliat we do not have a g<»ni-s>nglion requiu-m.-nt. i which we do not ». it seems that choice in Campus papers < thorns ,hemori and noi lower programs of this kind are seems to he a monopoly > and con- 10 repl.'hooded ©The; only two reo-uired.courses for the AlV sequontly change, its contents to I wish ,degree were broad discussions of .the nature <.( th" comply w ith the primary demand: to comesocial, sciences discussing the interrelationships of information regarding the campus -camouflafits \arious parts, and how they fit^ogotlur toTomv events My needs in political in- policy aman impoitant discipline This .investigation of the .farmedion could-alwav s d>o suffi- to ropresiwin of a body of knowledge. the reason for its ciently satisfied t>\ the national heretic hscjjolkr^It is unfortunate tliat the powersthaf be1 ideoheui roc} Cwith1-'e’\ oi’yiinef in thal we-j, < hos, n to abolish tin ptogt mi r w ishmg th. Maroon lu. a m its 1,1(1\\. have long been ndmeeis ot tlik tinx'nm new venture, the daily publication. from 1K’“and .have,-hot x-d that ; ot her-: American' inst i tip ;ons jj p, ;.,.x,. t},,v ?M• u ,v Toliev stw otiid sec tit to init iatc similar ore;'m/at -ops. Rut mUst r.'flcct on t he jsilicy of w ou'd <>1t Ills ,'nas he.-n ,t he case vv >th man.v CC innov.at ions. , , he Maroon, lines it aim t.'. hh the editorial jand all hue m. ' lit.' same l:.»c l’crhaus n is iho a,vni.,j| fr-i,-,,,,m|x the stud*al..i of all pmneers to overlook th. va'nc ot t heir , (|, h(, (,>(>t1t the vv hot. studenl v'>^‘ !•'» ■. i1 . iii s hut w< deep'v regret tl.it this er- ' h,,d\? Is th. urn ot th. |>ap. ■ to 1 “ nghisity has fallen inlo the trap. he the motithpiec. of arti m- pro s<Hl'AO; enthusiasts, sjt-mn.is. in-"’ i ' V VIteerat a mists. ■ .-bearded supporters -w ,of Castro's freedom for, Cuba out- ?(Editoi s’fit and similai highly” si rung bodies kind uskiorThose the alternative and rep- itirst msmrescrit'thc "student body fn. toto;311Octoher;,-News of t ho abandonment of ITs divi¬sion aT biidielor - of artsfdegr.ee injthe;; social"sciences is 6ne-of,the most unfortunate,de¬velopments, of 2* hicli we have heard,in^Quitea w'hilc./ ;§| - . , »’»>?- p pi -| y, „ ■* aThe: -program--loading,' m this degree includedt he ’ usual * vv.) v ears of general educa t ion. ; nine;,•juartcr courses in- the s.x ial sciences, and severalel.vtive The program led to a one >. ,.rMA degrr*e in. vv inch, students further invest rg.4p done 'general-.field .■oft the social■■.sciences.Wc have always .'considered this■■degree program-,one of the best av ailahle at t Pc I'niv ersitv. Ratherthan Tost rioting st he .student to the study ofj)oliticalscience, anthropology, or economies., it demand, d acomprehensiv e examination .>t- the. pri-ncipl. s- oi',. thev^pcl'af js’ci. n.. s as a whol.^ One of jthe catdinal p neiples of committee'V. hi eh. aw aiyled | the.dcggem wbas.staTedi in' "Iasi v eai'sI ( Announcements. Tit. ( .annultoe believes thatresixot^fonytlye-J,st.udenr as - a „hunian being is thefoundation o^ the communuv of scholars; that ihe;l'niv ersitv m k- to dev cl.>i < u.t to m unt.un t". n-:.t w ith . mat lx-lmf in. Committee, socks/tofieate an ^lntclhctugl dirinto whu h^ lak'es into..-recount, th. - p. . s.mal r.- w . a the. scn.olarh n- . ■<■ 'I nil. nt . xp. i a p. .- s|U,i - Mil and •adnur.-'-s , ... ■ - ■; vejstiation .of n u < is-.- . . ...raged. :\*o,.j i ■ . un < i . unnnist»,it iv c-uopinionthe *pr0Sram w .' d. s|Un. u ti. How snidcnts to goThomas Molnarationprotestsgaton bomb would , conclude th.scries. Also I don't think tin vdirected ah prevent ing,.Soviet (Jus.sia. from testing in. the fu'tn .- I>•cause vv m Id opinion lev on t hat ..■the TN w ith ,ST voic.-s again- •-Krus' tn v s 111 means notl'-n.- ithe ("on. mi mists. The only - con. h.sion 1 come to is that these d.-n.e:stratioiismust have hnh .m.and thai is to pn winc 11t. 1'from 'test $k| It would lx' inu-M-sfing to inout -Iron/' vvhafA'pquarters ytjli. s.“peace' d. mohstt atot s "got ih<revealjifg Why in the vvo^ld did'wohiot h. ar any such m *ss pjo-♦»’st (tilling the>two full-mornlvtIre1 I bis- ; - ns I],.;. • h. . n t• - ’.Pacilism is id(allv^n”ht buthave to face to the'hard facts .! te. 1 .< ! I.s he ! e e ‘ \*. ■11 orn ' In,story : 1lt.il mosiniov emeni-s tliat had v. • -t> tyil-te , Oes <li-..eeei a'ed lino. V |.o -1> lit 'lore. - ..Vio 1 I w oil'd m. - 1 ■v\ lid !| i in-M. il.-m. .list ■ :>• .it ui#idf betit'gaiscdCasH stnolv_e screen.- Whal t h('sc ;marchet s,should dowould be., to stage a'protest i,nfront of Russian consulaf(>s andeven in ••'front of the Russian . u."b’assy in Washington. Armv H. td-of, Science? and Industry and ih.old post ollice on ("lark and Quocv. and < v. n city hall liave not}>.>to do w ith blasts detonated in th.Soviet a-die region.Row. r politics^ or better , m.gaton tx.htics must lie met by tu<:: same duudy of ixilitics; othcrw mthe slogan “better red than deadmay b. come a reality. And th« amany will be both “red and dead.The Communists shauld- alsohave' a,.taste of the .same thingthey have been dishing out mothers. After all. Khrushchev is < x-pccting the US to test also be¬cause y ou "do unto ot hers as youwish them do untb^you.’-T, shouldnot love my neighbor more iliarmyself. ,Raymond Alcide JosephEditor-in-chief.r; -> ; < \ *- < - rig*, v > ^ ^ AIvw '“s,‘ A^5Jay GreenbergBusiness manaaer Advertirirq managerRaymond .Mitchcll Ken 11. \ 1Managing EditorA\ima Ruder0, ’> .x - J-'-tC' Pj^rce.X„ God©fsky'-]yLld|ictel S.itgkmara„ TsFaye jV/ells^, ©pl^be'rgiEditor emeritusExecutive news editorCampus news editorNational news editorCity news editorAssistant news editorCopy editorheadquarters for undergraduatesOUR UNIVERSITY SHOPAND OUR "346" DEPARTMENTThese two ti nc depart me nt< have every¬thing for t.>da\ V undergraduate .. .fromnew unfinished worsted suits to tradition;-ally correct evening wear.. .all reflectingour distinctive styling, quality and taste.University U to 42, "346” sizes 36to 46.L nr.crsU) S.ius, $<>5 /o $8u • /©/>. oafs, $80SkrjsearyJ'rom $11* QhterJ-rar} Jrotn $30^'''346’iSui/s, $90 Jo $ f 05|,7ppcoats, fcoin $95,Tweed Sport Jackets, $65 Jo $75Thittm-down Oxford Shirts, $5.75 ami $6.25 FOR I-F BALLRemember MITZIE’S FLOWERS1225 E. 63rd 1340 E. 55th3t„ HY 3-5353 Ml 3-4020Second Anniversary Sale Now In ProgressSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 1 P.M. to 7 P.M.IjfixxnsfUupypats o cs A ten day tour of Greece (from June 13 fo June 23) is also offeredpreceding the Sarah Lawrence Summer' Schools. A Sarah Lawrencefaculty member accompanies the group.For information and applications, write: Director, Summer SessionsTf - ' Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville. New York. -'T*% ^ | foreign car hospital74 E. MADIS.ON ST .NEAR MICHIQAN^AyjC ^CHICAGO 2,-ILL. |NE’v V-MK • BOSTON • i*ITTVU0R< H • 6'N fRV*-CISCO * LOS ANGELESALL COURSES TAUGHT BYTHE SARAH LAWRENCE FACULTY —TFSlP studenfEthiopian cites country's problemsby Richord Gottlieb‘ When we go back to Ethi¬opia I plan to see the govern¬ment either reformed or over¬thrown."These are the words of TamruFeyessa, a student at the Uni¬versity of Chicago who is hereunder the auspices of the Nation¬al Student Association’s foreignstudent leadership project.In Ethiopia. Tamru was a stu¬dent loader and president of thecultural committee of the Univer¬sity College of Addis Ababa inthat eountry’s capital city. He isat the University as a student-at large, taking representative un¬dergraduate courses.Under the FSLP, the foreignstudent in question is given thefunds for transportation to andfrom his native country by theNS A; his tuition in this case ispaid by UC.He is to spend one year at theUniversity, taking courses andparticipating as much as possiblein extracurricular activities: Stu¬dent Government, NSA activities,etc. After the academic year iscompleted, the student is expectedto leave the University and re¬turn home.Tamru Feyessa, it seems, hasa s|Ms-iaI problem. He is takingundergraduate eourses and spendsa great deal of his time aroundthe Student Government office.However, the final requirementof a student under the FSLP isthat he leave the University andreturn home, in this ease Ethi¬opia. Tamru says that he cannotreturn to that country. He was, hesays, a leader of the student re¬volt against Emperor Haille Selas¬sie last December.Several of his friends havesince been killed by the Selassiemachine; out of fear, Tamru doesnot think it at all wise to be seenin ihe homeland at this time.Director of Admissions, CharlesI). O’Connell has said that itwould he impossible for Feyessaio become a degree candidate atHie University of Chicago as thisUniversity cannot accept the cred¬its he has earned in Ethiopia.It seems most likely that heshall not be alowed to spend anymore time here than the standardone-year period. Tamru has theproblem of being admitted to aschool where he can completehis formal education.At University College in Ethi¬opia, Tamru was taking account¬ing and other courses releventio business and commerce. At theUniversity of Chicago he is tak¬ing Social Science I (a first yearsocial science course), a statis¬tics course, and an economicscourse. He is in the United Stateson a temporary visa which will become Ineffective after a year,but he hopes of securing an ex¬tension. If this is not possible, hehopes to continue his studies out¬side the United States. If he cansecure an American visa oflonger duration, he might try toenter UCLA.As a student in Ethiopia, hewas very active in political af¬fairs and though much about hiscountry's governmental, socialand economic problems. “There isabsolutely no freedom of speechor thought in Ethiopia,” said 21year old Feyessa; he added thatextreme indigence was, for allintents and purposes, universal.Tamru tried to explain the dif¬ference between Selassie andPresident Kennedy by saying“Kennedy is elected by the peopleof the U.S., whereas Haille Selas¬sie thinks of himself as the ‘electof God.”’Most of the people who knowof Salassie (and they do not con¬stitute a large percentage of thepopulation) think of him as akind of ‘Sun God.’ ”Tamru says that lie did, per¬sonally, stir up some controversyduring his last year as a studentat University College. He was thewinner of a poetry-writing com¬ petition and was asked to readIds work before a crowd of someten thousand people, the emper¬or being one of them.The poem, as it turned out, wasa biting criticism of the Selassieregime as being the cause of thepoverty and lack of social, eco¬nomic, and technical developmentin Ethiopia.Tamru FeyessaJob opportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductinterviews at the office of voational guidance and placement thisweek. Unless academic restrictions are indicated, these interviewsare open to students of any department who will be available forfull time employment between now and September 1962. Interviewappointments may be arranged through Lowell S. Calvin, Reynoldsclub 200, ext. 3284.November 14 - Sperry - Rand Research center, Sudbury Massa¬chusetts, PhD candidates only in physics, geophy¬sics. mathematics, and chemistry (analytical, inor¬ganic, physical)November 15 - Fansteel Metallugical corporation, North ChicagoIllinois - physicists and physical chemists at alldegree levels. .November 15 - National Cash Register company, Dayton,Ohio -chemists, physicists, mathematicians, and statisti¬cians at all degree levels.November 15 - Autonetics, Los Angeles, California - S M and PhDcandidates in inorganic and physical chemistry,mathematics, physics and statistics.November 15 - North American Aviation, Los Angeles, Californiaprospective graduates at all degree levels in che¬mistry', mathematics, physics, and statistics.November 15 - Atomic International, Canoga Park, California -graduates at ail degree levels in chemistry, math¬ematics, physics and statistics.November 16 - Operations Evaluation group, Washington D. C.and Camgridge, Massachusetts - S M and PhDcandidates in physical chemistry, physics, mathe¬matics and statistics.November 16 - M. W. Kellogg company, northern New Jersey -chemists at all degree levels. Will interview se¬niors and graduate students in chemistry for sum¬mer positions.November 17 - Atlantic Refining company, Philadelphia, Pennsyl¬vania and Dallas, Texas - S M and PhD candidatesin mathematics and statistics.TODAYSee and hearSecond CityJosh WhiteReynold’s club lounge, 1 pmWeaversChad Mitchell TrioCourt theatre — 3:30 pmEveryone welcome On Campos withMocStafoan(Author of “Barefoot Boy With Cheek” ,"The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK!AH year long you’ve been promising yourself to go there. Nowthe semester is nearly over and you still haven’t set foot in theplace. Shame on you!But it’s not too late. Right now, this very minute, beforeyou weaken, lift up your head and forward march to the placeyou have been avoiding ever since school began. I refer, ofcourse, to the library.Now here you are at the library. That wasn’t so bad, wasit? Of course not! Go inside. What do you see? A sign that says“NO SMOKING.” Go outside. Light a Marlboro. Smoke.Go back inside.Because now you are ready. Now your trembling resolutionis rigid. Now your pulsing psyche is serene. You have beencalmed by mild Marlboro. You have been soothed by that fineselectrate filter, by that fine full flavor that dotes and pampersand caresses, that lifts the fallen, repairs the shattered, straight¬ens the bent, unravels the knotted, rights the askew, andfastens the unbuttoned.In the center of the library you see the main circulation desk.Look in the card catalogue for the number of the book youwant, write the number on a slip, and hand it to the efficientand obliging young lady at the desk. The efficient and obligingyoung lady then gives the slip to an efficient and obliging pageboy who trots briskly back into the stacks, curls up on a limpleather encyclopedia, and sleeps for an hour or two. Then,puffy but refreshed, he returns your slip to the efficient andobliging young lady at the desk, who tells you one of threethings: a) “Your book is out.” b) “Your book is at the bindery.”c) “Your book is on reserve.”Having learned that the circulation desk hasn’t the leastintention of ever parting with a book, let us now go into theI>eriodical room. Here we spend hours sifting through an im¬posing array of magazines—magazines from all the far comersof the earth, magazines of every nature and description—butthough we search diligently and well, we cannot find Mad orPlayboy.Next let us venture into the reference room. Here in thishushed, vaulted chami>er, wc find the true scholars of theuniversity—earnest, dedicated young men and women who carefor only one thing in the world: the pursuit of knowledge.Let us eavesdrop for a moment on this erudite couple poringover heavy tomes at the corner table. Ilush! She speaks;SHE: Whateha readin’, hey?HE: The Origin of Species. You ever read it?SHE: No, but I seen the movie.HE: Oh.SHE: You like readin’?HE: Naah.SHE: What do you like?HE: Hockey, licorice, girls, stuff like that.SHE: Me too, hey.HE: You pinned or anything?SHE: Well, sort of. I’m wearin a fellow’s motorcycleemblem ... But it’s only platonic, "'vHE: Wanna go out for a smoke?SHE: Marlboro?HE: What else? 11(, -y■...And as our learned friends take their leave, let US too wendour way homeward—a trifle weary, perhaps, but enlightenedand renewed and better citizens for having spent these happy_hours in the library, Aloha, library, aloha 1 C 1941 MU SLuinu®The makers of Marlboro, who sponsor this column, couldwrite volumes about another one of their fine products—■*-.the unfiltered king-size Philip Morris Commander—-butwe’ll only tell you this: Take a leaf from our book. Enjoy *Commander today./Sports newsThree IM tourneys startThis is a big week for intra¬mural athletics. The touch foot¬ball playoffs will finish the gridseason, and the pre-season basket¬ball tourney will start tonight.The squash and wrestling meetswill also get under way.Yesterday the squash tourneybegan with a generally “older”set favored to come out on top.Squash is popular with faculty-members and some eastern grad¬uate students, but has little fol¬lowing among the college students.On the other hand, wrestlingpreliminaries, which will be heldtoday at 3:30 pm in Bartlett gym,will have only one graduate stu¬dent entered in one of the eightweight brackets.The final games of the leaguefootball season were played lastnight, although the titles werealready determined. Tomorrowthe first playoff games will matchPsi Upsilon “B” against Laughlinhouse and East III against Salis¬bury.Harriers end seasonUniversity of Chicago crosscountry team closes its varsity- season today in a 4 -pm meet withUniversity of Illinois, Chicago.Swim records setLast week three records were sotin the intramural swimming pre¬liminaries. Two of the old recordshad been set only last year.Errol Elshtain of East IV shaveda second off Beta Theta Pi’s JohnFrazer’s record of 26.7 in the 40yard breast stroke.In the 40 yard backstroke,Michael Gay of Tufts turned in a:24.1 to shatter the :25 flat markset by Thompson’s John McCon¬nell.Joel Krissoff of Henderson S.swam the 100 yard free style in:57.5 to clip :0.3 off of a fourteenyear-old mark.Soccer season closesThe University of Chicagosoccer team ended its seasonlast Sunday on Stagg Fieldwith a 10-1 loss to St. Louisuniversity. Bob Malone with fourgoals and Bob Trigg, with three, eld the St. Louis scoring. LorenzoSpires had the only Maroon tally.In the first period, Chicago, withseveral saves by goalie Jim Boggs,held St. Louis to one goal. In thesecond period, however. St. Louis,displaying the teamwork and skillthat carried them to the 1959-BO NCAA championship, brokethrough for five goals. In the lasttwo periods the Maroons were ableto move the ball better but theywere simply outclassen by theBillikins.Chicago's final record is 1-7.The team will not participate inthe NCAA tournament later thismonth., College red standingsFinalW LEast III * JHenderson SW 5 2Thompson SW 5 2Chamberlin 4 3Vincent 3 4Shorey SW 2 5East I 2 5 UT robbed of $140One hundred forty dollars was stolen from the Univer¬sity theatre (UT) office Thursday night. This money wasfrom the proceeds of the first night’s UT production of Yi,ltaire’s “Candide.” . ., .Robert Bcnedetti, assistant dir- am,ne 1 01 >ngerprints.eetor of the University Theatre, They concluded that there v\asreported the theft to the camus no sign of a forced entry by thepolice Saturday morning. He said door, but that the burglar mavthat the cash was kept in a safe have broken in through the win-in the locked third floor oflice in dow which is close to the easesthe Reynolds club. of the building.A. J. Eidson. supervisor of the Bcnedetti estimated that thecampus security oflice. notified burglar had entered the office t.<>the Chicago city police, who in- tween 8:30 pm Thursday and Hvestigated the UT office and ex- am Friday.Int house daycelebrated by 400ScoringFred Hoffman, Chamberlin 26Steve Rosen, Vincent 24Dean Kalivar. Shorev SW 24Tom Wolfe, East III 24Mike Doliner, East III 24 Some 400 University ofChicago students and visitorsrepresenting more than 40countries throughout theWorld participated in Interna¬tional house day here Sunday.UC’s program was one of a ser¬ies of similar observances held inother International house associa-Soon to receive his Ph.D., partially through an IBM education program, Harold Mechanic (B.S. In Mathematics. CCNY*53, M.A., Columbia ’55) constructed ingenious mathematical models of advanced IBM data processing systems. BOB NELSON MOTORSIMPORT SERVICESPECIALISTSHAS’ DAVE" MURRAYSERVICE6038-40 S. Cottage GroveMI 3-4500tion branches in the nation.George Welts Beadle, Presidentof the University, the program'sfeatured speaker, praised Inter¬national house for the fine serv-icos it presents to foreign sin-dents. and for Sunday's excellentprogram.His speech was followed by tlietraditional candlelight ceremonysymbolic of the friendship and co¬operation of students from manycountries achieved under the Inter¬national house association.In the ceremony, one student lita laige candle and each student inturn lit tiis own. telling the aud¬ience. in Ins native language andin English, which country tie rep¬resented in the International housesystem.Allistair Cooper, president of theChicago chapter of the Interna¬tional house association, gave thewelcoming address. He was fol¬lowed bv Ali Zamouri, of Tunisiawho spoke on behalf of the stu¬dents.Mrs. Margaret Walters de¬scribed the scholarship programoffered to students by the association. George If. Watkins, actingpresident of the Internationa!house board of governors, spokeon behalf ol the house.Members of the Chicago Con¬sular corps attended the meetingwhich was followed bv an inform.<reception.| Today's Events |Humanities lecture, “Philosophy mpoetifn. ” Uirhuni Mi Kvon, 10:80 inn,Rosenwiiltl 2.Faith and Though! seminar, 4 ;39 t’m,Ohni>el hotine. Seminar room.Ride club, Emld liouee, 7-1" l»i\.Lecture, "Whs and gold. The Hinha'genre,’' Donald lx vine, 7:3b I'm, *•*cial sciences 302.Folk dancing, 8-10 pm. Assembly h*1.International house.Record concert, 8-l0 l»tn. Intermit ionshouse, Home room.Lecture, John j Anderson. Republic*'Congressman from Illinois, **Wh»happened in Congress and whnt sahead." 8:30 p*n, Ida Noyes 808,sponsored by Young Republican*.a mathematician works in the mainstream at IBM MODEL CAMERAAdvanced data processing systems —whether designedfor business, industry, science, or government —havebeen made possible in large part by the talents and abili¬ties of the mathematician.Harold Mechanic, for instance, is working in areas ofsystem simulation, interesting work in building mathe¬matical models to study as an example the performanceof proposed Tele-Processing* systems. After transform¬ing the models into computer language, numerous, pos¬sible system configurations were fed into a giant computerto determine an optimum arrangement of components.Thus, like many mathematicians at IBM. Harold Mechanicis able to use the computer as a tool to advance boththeory and technique of systems analysis.If you are receiving your degree in mathematics, you•Trademark might do well to investigate the unusual opportunities atIBM. Working alone, or as a member of a small team, youwill find many chances to make important contributionsto your field. You will also be eligible for excellent educa¬tion programs.Positions will be open in mathematics research, computerprogramming, and applied mathematics. All qualified ap¬plicants will he considered for employment without regardto race, creed, color or national origin. The IBM repre¬sentative will be interviewing on your campus. He will beglad to give you further information. Your placementoffice can make an appointment. Or you may write, out¬lining your background and interests, to: Manager ofTechnica! Employment. IBM Corporation, Dept. 888,590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y.You naturally havea better chance to growwith a growth company. IBMa We specialize in Export Models,Tape Recorders and Projectors1342 E. 55thHY 3-9259* foreign car hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71 stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 14, 1961Wilde drama opensOpening1 the Civic theatre’s creatures of Wilde’s imagination.winter season comes Micheal Highlights of the performance are\I-u Liammoir, an Irish actor, Mac Liammoir’s superb reading of' <l• v«ic the conclusion of “The Picture ofIramatist, and director in his Dorian Gray„ ..The Ba]lad of.Oio performance of the wit, fading Gaol,” “De Profundis”triumph, and tragedy ot Oscar and scenes from “An Ideal Hus-Wilde entitled, ITie Importance band» and importance ofof Being Oscar. There be Bei Earnest»iuiir performances, this Fridayafternoon and evening, this Satur- The performance Friday after¬day evening, and next Sunday noon, is sponsored by the Chicagoafternoon. The two afternoon per- Drama league,tormances will be at 2:30, and the Seats for the other three per-evenings’ at 8:30. formances are now on sale byOut of the life and works of mail order. The prices are main'Oscar Wilde and out of his own floor $5:50; balcony $4.75, $3.75,sympathies and dramatic skill, $2.75. When ordering by mail,Michael Mac Liammoir has created make check payable to the Civicvivid and memorable evening liieatre and mail it to the Civicin the theatre. He peoples the theatre, 20 N. Wacker drive, Chi-stage with Oscar Wilde, with cago 6, Ill, including a stampedWilde’s friends, and with the self addressed envelope. Perform again todayFolksingers play to packed hallOver 1000 students packedMandel hall yesterday to wit¬ness the tape recording of atelevision folk-singing show.The students watched a threehour rehearsal, but due to tech¬nical difficulties, most of the act¬ ual tape recording has been post¬poned until this afternoon at 3:30.“The kids were a wonderfulaudience,” said a spokesman forthe television crew, "and I hopethey weren’t disappointed withthe performance they got to see.”Although, the television record-Theatre tryoutsTryouts for UT’s production of “Timon of Athens” will be heldin Reynold’s club theatre today, Thursday, and Saturday. MartinRoth will direct the production of Shakespeare’s play, which willbe presented next quarter, February 9, 10, and 11.The schdule of tryouts is:Tuesday, November 14 6 - 8:30 p.m.Thursday, November 16 1 - 5 p.m.Saturday, November 18 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.CIVIC THEATREWacker at Washington4 Performances Only:Nov. 17 Mat. & Eve. • Nov. 18 Eve.Sunday, Nov. 19 Matinee"A VIVID AND MEMORABLE EVENING"—TAMMAN, N. Y. TimesIRELAND'S MOST DISTINGUISHED ACTORMicheal Mac LiammoirThe Importanceof Being OscarinThe Wit, Triumph & Tragedy of Oscar WildeDirected by HILTON EDWARDS’ OVERWHELMINGLY WELL DONE"—KERR, N. Y. Herald TribuneSEATS NOW At Box Office Or By MailMain Floor $5.50 — Balcony $4.75. $3.75, $2.75Make Check payable to CIVIC THEATRE,20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, III.Mease enclose stamped & self-addressed envelope with orderUATE, STUDENT REDUCED RATE COUPON MAY BE OBTAINED!1 Cb AT REYNOLD’S CLUR OR IDA NOYES DESKS.STUDENTTRAVEL...STUDENTSCANTAFFORD! 40 ITINERARIESfeaturing:Western & Eastern EuropeScandinavia • AfricaSouth America • Japanround-the-world54-80 days from $600TRAVEL-STUDYPROGRAMS■work camp & hostelingprograms also available40-70 days from $600. SPRING VACATIONTRIPSBermuda • Puerto RicoHawaiifrom $195STUDENT TRAVEL PUBLICATIONSInternational Student ID Card $1.00Hostels & Restaurants Handbook 1.00Work, Study, Travel Abroad. 1.00U.s. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATIONEducational Travel, Inc., Dept, on20 West 38th Street, New York 18, New YorkOXford 5-5070"USNSA Is a non-profit organhatxon serving the A merican student community” ing had been scheduled for 3:30yesterday, no actual tape record¬ing began until 9:30 last evening.While technicians attempted torepair a defective television cam¬era, students were treated to in¬formal performances of folksingers Josh White, the Weavers,the Chad Mitchell Trio, andKathleen Grady, as wrell as shortsketches by members of Chicago’sSecond City company.Producers of the show, entitled“Folk song festived,” hope thatas many students will attend thisafternoon’s tape recording, to beheld in Hutchinson court.The show will be broadcast overtelevision station WBKP (channel7) December 6 at 10:20 pm.foreign car salesStudents jam Mandel hall to hear folksingers perform. see page 6Check your opinions against LM’s Campus Opinion Poll 11O Has the Berlin crisis increasedRussia’s prestige in Asia and South America?0 Do you look at every 0 How many cigarettesdate as a prospective do you smoke a day?wife (or husband)?I □ Half a pack or less □ Less than a pack□ A pack or moreExpect more, get more, from L&MThere’s actually morerich-flavor leaf in L&Mthan even in some ujvfiltered cigarettes. Youget more body in thebiend, more flavor in thesmoke, more tastethrough the filter. So getLots More from filtersmoking with L&M ...the cigarette that smokesheartier as itdraws freelythrough the pure-white,modern filter. HERE’S HOW 1029 STUDENTSAT 100 COLLEGES VOTED!xoq jo Tped ifi mg'] ue sap# V%££' ""JJOUJ J0 )|3Bd y Q%$£' ■•'Hoed euegissa-;%li' •sssj jo tped e j|en%19’%6C'2iS9’ OH Q%U‘ "ON’«AL&M’s the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.UC tulip advisor selected Reveal enrollment figures* TVin IaIoI nm'Allmonf am iVin mtarlt'QnfrlAO ^ah 4ViaForm business trust fundA Chicago housewife who doubles as a landscape architect has been named to advisethe University of Chicago on the planting of 2,000 tulips in the middle of the main quad¬rangle. The housewife, Mrs. Stephanie Kramer, plans to plant 2,000 tulips of varyingshades of pink and white along the border of the new 12 foot wide pathway across thecircle in the center of the quad- 1rangle. Next spring, when the laboratory schools. Her father, Mrs. Kramer lias been a land-tulips are in bloom, English ivy Dr. George E. Shambaugh, was on scape architect for the past eightwill also be planted. the staff of Rush medical school, years. She does the bulb and“A simple treatment is being and her mother was in one of the flower planning for the Oldused so as not to destroy the first graduating classes of UC. Her Orchard shopping center eachsimplicity and the dignity the parents were closely associated year, and she has provided land-campus has always had,’’ said with the university when it was scape plans for many homes inMrs. Kramer. “The new pathway founded in 1892, and they were Hyde Park, the North Shore,and landscaping will emphasize often guests at President Harper’s schools, institutions, businesses,and dramatize the approach to the house. and apartment buildings,campus from 58th street and Uni¬versity avenue. The tulips willgive color to the area and enhancethe entrance to the administrationbuilding.’’Her changes for the circle, thefirst since the 1900’s, include aflagstone walk and a new stoneterrace 25 feet by 60 feet on theeastern edge facing Universityavenue.According to Adolph Paulsen ofthe department of buildings andgrounds, the flagstone lo be usedfor the walk was originally usedsome 75 years ago on many side¬walks in Hyde Park.When the city of Chicago put inmore modern sidewalks, the flag¬stone was offered free to anyonewho wanted it. The universityacquired it then and has kept itever since that time.Mre. Kramer, who fonnerlylived across the street from Bart¬lett gymnasium, said that as achild she enjoyed roller-skating onthe same type of flagstone side¬walks. “There were at leasteight blocks near the campus thathad these flagstone sidewalks,”she said, “and they were thesmoothest surface you could havefor roller skating.”Mrs. Kramer attended the UC A trust fund to supportresearch and education in thegraduate school of businesswas formed recently, an¬nounced Leo J. Bushey, presidentof the sponsoring companies.The business school will receivea minimum initial royalty of85,000 annually, which will be usedfor any “charitable, scientific,literary or educational” purpose.This includes scholarship and fel¬lowship programs.The sponsoring companies areBushey and Wright, Inc. and theRed and White corporation. Thefund is called the Red and Whitefoundation. Announcing the foundation,Bushey said, “We are happy tomake this contribution towardsstudies that can lead to evenhigher levels of accomplishmentin industry. And we are especiallyproud to have this association withthe University of Chicago, one ofthe world’s leading educational in¬stitutions.”The royalty is derived from theassets of the foundation: numer-our grocery product brands, trademarks, and shares of stock inBushey and Wright, Inc. TheUniversity’s grant should increasein proportion to the return on thefoundation’s present assets. Ad¬ditional assets are expected fromother sources. The total enrollment on the quadrangles for the autumnquarter is 183 students larger than last year, according toregistrar William J. Van Cleve. This is an increase of 3,o-tper cent.Registration in the graduate “ .TI ~T I ~~ -schools is larger by 188 students. nov'J, ^as 441 students, up 62; th«A loss of only five students in the graduate education uCollege, even though there were UP 4^* filvuuty school at40 less entering students, was at- the law school attributed to a decrease in the drop- 4?‘LJU1) 1t j?1 aduate librarymit rato at 82, up lb; and the social servir,_ , ‘ , „ . administration at 2140, up 28.Total graduate enrollmentstands at 3990 and College enroll- Of the divisions, only registryment at 2209. Total University tion in the physical sciences re¬registration rose by 118, an in- corded a decrease, with 13 feweicrease of 1.31 per cent which registrants this fall. In the otherplaces University enrollment at divisions, there are 45 more in9124. This number includes 780 the humanities, 29 more in the so-members of the downtown pro- c*al sciences, and 20 more in thegram and 151 of the excutive biological sciences. Within the hiprogram ological sciences there was a tie-An increase of 7.34 per cent in J**1" tJ;e“ho‘>I of m""the graduate schools was the ’ ^ ®largest in the University. All Enrollment changes place 5It;schools but the divinity school students in the biological sciences,noted larger registration over last 467 in the humanities, 505 in theyear. physical sciences, and 937 in theThe graduate school of business social sciences.ACASA BOOKSTORE — for ChristmasCarefully selected inmports of Christmas Cards, Giftsand Children's Books.Our customers say we have one of the best collectionsin the city.1322 E. 55th ST. HY 3-9651/Jl •« foreign cor salessee page 6NOW PLAYINGThe Clancy BrothersandTommy MakemIrish RebelsStorm The GateGene and FrancescaSongs and HumorSpecial Weeknight PricesS1.80 admissionNEWTHEVGATEOF* KCOR1ST1036 N. Slate SU-7-2833OPENING TUES. NOV. 21For one weekTHE NEW LOSTCITY RAMBLERSFLY NEW YORK25 .25*ALSOCALIFORNIA $67.50*MIAMI $40.85*MINIMUM SEATS AVAILABLE FOBCHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVINGMAKE YOURRESERVATIONS NOW!CAPITOLAIRCOACH AGENCY30 N. LaSalle StreetChicagoDE 2-6894*Each way on round trip plua tax The Date: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16The LOCATION: New “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”1502 EAST 55fh STREETThe EVENT: Grand Opening ofliK.THE STORE FOB MENand introducing the brand newTOWN ANDCAMPUS SHOPThe MAIN ATTRACTION:A brand new store designed to fit the needs of the young man aboutcampus, the undergrad and the faculty.I >We cordially invite you to come in and browse. Try on oneof our traditional suits or sport coats, at' moderate prices. Lookover our tremendous selection of the latest style slacks and sweaters,sportshirts, washpants, etc.And while you are browsing, register for a free door prize.You can win one of five suits, a sport coat, a topcoat, or severalother valuable items of clothing.a BB