ucPictured above is a forty story high balloon similar to theone launched yesterday with UC equipment on board. by Michael ShakmanA balloon as big as a sky¬scraper completed a highaltitude, cross-country tripyesterday with a gondola containing a ton of scientific equip¬ment in a University of Chicagocosmic ray experiment.The 41 - story high balloon andIts cargo of photographic plateslanded 100 miles east or Asheville,North Carolina after a 36 hourcross county trip at an altitude of110,000 feet.Scientists at UC's laboratoryfor high energy physics and cosmicradiation hope to learn new factsabout the atom, and about smaller,more mysterious particles fromthe 500 photographic plates whichwere carried aloft in yesterday’sexperiment.Professor Masateshi Koshiba,director of the laboratory, ex¬plained that cosmic particles foundon the edge of space travel farfaster than any man-made accel¬erator can move them. (Man canmove subatomic particles with asmuch as thirty billion electronvolts (bevspace,how These very high speed particlesare needed to study new and my¬sterious “anti-particles,’* as wellas more familiar pi-mesons andprotons. And since high energycosmic rarticles are found at theedge of space scientists must sendtheir equipment there.The high speed cosmic particlesare like using a new and morepowerful magnifying glass to ex¬amine the sub - atomic particles,Koshiba explained. “The higherthe power of the particle (whichhits the atomic nuclei on thephotographic plates) the finer thedetail we can expect to see," headded.It will take Koshiba and his col¬leagues about two months, to de¬velop the 500 photographic platesin their laboratory in the base¬ment of Ryerson hall, but whenthey are done they hope to havenew evidence on how high energyparticles interact.Yesterday’s flight was the sec¬ond in the project’s history. Spon¬sored jointly by the Office ofNaval Research and the NationalScience foundation, project “Sky¬hook,” as it is called, has beencarried on for about three years.It was originated by the late Pro¬fessor Marcel Schein of UC’s phy-department. According to Koshiba, a thirty-five year old professor on loanfrom the University of Tokyo,Japan, “I’m just carrying the ballfor Professor Schein."Koshiba noted that before thefirst two Skyhook flights in 3960“nobody knew how to analyse highenergy interaction—now we knowhow." lie added that the first ex¬periments “found inadequate . . .the conventional methods used inestimation particle energy . . .”Koshiba emphasized the needfor the very high energy cosmicparticle, saying “unless you get avery high energy particle to smashprotons, you don’t know what’s in¬side."The photographic plates containprotons and other particles whichleave marks as they are high bycosmic particles.When high energy particles hitthe nucleus of an atom, they pro¬duce a large number of secondaryparticles, . . . some of which arevery strange . . . what we’d like toknow is tho per cent of thesestrange particles," Koshiba ex¬plained.Koshiba hopes that the composi¬tion of the particles resulting fromthe collision atomic nuclei andcosmic rays will help verify the(continued on page three) jCOG achieves nationalrecognition for worklaunches research balloonThe University of Chicago Times, leading observers expectcommittee on grass (COG) is one in the near future-Next to see value in the storywjrs the New York Time*. AustinWherehin, head of the Times* Chi¬cago bureau, arrived at UC yester-reeeiving national recognition,iccording to representatives•i UC’s public relations office.Formed only last week for thepurpose of insuring the growth ofgr iss in the circle in the quad-ingles, the committee is responsi¬ble tor the signs appearing aroundthe circle urging students to stayoil the grass. Vol. 70 — No. 26 University of Chicago, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1961Szilard will lecture hereby Jerry Kadish the topic, “Are we on the road to was a key member in the project“To the late Sir Edmund war?” on Friday, December 1, at which developed the atomic bomb.4 pm in Mandel hall. In 1945 he actively opposed thename not lx? used. “This shows Whitakers six postulates of The article continues, “He is atomic - bombing of Japan. In thethat there is definite support for impotence (i.e., things one endlessly ingenious, sometimes pro- ne.\t year he led the successfulday to find the facts of the story.According to one leading UCadministrator, who asked that hismovements of this nature through¬out the country. In a true spirit cannot possibly do, such as phetic, sometimes profound, and al- fight against the May - Johnsontogether unquenchable. As a nu- Rill which would have removedPresident Beadle chairs the of leadership, the University is exceed the velocity of light) ano- cjear physicist, biophysicist, pio- (he development of atomic energyOX’, which is composed primarily forging ahead in this project." ther might be added: it is impos- neer information theory, che- from the direct “civilian" controlof members of the administration. Signs on the quadrangles have sil)^e not to admire the mind of Leo mist, and radiologist, he needs no 0f (he President.First to respond to news of thecommittee’s formation was theChicago Sun-Times, which sentfeature writer William Braden tocover developments. Although nostory has yet appeared in the Sun- been changing regularly of latealthough nobody knows as yet justwho is doing the work. Latest toappear on campus is a sign pro¬claiming, “Girls never make passesat men who wear grasses." Szilard."Leo Szilard is so described in areview of his book, The Voice ofthe Dolphins, appearing in theAugust 1961 edition of ScientificAmerican. Szilard will speak onUC NAACP joins CORE introduction ..."Szilard is a person who speakshis mind and is above all a su¬preme “idea man." According toMorton Grodzins, professor in so¬cial science department, Szilard,who is a friend of his, “producesmore thoughts per minute thanany other man I know."Szilard, born in Budapest in 1898, He has been active as a physicistas one of the founders of micro¬biology, as a researcher concernedwith the process of aging, as acomputer researcher, and finallyas an authority on relations. [Szilard is known as a personwho hates to make plans or revealthe nature of his research whenapplying for research grants. Fora period of time he financed hisown research and after havingsolved the problems he encountered‘He is much more complex thanSzilard was one of the first toconceive of nuclear power andwhat it would mean to the world.When it became known in 1959 the problem was consideredpossible." im-At a special meeting called by a leader in the movement, but in NAACP, we feel that we can be *s Professor o ^ iopi>sie.sthe executive committee of the the North especially it tias taken far greater aid to the Chicago or- University of Chicago. He joinedUniversity of Chicago branch of on the very difficult and tedious ganization of CORE. Students (he faculty in 1946. However forthe National Association for th"e task of being the legal and re- can be and in recent years have the t five years he has been would then appiy for gronts“‘to^Advancement of Colored People search arm of the civil rights pro- been of little help to the Chicago and other places compense him for the cost or the(NAACP) the campus group voted &ram- ™ls * an essential and NAACP because of their lack of in wasmng research On one of these occas-»o dissolve its association with the important task and one that re- the skills necessary for their main around the globe as an advocate ^ tln.npf1NAACP and become associate with quires great skill and even a projects. On the other hand, we 0f peace and sanity,the Congress of Racial Equality greater amount of work. leel that the temperament and the jde js n0( a pacifist, however•CORE). “However, the leadership ot ability ot our members can be bet-r ... . . . , . . i, , ,7- ter utilized in conjunction withIn explanation of the change, what are commonly called direct si ificant direct action projects. that" said Grodzinshe new CORE released the fol- action’ programs, has mainly been * , . importance welowing statement: taken over by CORE They par- fJ ‘hat £ affH|ating witu COREIn previous years, the NAACP ticipated in the *l1'we will be able to better servens been the main, and almost the the organizers and administi a tors uc campus and be abje tonl, leader of the fight for the of the crucial freedom rides. Only ^ adeqJte]y ^vfovm what2vl1 riShUi of the American recently, m Chicago, a number of should ^ lhe duty of the only thal Germany was importing heavyN':r “ S side* brancM wbh Permanent civil rights organic- water. which „ used in the pro-• .Stay however, particularly b y h puSose ot combatting tiou on campus, that of raordmat- nuclear WMpons, the'he city of Chicago, we feel , . 1mg and sponsoring UC participa- . . , —^ TTC,R the dynamic leadership of housinS and employment discrun- ^ -n thig movement We wiil foreign scientists m the US werea movement has been taken *natlon W d>namic ana militant have direct ties with the organiza- besides themselves.by a new organization. The direct action programs. tion that has become the dynamic It was at this time that a letter“While we clearly recognize the iea(jer of this vital struggle and was written to President Roose-importancc of the work of the jn addition is coordinating a de- velt bearing the signature of Al-termined program to cleanse this bert Einstein and proposing thatcity of racial discrimination, a the US undertake a project to de¬problem that literally hits very velop an atomic bomb. Accordingclose to home. to Grozins, Szilard was the true“For the above reasons we have author of this letter. When Szilardregretfully severed our official was ready to obtain Einstein’s sig-ties, although not our support and nature he enlisted a promisingwillingness to cooperate, with the young physicist, to act as chauffeur.NAACP and have enthusiastically His name was Edward Teller,become a chapter of the Congress Szilard worked with Enrico Fer-of Racial Equality. mi on the Stagg field reactor andj » * »v/ tv v v ut | jitu ij ., .in lhe city of Chicago, we feel F*e . eththisover( ' ingress of Racial Equality' The NAACP still remains asLast Maroon of weekBecause of the Thanksgiving holiday, the Maroon will notnblish for the remainder of this week. The next issue of theLiroon will be printed on Tuesday, November 28.There will be no Maroon staff meeting this week; all stafficbers are required to attend the next staff meeting, Friday,'eeember 2. Leo Szilard author of Thevoice of the dolphins, willspeak in Mandel hall Dec¬ember 1st.tw Newsbifs ^S***^****^******^*********************3^^SG sells Tropic of Cancer, expels membersLeonard Friedman, presi¬dent of Student Governmentreported in last night’s meet¬ing forty five copies ofHenry Miller’s Tropic of Cancerwere sold in one hour by the co¬operative bookstore. university will award annually afellowship to one of its graduatesto study for a Bachelor of Divinitydegree at UCs divinity school. edge of Plato and for his interestin undergraduates.A hundred more copies of thebook have been ordered, and willbe on sale at the bookstore, inthe Reynolds club basementtmembers of the coop get a 25per cent discount on Tropic andall other trade books). Friedmanalso announced that RandomHouse is the only publisher thatwill not deal with the coop.The assembly passed twoamendments to the Student Code.SG also passed a motion todistribute the campus action com¬mittee’s report on tuition increaseto students and members of theadministration. The report exam¬ines the general financial health•f the University from the “lim¬ited amount of information avail¬able,” according to the reportSUCCESSFULSTUDENTSLINCOLN LABORATORYhas openings for alimited number of en¬gineers, physicists andmathematicians in orig¬inal research anddevelopment activities.LINCOLN LABORATORYis an electronics reseorchand development centerestablished by M.l.T. in1951.OUR REPRESENTATIVEWHL BE ON CAMPUSNOV. 27 & 28CONTACT YOURPLACEMENT OFFICE NOWto*«)(k ond Develops*©*!LINCOLN LABORATORYMossochvtetls Inittlvle of Technology•OX 31 • LEXINGTON 7*MASSACHUSETTS Tbe participating institutionsare the University of Michigan;State University of Iowa; Wabashcollege; Cornell college at MountVernon, Iowa; and Carleton. col¬lege."The program is designed toencourage qualified men andwomen to enter the ministry ofthe Christian church,” said JeraldC. Brauer, dean of the divinityschool.The fellowships of from $2,000to $2,400 each will t>£ for theBachelor of Divinity degree, afour year graduate program thatincludes a year of off-campus in¬ternship in a church of the stu¬dent’s denomination. “Second and third year studentsat UC generally discuss Plato ata higher level than most publishedcritics," Sinaiko continued. Hesuggested that UC may be uniquein this respect.The affair was attended bymembers of the philosophy andclassics departments, the facultyfellows of the house, and otherfaculty members and students.Belgion traces sources oflaw and morality.Religion is the source ofall law and morality, ac¬cording to Montgomery Bel¬gion, who lectured yester¬day on "The eternal spring of hu¬man morality.” on the fact that whenever reasonhas been the basis of a moralcode, several opposing codes haveresulted.Hitler, Belgion said was consi¬dered to be a moral by most peo¬ple, however, he was strictly moralin regard to his code. He believedin it *o fully that he went to anylengths to practice it.Belgion’s hird objective is thatlaw claims to be valid because itis universal. However, law andmorality have always differed intime and age.“We must not surrender to ir¬rationality, but reason has its li¬mitations. A great void in our so-t teachers and fellow students.The program was initiatedyear under the sponsorship ofGerman department. This ianViola Manderfield, professor ofGermanic languages and litera¬ture, and college chairman of theGerman staff; and Frances Taft,a German student have renewedlast year’s arrangement to pro¬vide language tables twice a weekat dinner in the New dormitories.The students will be divided, ac¬cording to achievement, betweentwo tables. The expected groupof twenty students and facultymembers will frequently bejoined by graduate German stu¬dents who hold Goethe exchangefellowships.Ten members of SG were expell¬ed from the assembly for not at¬tending any SG meetings thisquarter. Members who miss twomeetings a quarter are eligible forexpulsion.Fellowship program setfor prospective ministersFive midwestern collegesand universities have joinedthe University of Chicago di¬vinity school in a fellowshipprogram for prospective Protes¬tant ministers that is believed tobe the first of its kind.Under the plan, each college and WBBM will televise'Candide' this SundayThe University theatreCandide will be televised thisSaturday. It will be carriedby WBBM (CBS-channel 2)«t 3 pm.The half-hour show will be anabridgement of the version pro¬duced in Mandel hall, and willhave a cast of six rather than tbeoriginal ten.On Friday, Saturday, and Sun¬day this week - end. Universitytheatre will produce James Agee’s“Let Us New Praise I amous Men”and Tagore’s "Land of Cards" inReynolds club. Curtain time willbe 8:30 pm; admission is one dol¬lar. He said law and morality comedown to us from the remote pastin the form of custom. Customemerges as religion, and law aslegalized custom.Belgion’s lecture was based onhis opposition to the anti-religiousmoral philosophy, which began tocrystalize in 1635, he said. At thistime, Grotius set forth the theoryof separation of scruples from the¬ology. He felt that because law isreasonable, it is universally valideven if it is not ordained by God. Coop bookstore electedofficers yesterday.Yesterday the Student Gov-ernment (SG) cooperativeIxjoh store elected E d w a r dCole and Thea Feldman as itsofficers.j Moutgamary lalgiaa |Three objections to this theorywere set up by Belgion. The firstis that man is unable to tell thevalidity of right and wrong byreason. ciety is caused by its loss of sen¬sitiveness to the unseen. Indivi¬dually. we must regain an aware¬ness of this unseen; in this is thesource of morality,” concludedBelgion.Sinaiko speaks on UCphilosophy discussions“The informal discussionabout Plato at UC is betterthan most of the printed mat¬ter concerning his philoso- He gave the example of honoringone’s father. In Western culture,the father is looked after and re¬spected in old age, but in certainAfrican tribes, the father is eaten.According to the reasoning of eachof these culture, its actions areright.The second objection was based Students procticelanguages at dorm tablesLanguage tables have beenformed at the New dormitor¬ies and at Pierce tower forGerman-speaking students.The tables axe open to anyonewho wishes experience in con¬versational German with German They will represent the SGcoop at the Chicago meetings ofthe International Student Coope¬rative union (ISCU), of which itis a member.John Sarracian, Richard I.arson,Beth Fiss, Ken Meyer, and DonBaer volunteered to serve w iththem as an executive committee.The committee will deal withlocal issues until the next mem¬bership meeting in the secondweek of January, when the entiremembership will make a generalreview of the bookstore’s functions.phy,” said Herman L. Sinaiko lastnight.Sinaiko. instructor of Orientallanguages and civilizations and hu¬manities, spoke at the second an- Calendar of Eventsnual “Paul Shorey night” in theShorey house lounge.The quality of discussion at UCcan be partially attributed to PaulShorey, according to Sinaiko.Shorey, for whom the house isnamed, was UC professor of clas¬sics and was famed for his knowl- Wedaesday, 22 November Thursday, 23 NovemberStudy discussion croup, basic Judaism.prayer. 4:30 pm. Hillel foundation.Carillon recital. Rockefeller Memorialchapel, £ pm. Oaniel Robins, Uni¬versity carilloueur.Episcopal evensong. Bond chapel, 5:06pm.foreign cor soles Lecture series, "The Biblical Poet’s Viewof Man.” Hillel foundation, 7 pm.This week: "Kohelet (Rcclesiastes) :of vanity and the good life,” StanleyGevirta, instructor, department ofOriental languages and civilisation. Community Thanksgiving service (HydePark and Kenwood Council ofChurches and Synagogues and theUniversity of Chicago), RockefellerMemorial chapel. 11 am.Vesper set vices, Bond chapel, 5:0 5 pm.Friday, 24 NovemberMe page 3 Discussion, "Civil rights action on theSouth Side,” t pm, Ida Noyes hail.Presented by social action committeeof the UC NAACP.Israeli folk dancing group, 8:15 pm,Hillel foundation.GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Horper HY 3-2559 American Physical society meeting, reg¬istration. 9 am, Bckhart 209.Lutheran matins. Bond chapel, 11:30am.Folk dancing, Ida Noyes cloister club,7 :3(l pen.Movie, "Alexander Nevsky." 8 pm.Russian Art* club, 2952 West Northavenue.Sabbath service, Hillel foundation, 7 :45pm.Movie, "Seven Brides for .Seven Broth¬ers," BJ courts, X and 10 pm. 50c.University theater, "Land of Cards” and"Let Us Now Praise Famous Men,"Reynolds club theater. 8:30 pm.Thanksgiving Oneg Shah bat, An even¬ing of American and Jewish folksongs with Naomi Bernards. folklinger. Hillel foundation, 8:30 pm.Saturday, 25 NovemberAmerican Physical society meeting, 9am, Eckhart 209.Bridge tournament. International house,1:30 iun.Pan American night, exhibits, program,dancing. 7 pm. International house.$1.TIME ON YOUR HANDS?You will have, if you plan your days with the new1962 Engagement Calendars.Chamberlain Regional Calendars $1.50Our America Engagement Calendar $1.50Paris Engagement Calendar «... $2.50AlsoCOMING DECEMBER 1Print and Record Sale. Truly magnificent prints, many fromRussian collections never before reproduced, framed while youwaft. Records at substantial savings. Finish your holidayshopping here.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & Sundayfasfritmetif, Mew, Used, AntigeeGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St. temple forum, 8:15. $1.Cetfee bowse plus, Pierce tower, Sho>e»house, 9 pm.ti Appointment nnly Ml 3-6032 g jFLORENCE RESNIKOFFCUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGNPrecious Stones Matched Wedding SetsTka only Chicago designer to be inefnded In MDesign Quar¬terly's" survey at contemporary jewelry craftsmen.Jim Thomason, chairman of lhemeeting noted that the bookstorehad made sales totaling $2,500 1odate. He commented that this isa very Rood rate and that it issteadily increasing.pm.Movie, “Alexander Nevsky," SRussian Ait* club.University theater, "Land of Cards,”and "Le-t Us Now Praise FamousMen," Reynolds club theater, f 30pm.Radio series. "The World of the Paper¬back." W HUM 780 kc. 10:45 pm.Sunday, 26 NovemberRadio series, "Faith of our Father*,"W<;N, 720 kc.. 8:3* am.Reman Catholic masses, Calvert house,8:34), 10, and 11 am, 12 noon.Episcopal communion service. Bondchapel, 9:3 0 am.Lutheran communion service, GrahamTaylor chattel, 10 am.University religious service, RockefellerMemorial chapel, II am.Movie, “Alexander Nevsky,'* S i*u,Russian Arts club.Discussion series, "Myth snd Meaningin the Christian Faith,” 7 pm, Chajxdhouse.Chapel series. Rockefeller Memorialchapel, 3:30 pm. Mendelssohn's. "Hli-ja-h.” Rockefeller chapel choir andmembers of the Chicago Symphony©reheat ra.Carillon recital. Rockefeller M*-nr>oualchapel, 4 pm, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carilloueur.Bridge tournament, 7:15. Ida Now*lounpe. Duplicate bridge will beplayed and ACBL fractional masterpeine* will be awarded. Inexperienceddwjdicate players are welcome.Folk dancing. 8 pm. Ids Noyes hall.Chamber music concert. Ida Noyce lib¬rary, 8:30 pm. Brahms, Be rlios,Haydn.University theater, "Land of Card*’’and "Let Us Now Praise FamousMen.” Reynolds club theater, 8:30pm.Radio series, "The Sacred Note.” W'P.BM.780 kc. 10-:30 pm. (Ttoral music bythe Rockefeller Memorial chapel choir.Monday, 27 NovemberSeminar secies, "Tillich's Conception o*fFaith.” 4 :8<) pm. Chapel house.Documentary, “Walk in my Shoes,” 7:30pm, social science 122, Sponsored bythe UC .Students for Civil Liber"iceand tlie UC NAACP.Movie, "All at Sea,” Internet tonalhouse, 8 psn. .Lecture, Dr. Solomon Freehof, s-ru2 • CHICAGO MAROON •» Nov. 22, 1961t lPuerto Ricans help themselvesby Faye Wells ° <*n ave the policy of The families are responsible for cording to a survey by Sosa’s which was then used for doctors^Pnortn Ricans who come to r 8en'or rmP,°yec» and hiring their® own apartments and one office; projects such as those in bills.new mn* th»«» minimus.. man receives room free for main- Hyde Park are beyond the meansturning the furnace and corridors, of most Puerto Ricans' income,A housing fund enables the resi- exPIained Sosa.An example, he continued, was dents to make one large improve- Another less immediate prob-corporation. ment on the entire property eachyear. Another less immediatelem is obtaining lawyers for per-c ,,<>w man* thus minimising senior- man receives room free for mainChicago face language, eco- ity amonp the workers ^ lowerliomic, and social problems in UIg their wages expenditures,their new urban environment.Few know English; none have the National Radiom< >ney, ready jobs, or homes The Caballeros had helped toIn 1954, Juan Sosa, then a new establish a union, but the remain- it would seem from this that ,awyers- S®811 said’ charge higherimmigrant himself, established ing older members adopted com- housing is one of the easiest prob- fees than p,,erto Ricans canwith a local priest and other Panv policies. Consequently, when iems to solve. This is not so. SozaSouth Side Puerto Ricans, the 28 older employees were laid off said.Caballeros de San Juan, an all- two years ago, the newer em- Besides seeing to the immediatenacessities of language, jobs andhomes, the Caballeros provide thesocial life for most Puerto Ricans.Numerous dances are held bym ile Catholic organization. It is povees Could not get union sup-dtvoted to teaching new immi- port for a walkout protesting thegrants English and getting jobs layoff. The strikers were nilfi>r the men and homes for their fired, then rehired withoutfamilies, some with as many as seniority. One problem, Soza staid, is thatthe Puerto Rican much prefers toown his own home. He is easilygypped, and cannot afford to buy sons involved in accidents. Most individuals neighborhood groupsto raise money for sports eventsand, more important, for tuitionfor needy students in parochialschools.The groups in Woodlavvn, forinstance, raised enough money to22 children.The only qualification for mem-borship is baptism in the Catholicfac h. “and it’s awfully hard tofind a Puerto Riban who isn’t abaptized Catholic,” said Sosa.Since Puerto Ricans tend tosettle close to one another, theCaballeros send English teachersto newly settled neighborhoods.With three months of intensiveschooling, the immigrants areusually proficient enough in Eng¬lish to fill out a jolt application,according to Sosa, who is now anorganizer in the central office.Finding decent jobs is anothermatter, for the large numbers ofimmigrants. The immediate neces- Aside from instances like theabove, and a lack of training,Puerto Ricans do not have troublekeeping their jobs. Getting jobsis facilitated by the efforts of theimmigrants themselves, explainedSoea. When someone knows of ajob in a firm in which he works,he generally notifies the centraloffice or. more directly, a brotheror friend needing a job.Finding homes is difficult be¬cause of the large size of thefamilies but it is made easier be- CaballeVoTmust deal”with”cause the Caballeros is a partof the Cardinal’s committee onSpanish speaking peoples, a divi¬sion of the Catholic charities.In Woodlawn, for example, the afford, and most lawyers whowork for the Caballeros free ex¬pect the organization to supporta political candidate in return.One man was entitled to $1600 finance the education of sevencompensation as a result of an g*ris in Saint Clara s high school,better, more expensive property, accident at work. The lawyer col- The Catholic church has aidedlected for him, and kept $1900. the Caballeros by sending SnnnishThe Caballeros traced the law- speaking priests to largely Puertoyer, and retrieved the money, Rfcan parishes.One man, for instance, wasoffered an apartment building for$10,000 $500 down and low pay¬ments each month. When he tookout a loan for the down payment,the realtor told him that theprice had risen to $14,000.The Caballeros try to prevent Friedman tells SC role“The distinction between only three bills which dealt withsuch problems by encouraging students students and stu- off-campus affairs had been pre-groups of several families to rent , , ... , , sented m the SG assembly thisana m ainf ain Hiiilrtinnrc dentS aS CltlZenS ltaS been v „ _and maintain buildings by them¬selves.These are more subtle, but noless serious problems, which theSosa explained that a coopera¬tive housing plan in Woodlawn year.A resolution opposing armed in¬tervention in Cuba was passed andSG voted $25 for the InternationalRescue committee for aid tosity for jobs makes the Puerto Catholic charities bought twoRican an object of exploitation. large apartment buildings, in one* > j of which Sosa himself lives. MostSosa explained that factoriesare willing to take immigrants— of the families in these twoapartments have more than six eliminated,” according- to LenFriedman, president of StudentGovernment (SG).Friedman, speaking recently be¬fore an informal gathering in the Coban refugees. SG also passedShorey house lounge, also said a resolution calling for tele-that Student Government has. in grams to be sent to Negroes inwas considered and favored by recent years, eliminated the dis- McComb, Mississippi. The national60.® of the Puerto Ricans, but tinction between campus commu- students association committee oCnone but the local leaders of the nrty, and national affairs.Puerto Rioan community res- student Government, accordingponded to applications to live in to Friedman * attempting to ful-the development. fin needs of students, and toWhat would we do if all the encourage students to participate SG also sent $25 to Mississippi.AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL.tl.*y learn the mechanical skills children._^ne family has nine, an- leaders lived In the same neigh- in groups which are seeking to im-of an assembly line job quickly,and they are usually reliableworkers. But S common problem,he said, is that these same far- other eleven, and another 22.The apartments are sevenrooms and rent for $100 a month. borhood?” said Sosa.Only two percent of the immi¬grants favor public housing, ac-\School board member hitspolicies of superintendent“There is obvious discrimi¬nation in education in Chicagowhen it comes to the Negrostudent,” said Raymond Pas-nick.Pasnick, a member of the Chi¬cago board of education, voiceddisagreement with the policies ofsuperintendent of schools Benja¬min C. Willis and the board."We have serious problems withrespect to providing equal educa¬tional opportunities for all ourstudents,” he said.These problems, lie conlinuedare indicated by the neighborhoodschool policy requiring students to attend the school nearest theirhomes and gerrymandering of dis¬tricts to maintain segregatedschools.Pasnick praised a report of theChicago Urban league indicatingthat school segregation was notalways caused by segregatedhousing patterns.The Urban league cited the Car¬ver high school district, whichtakes its students from Carverelementary school. Both schools,according to the league, are lo¬cated in a predominantly Negroarea, and constitute one district.Three surrounding elementaryschools constitute a high schoolUC balloon gear aidsin particle research district which forms a semi-circlearound the Negro area, the leagueasserted.The league further stated thatseventh and eighth grade centersand high schools were so locatedas to prevent integration of fringeareas of the Negro ghetto.Edwin C. Berry', executive di¬rector'of the Chicago Urban leagueoffered several suggestions to theboard for eliminating segregationin the schools.Among his suggestions were im¬mediate integration of "fringe”areas of the ghettos; transportingof high school students to relieveovercrowding and to provide inte¬gration; and a more concerted hu¬man relations program to dealwith the problem of race relations."These ideas coincide with w'hatI as an individual board memberhave tried to do with little coope¬ration from other members or Wil¬lis,” said Pasnick. prove student-administration rela¬tions.SG is also seeking to enablestudents to participate in commu¬nity affairs. “Students should be¬come involved in TemporaryWoodlawn organization (TWO)and Hyde Park community organi¬zations,” said Friedman.Regarding criticism of SG’s po¬licy of concerning itself too muchwith affairs not directly related toUC students, Friedman staled thatf continued from page one)Fermi acceleration mechanism aprocess formulated by late UCphysicist Enrico Fermi in whichparticles are accelerated in inter¬stellar space by magnetic clouds.If the Fermi mechanism isworking Kosheba, doesn’t expectto find as many large atomic nu¬clei resulting from collision withI he high energy cosmic particlesas result from collision with lowerenergy particles.Koshiba added that the Skyhookproject is basic research, and many unexpected facts may belearned from it. Skyhook has costabout one million dollars so far,the National Science foundationand the Office of Naval Researchare splitting the cost equally.About $70 thousand worth of newequipment has been installed inthe basement of Ryerson hall toprocess 4he special photographicplates used in the Skyhook pro¬ject fflfiCDICICOMPLETE DINNEIFEATURING (1 NpBURGUNDY BEER 5I./3Sundays 5 - 8 P. W.1450 E. 57tb STREET Joseph H. Aaron, *27THE CONNECTICUTMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCECOMPANY OF HARTFORDSince 1846, over 100 years,has safeguarded your family.135 S La Salle St.Ml 3-5986 Suite 82SRA 6-1060Three Pizza's ForThe Price Of TwoSmallMediumLargeExtra LargeGiaef $1.00$1.45SI.95$2.95$3.95Free U.C. DeliveryTERRY’S1518 E. 63rdMl 3-4045 foreign or hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• ausrin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-31 13bob lestermg psychiatrist CORNELL LIQUORS1631 E. 55th STREETDO 3-5900For Thanksgiving we’d like to remind you ofour selection of over 600 fine wines. We alsocarry assorted cheeses and cold cuts, dairyproducts and gourmet foods in addition to ourregular stock of whiskeys, cordials, and beers.Free Delivery . . . . Open 7 Days Napoleon Bonaparte says:Fd met h m lostto Wellington*...If Fdbeen mooring aJockey0 bbano mPOWER-KNITT-SHIRTQ: You mean ... ?A:Oui! I spent so mucb tim#tugging at my baggy, saggyT-shirt... I couldn’t concentrateon the battle.Q: I see. Well do you realize thatJockey's new T-shirt is Power-Knit with a quarter again a*much resilient combed-cottonyam to stay soft and keep its per¬fect fit, even after countless wash¬ings? The new Seam free® collarwon’t sag; the full-proportionedbody won’t bag. And the deep-tuck tail stays every inch as longas the day your Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt came fresh out ofthe package.A: NOW he tells me!*Napoleon’i final defeat came at thehand* of the Duke of Wellington ut theBattle of Waterloo, June 18, 1815.^Jockey™POWER-KNITSHIRTSCOOPER'S, INC. • KENOSHA, vy I *.Nov. 22. 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3tCatalogue distorts UC picture LI administrateIn the past several weeks we have runeditorials discussing various phases of theeducational program which has come to beknown as the New College. This week wehave come across another aspect of the program;one which is representative of the recent changes ifnot important in itself. We speak of the newestedition of the College Announcements.To sum up the qualities of the Announcementsbriefly, one would have to say that it is deceitful,lying, an filled with obvious and pernicious half-truths. If any genuine efTort was made to representtruly the atmosphere of the University of Chicago,which we doubt, the efTort was one of the greatfiascos in the history of literature.Wc have somewhat less objection to the writingof the Announcements (we don't really mind theextensive coverage of fraternities and completeneglect of the Maroon under “Student Activities”than to the pictures. With the exception of severalsmall photographs of gargoyles and one of a book¬shelf, however, each picture contributes, in somesmall way, to distortion of the facts about UC.Perhaps the most striking lie (we can think ofno more appropriate word) through pictures occurson pages 174 and 175. On the right hand page is ashot of the sign hung by C-group dormitory on theday of then-Chancellor George Beadle’s election.The sign reads “VIVE I.E BEADLE.”Opposite that is a picture of Beadle, smiling andholding a rolled-up piece of paper in his hand. Sur¬rounding the Chancellor is a group of students,smiling, laughing, and generally being happy. Justhappy group of kids with the old college president.Quite expectedly, the facts behind the eventpictured are omitted from the catalogue. We knowbecause it is a Maroon photograph. The happygroup is bitterly protesting UC’s residence require¬ment. Alater a year of frustration at trying toreach the Chancellor, students had no alternativebut to demonstrate. Some one thousand studentsgathered in front of the Administration buildingwith the hope of seeing the Chancellor to protest.Catching him on his way back from lunch, theypresented arguments against the residence rule.Hence the picture of Beadle and his happy friends.But there are other travesties. We will merelypass these on without editorial comment. On page at a football game on the Midway. On page eightwe see two laughing students chatting (not neck¬ing) in the New dorm lounge. *Pages sixteen and seventeen contain a doublepage spread of pictures of other significant UCevents. They include (left to right): WUCB Mara¬thon, a concert by UC’s Symphony orchestra (omit¬ting, naturally what was without doubt an unfortu¬nately small audience,) Inter-fraternity sing, a tug-o-war, a Court theater lighting crew, the Festivalof the Arts foreign car rallye (discontinued severalyears ago because of lack of interest), anotherWUCB Marathon, and a Student Government meet¬ing.seven we find a picture of several students cheering We turn the page and come to a picture of theBeaux Arts ball, showing a happy, costumed couple.Then comes a page of five sports pictures, includinghockey, which hasn’t been played here for severalyears at least (perhaps its a picture of a ChicagoBlack Hawks game). The next page has four moresports pics, including football (the class has beendiscontinued because of lack of participants), girls’basketball, and a parade.Wading through shots of Rockefeller chapel atnight, students carrying a sign saying “Congratula¬tions to Dr. Beadle from Psi U,” bridge games, and(heaven knows where they got this one) happystudents eating in the New dorm, we come to ashot of the old campus lake. Or at least it's a lake,with UC’s towers in the background. Really notthe picnic ground of UC students, but it will do forgood scenery in a pinch.Then, a little further on we get to another tug-o-war pic—the second of the catalogue.We don't want to give a distorted picture ofthe catalogue this would be as bad as the bookitself. There are, indeed, a few shots of classes,lectures, and even professors.What can be done with the catalogue, now thatit has slipped throught the presses, past the postoffice censors, and into numerous high schools acrossthe country? Wc can only cite past experience.When UC’s tuition is raised a little addendum issent to all those who have received the catalogue,and other sheets of paper are inserted in futureeditions of the bookslex. Perhaps a little notesaying ‘This catalogue is a gross distortion of lifeat the University of Chicago. Please disregard allpictures” is in order. We’ll even volunteer theMaroon staff to lick the envelopes.Catholics hit on race issueA Jesuit priest criticized Catholics for their apathy towards racial segregation in arecent lecture at Calvert club.The Jesuit, George II. Dunne, pointed out that in all the recent sit-in strikes againstsegregation there has been no Catholic leadership, but much Protestant leadership. “WasIhere a single peep out of jhea single peepCatholic bishop’s office aftqr IheLittle Rock incident?” lie asked.Dunne, who admitted being aformer racist himself and havingstarted a campaign to throw aDunne is well-known for hisANNOUNCEMENTPlease Visit Our New LocationVERSAILLES BARBER SHOP(Formerly Woodlawntarber Shop)Same Management, "Mack" Kanin1376 E. 53rd StreetChicago 15, Illinois Negro family out of his com¬munity, is now violently opposedto segregation of any kind. “I amopposed to any kind of shackleupon human minorities,” he said,and “in favor of everything thatwidens the freedoms of man.”numerous writing on racial rcla-foreign cor hospitaltee page 3DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EVE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTMendelssohn'sELIJAHSunday, November 26th - 3:30 P.M.Richard Viksfrom, conductingTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRmembers ofTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRANetania Davrath, sopranoEdward Warner, bassEva Wright, soprano; Kay Griffel, contralto;Roger Pillet, tenorRockefeller Chapel59th and WoodlawnGeneral Admission. 14.00; Student and II •# C Faculty, $2.00On Sale: University Bookstore. Woodwork's Bookstore 6 Chapel Office FLY NEW YORK2325ALSOCALIFORNIA $67.50*MIAMI $40.85*MINIMUM SEATS AVAILABLE FORCHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVINGMAKE YOURRESERVATIONS NOW!CAPITOLAIRCOACH AGENCY30 N. LaSalle StreetChicagoDE 2-6894*fnch usmy on round trip plut tox4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 22. 1941 by Laura GodofskyA college president wasfired recently after tenmonths in office.The board of trustees ofNew York $tate university’sLong Island center at OysterBay (SUCLI) dismissed JohnF. Lee on November 9 for“failure to demonstrate in hisday to day performance quali¬ties so necessary in a collegepresident.”Firing climaxes fightThe board's action climaxed aheated controversy dealin" wi«hT.ee’s ability to administer the col¬lege.The school, one of 48 within theNew York slate university system,was established in 1957 mainly asa professional school for mathe¬maticians and scientists, includingin its program teacher training.The college is now being trans¬formed into a university by curri¬culum expansion. By 1970, its pre¬sent enrollment of 560 studentsis expected to increase to 15,000.I.ee took over the presidency ofSUCLI last February. Previously,he was chairman of Ihe depart¬ment of mechanical engineering atNorth Carolina state college.Lee orders transferOn October 20, Ix'e orderedAllen Austill, dean of students,transferred to the state univer¬sity’s central s1aff. Two dayspreviously, the state university's headquarters in Albany announ. <dthat Leonard Olsen, who had N«ndean of the college since 1957. hadleft his post to head a studv ofthe organization of the state uni¬versity.The following day, 425 of ihecenter’s students presented a p. ttion to Lee asking the reasons i(,rAustin’s transfer.In the petition, the studentssaid: “A University exists for thepurpose of educating and betteringthe students.“There is no man in this univer¬sity who has done more tor Usstudents than Dean Austill. Mr.Austin, however, is no longerdean. We the undersigned. Hu mfore, want to know why )>♦;,Austill has been replaced, andwhat the underlying motives ofthis college really arc.”The student petition was ac¬companied by a boycott ol classesby more than three - quartets ofthe student body.Investigations demandedAlso on October 21, a pel it ionfrom 22 members of the faculty,demanding an Investigation of Insadministration, was presented toLee.The faculty members demandeda “thorough investigation of ad¬ministrative practices since 1became president.”They charged that Austin'stransfer "affronts even the simpl¬est considerations of humanetreatment.” They described hisremoval as “summary,” whichLee’s assistants denied, and astions. His article “.Sin of Segrega¬tion,” published in 1945, has beenreprinted and appears in severalanthologies. “(Jod Bless America,”which expresses his thoughts uponseeing the headlines on Alabamarace riots in Roman newspapers,was nominated for a Pulitzer prizethis year.He believes in free thought anddeclared, “The only thing that I’vedone in my life that I’m proud ofis getting kicked out of theseplaces.”When asked why the Catholicchurch does not take a strongerstand in favor of integration,Dunne said that he’s been“wondering that for 25 years.” Hefeels that Catholics are “repelledfrom sound objectives, such asintegration, just because certainliberal groups are fighting for thesame goals.”Dunne explained that integra¬tion is a large issue, and that "itmay depend in a large part on oursocial policy whether the capitalistsociely can exist surrounded bycommunist societies.” Editor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness manaqerRaymond A. MitchellManaging EditorAvima RuderAdvertising managerKen C. llevlEditor emeritus Ken PierceExecutive news editor Gene VinogradoifCampus news editor Laura GodcJstyNational news editor Michael Shakn.anCity news editor Faye WellsAssistant news editor Gary F<Jan onCopy editor Suzy Geld) trgCulture editor Dorothy Sharpies.-;Feature editor Judy ShapiroPhoto coordinators w Dan Auerbach, A1 BergerPolitical news editor Ron DorimonSports editor Chuck Berr,-:t,riEditorial board: Laura Godofsky, Joy Greenberg, Ray Mitchell, /' n-aRuder, Mike Shakman, Gene Vinogradoff.Editorial staff: Eileen Barmash, Barry Bayer, Clarence Bryant, Hcva-1Carter, Nancy Dier, Debby Edel, Sharon Goldman,Richard Gotti < t>.A1 Hausfather, Joe Kasper, Arthur Kaufman, Robin Kaufmar JoeKelly, Debby Kleiman, Jerry Kodish, Dennis Larson, Antigone Lelltnr.John Marx, Ken Meyer, Dick Montague, Mark Naftalin, Jan Paynter, >Reger Peters, Paul Phillips, Mike Rivard, Ronnie Rosenblatt,, MurraySchacher, Beth Schachter, Vicky Sheitman, Mike Silverman, Bex* - ySplane, Andy Stein, Tamara Thabes, Robert Trostle, Marlene Wt :-• iJane Whitehall, John Williams; Donna Wilson.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 th roughout the fUniversity of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer monthsby students of the University of Chicago. Address afl correspondence to:Chicago MAROON, Ida Noyes hall. 1212 E. 59 street. Chicago 37. Illinois-Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Deadline for all calendarcopy is 4 pm of the day before publication. Deadline for all editorial and iadvertising copy is 4 pm of the day two days before pubfication. Subscriptionby mail is $4 per year. The MAROON is distributed free at various pointsaround the Chicago campus.Unsigned editorials on this page represent the opinion of the MAROONeditorial board. Signed material represents the opinion of the individual author, rJ IV.or Contact XenAesbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptemitriit1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave. Our of Hyde Park's Fine*/ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels ChangedHeels RepoiredToes Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyeingnnd HefMshing ofShoes and HandbagsColors MatchedFAirfax 4-96221749 E. 55th St.controversy ends as president is fired•the most recent and most fla¬grant of many violations of facultyintegrity.Among the eomplainees werefour former division heads whowere not reappointed when Ix>ereplaced their divisions with de¬partments last spring.Faculty members complainLast June, several faculty mem¬bers, along with Olsen, complainedlo state officials in Albany aboutLee's actions against them, buti.re won out over their protests.The signers of the petition saidthey issued the public attack onAustill only as a last resort, as"repeated protests to local andstate administrative offices havenot led to the restoration of areasonable and reliable adminis¬tration.”Soon after the protest actionwas taken, Thomas Hamilton,president of the New York Stateuniversity, countermanded Lee’stransfer of Austill. His office an¬nounced that only Hamilton canreassign state university person¬nel.Lee then asked Hamilton toinvestigate the state universityadministration in Albany for per¬mitting the continuation of "in¬competence, corruption, and cynci-cal politics” at SUCLI.Lee said that under Olsen thepie\ious administration did notcollect tuition fees from some stu¬dents who should have paid themand offered an engineering de¬gree while having only two facultymeml>ers teaching the requiredcourses. (The department of en¬gineering was built up before anystudents got degrees from it.)Conditions obstruct effortsHe said the SUCLI’s “shocking”conditions were obstructing his ef¬forts to build a major universityon Long Island. Before requestingan investigation. Lee was re¬quested by Hamilton to resign, butrefused.Conceding that his attacks jeop¬ardized his future, Lee said “Ihave no choice” hut to act. “Thewhole field of public higher educa¬tion in this state is involved. 1'n-less the right decision is madenow, it will take generations tocorrect It.”The big problem, he said, is thathe. as president of the Long Islandcenter, he had no real autonomyor authority as did officials ofother state universities.The day after his request for aninvestigation, Lee was fired by theboard of trustees. Hamilton thenpei-sonally took charge of SUCLIfor a few days.He met with its faculty and ap¬pointed Harry Porter, his provost(assistant) in Albany as tempo¬rary dean of the college of artsand sciences.Porter replaces GelberPorter is replacing Sidney Gel¬ber, who resigned when Lee wasfired. Gelber is one of three deanswho publicly backed Lee’s policieswhen they can under attack. Ar¬nold Feingold, another of thesedeans, who headed the graduateschool, has also resigned. He hasnot yet been replaced.Hamilton has now returned toAlbany, leaving Porter to workwith a representative committeeof the SUCLI faculty to deal withSUCLI problems. No successorfor Lee has yet been named.Educational problems seenMembers of SUCLI’s pro-Leefaction charged that the disagree¬ments with Lee were the resultsof a difference of opinion in re¬gard to SUCLI’s educational sys¬tem. This has been denied, how¬ever.The conflict in Oyster Bay has“nothing to do with any conflictin educational philosophy,” accord¬ing to Leonard Gardner, professorof education at SUCLI."The situation here is simply amat ter of power conflict which hasforeign cor soles its immediate origin in inefficientand irrational administration,which seeks to protect itself fromcriticism by discovering the exist¬ence of a mysterious conspiracy.”’Chicago faction' changedAs the faculty of SUCLI con¬tains many University of Chicagograduates and former facultymember^ (including Olsen), charg¬es of a Chicago conspiracy havebeen flung at these professors.These charges were most loudlyarticulated last spring when Olsenrefused to rehire three scienceinstructors. According to Gard¬ner, these men didn’t like the de¬cision Olsen reached after appro¬priate agencies of the faculty andadministration reviewed their qua¬lifications, and “discovered” thata Chicago conspiracy existed andwas persecuting them.The men were not rehired simp¬ly on their merits, insists Gard¬ner.Gardner continued, explainingthe educational system at SUCLI:We have managed to develop cur¬ricula which provide for a reason¬able balance between general andprofessional education; few', if anymembers of the faculty have seri¬ous reservations about the pro¬gram.“Similarly, few if any membersof the faculty honestly believethat anyone is opposed to the de¬velopment of a major university.. . . I have the greatest hopes forwhat might be developed here inthe next decade or two.” Classes at SUCLI are often con¬ducted by the discussion methodused at the University of Chicago.Science classes in general havebeen conducted by a lecturemelhod.(There have been some chargesthat Lee wanted to abandon theemphasis on discussions and smallclasses, in light of SUCLI’s pro¬jected expansion. Should thesecharges be true, they do not con¬stitute the major objections toLee’s presidency.)The curriculum at SUCLI hasmuch in common with the Collegecurriculum at UC.All degree candidates at SUCLI,in addition to requirements speci¬fied for their areas of major study,must pass courses in English, hu¬manities, social sciences, biologicalscneices, mathematics, and physi¬cal science. They must also spendtwo semesters in study outsidetheir major field and take an in-tcrdivisional seminar.The SUCLI catalogue describesthe humanities sequence as fol¬lows :Human ties I— Introduction to the ArtsA basic course in music, the v i¬sual arts, and imaginative liter¬ature. Each of the three arts isstudied by analysis of media,formal principles, and styles. Theanalysis concentrates on individualworks and is directed to the dis¬covery and understanding of theirqualities as works of art.see page 3 Not Just Any Old Beargarden(Editor's note: The MAROON is reprinting this history of theUniversity as a reminder of developments foreseen last spring byStephen Spiro and David Doge of the Independent Reform party.Although all of Mandel hall's seals are slill intact, tuition tvill be$1,1/55 annually and a number of single and double rooms in BurtonJudson court are now housing two and three men.)History of the University1902 -Seats in Mandel Hall removed lor repairs, 400 studentstake English Comp standing up.— Dean of Students promises FM license to WITCB.— Eight students collapse after waiting three days in Regis¬tration line.— Tuition raised to SI,420 during Summer.— Bookstore Manager explains to Faculty Senate, “What’sgood for the Bookstore is good for the University.”— Burton-Judson reconverted to doubles due to expandingresidence requirements.196.2 Beards prohibited on the grounds that they “are unbecominga gentleman at the University of Chicago.”— Dean of Students promises FM license to WUCB.— Jackets and ties required in class. Brooks Brothers acquiresfranchise at Bookstore.— Tuition raised to .111.860 during Summer.- Student suspended for missing three days of class whilewaiting for treatment in Billings Emergency Room.1964 RII&C eliminates food complaints by serving pablum at allmeals - in six delicious flavors.- Dean of Students promises FM license to WUCB.— Due to malfunction of IBM machine, entire first-year classawarded Ph.D.’s in Mathematical Biopsychology; all Master’sCandidates in Humanities registered for Hum 111; forty-sixDivinity students registered for ETAOIN SIIRDLU.— Tuition raised to $2,100 during Summer,- Winter issue of the Alumni magazine suppressed for men¬tioning Robert Hutchins.— Due to expanding residence requirements, all dormitoryrooms converted 1o triples.1965 Nineteen students face Disciplinary Committee for pro¬testing twelve o'clock bodchcck.— Dean of Students promises FM license to WUCB.— Jane Austen removed from College courses because “wedon't want our undergraduates exposed to smut.”- Tuition raised to $2,400 during Summer.- Mononucleosis Center constructed.1966 Second tower of Pierce completed, just in time to accom¬modate students evacuated from the first tower, which wasdestroyed in ROTC war games.— Dean of Students promises FM license to WUCB.—University expels all card-carrying members of the Demo¬cratic Party.—Tuition raised to $2,700 during Summer.— Return of football causes demonstration, broken up bv, Bookstore Detectives.— Pierce experiences rash of knife fights as expanding resi¬dence requirements necessitate four students to a room.1967 New Dorm falls victim to Urban Renewal.— Dean of Students promises FM license to WUCB.— Placement system revised. All entering students are heldfor 23 quarter courses [see page 731, except those placingout of three quarters of Natural Science [except Biology 1.who may elect lo take OMP [which positively will not beoffered I or two quarters of a Classical Language. This pro¬gram may be altered by the Dean of Mitigations, office hoursare 11:45 to 12:03 on alternate odd-numbered Thursdays,and 2 to 3 a.m. during the full moon and the Vernal Equinox.Those students failing Remedial Reading are held for Math151-2-3, and must go directly lo jail, do not pass Go, and donot collect $200. All ties go to the dealer.—Tuition raised to $3,000 during the Summer.— The Bookstore buys the University. Humanities II—Analysis of Literary FormsHumanistic disciplines in his¬tory, philosophy,and literature arestudied through analysis and inter¬pretation of exemplary works ineach area. Emphasis is upon whatis characteristic of works in agiven area and what is individualin each author’s treatment. Thestudent examines the assumptions,methods, and purposes of eachwork as exhibited in its unity andas relevant to selected problemsand achievements in a discipline.Authors studied include Thucy¬dides, Gibbon, Sophocles, Shakes¬ peare, Hume, Kant. Prerequisite:Humanities I.Humanities III—Principles of CriticismStudy of the nature of estheticjudgment in selected theories ofart, e.g. those of Plato and Hegel.Individual works of art are studiedto illustrate the theories. Prere¬quisite: Humanities II.Humanities III B— Pratical CriticismFour variants of the course areoffered, each dealing with the ap¬plication of critical principles to a(continued on page seven)On Campus withMttShuIman(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf” uThe ManyLoves of Dobie Cillis” etc.)THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND MEIt happens every day. A young man goes off to college, leavingbis home town sweetheart with vows of eternal love, and thenhe finds that he has outgrown her. What, in such cases, is thehonorable tiling to do?Well sir, you can do what Rock Sigafoos did.When Rock left Cut and Shoot, Pa., he said to his sweetheart,a simple country lass named Teas d’ Urbevilles, “My dear,though I am far away in college, 1 w ill love you always. I w illnever look at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch andwither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may the moths getmy new tweed jacket!”Then he clutched Toss to his bosom and planted a final kissupon her fragrant young skull and went away, meaning with allhis heart to be faithful.But on the very first day of college he met a coed namedFata Morgana, a girl of such sophistication, such poise, suchsavoir-faire as Rock had never beheld. She spoke knowingly ofFranz Kafka, she hummed Mozart, she smoked Marlboros.Now, Rock didn’t know Franz Kafka from Pancho Villa, orMozart from James K. Polk, but Marlboros he knew full well.He knew that anyone who smoked Marlboros was modern andadvanced and as studded with brains as a ham with cloves.Good sense tells you that you can't heat, Marlboro’s exclusiveselect rate filter, and you never could beat Marlboro’s fine flavor.This Rock knew.So all day lie followed Fata around campus and listened to hertalk about Franz Kafka, and then in the evening he went backto the dormitory and found this letter from his home townsweetheart less:Dear Rock,Us kids had a keen time yesterday, li t went down to thepond and caught some frogs. 1 caught the most of anybody.Then we hitched rides on trucks ami did lots of nidsy stufflike that. Will, / must close now Ucause 1 got to whitewashtlu fence.Your friend,TessP.S.—I can do my llula Hoop S,CX)0 times.Well sir, Rock thought about Tess and then lie thoughtabout Fata and then a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenlyhe knew he had outgrown young, innocent Tess; his heart nowbelonged to smart, sophisticated Fata.Rock, being above all things honorable, returned forthwithto his home town and walked up to Tess and looked her in theeye and said manlilv, “I do not love you any more. I love agirl named Fata Morgana. You can hit me in the stomach withall your might if you like.”“That’s okay, hey,” said Tess amiably. “I don’t love youneither. 1 found a new lx>y.”“What is his name?” asked Rock.“Franz Kafka,” said Tess.“A splendid fellow,” said Rock and shook Tess's hand, andthey have remained good friends to this day. In fact, Rock andFata often double-date with Franz ami Tens and have heaps offun. Franz can do the llula Hoop 6,000 times.• * • ® mi MuShuWaMarlboro, in the king-size soft pack and famous Hip-topbox, is sold and enjoyed in all 50 States. And king-size un¬filtered Philip Morris Commander, made of superb naturaltobaccos, is also available wherever you travel.Nov. 22. 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON *51 -■ ‘ Schedule of undergraduate examinationsAnthropology 370 —Anthropology 2X0Art 208Art 210Art 214Art 230Art 259Biology 111Biology 1 13Biology 117Biology 201Botany 250Chemistry 105Chemistry 220Chemistry 223Chemistry 240 (241)Chemistry 261Chinese 201Education 201English 208English 216English 230English 237English 264English 271English 27 3English 296French 101French 102French 201French 202French 207French 210French 212French 2 30French 269Geography 207Geophysics 131Geophysics 201Geophysics 207German 101German 207German 212 (215)German 230 see LinguisticsWed >1ThuFriTue Dec 13Dec 14Dec 15Dec 12Wed Dec 13Fri Dec 15Mon Dec 1 lTue Dec 12Tue Dec 12Fri Dec 1 5Wed Dec 13Wed Dec 13Thu Dec 14Wed Dec 13Fri Dec 1 5Fri , Dec 15Wei Dec 13Mon Dee 11Wed Dec 13Wed Dec 13Wed Dec 13Tue Dec 12Thu Dec 14Mon Dec 11Tue Dec 12Thu Dec 14We i Dec 13Wed Dec 13Dec 13Dec 12Dec 12Dec 1 6Dec 14Dec 14Dec 15Dec 1 5Dec 15Wed Dec 13Mon Dec 1 lWed Dec 13Fri Dec 1 5Wed Dec 13Wed Dec 13 3:3012:3010:003:3012:3012:302 :S03 :!•3:3010:003:3010 :00TO :0010:00I 2 :3010:003:306 :0012:80WedTueTueFriThuThuFriFriFt 1:3010:308:001:3010:3010:3012:301:301:308:001:308:008:008:0010:308:001:303:0010:30,]:S0- 3:308:00-10:001:30- 3:301:30- 3:3012:30- 2:301:30- 3:301:30- 3:304:00- 6:008)00-10 :004:00- 6:008 :00-10 :004:00- 6:008:00-10:0010:30-12:308:00-10:0010:30-12:3010:30-12 :308:00-10:008:00-10 :0012:30- 2:304:00- 6:0010:30-12:308:00-10:0010:30-12:30 Ro 27GoH 305CL 10GoH 101CL 10CL 10LMH + lab exam arrC 303C 101R 106 4- lab exam Dec 1*B 205K 107. E 133K 103K 103K 103K 103Ct. 10J 126Wb 102CL 16CL 11CL 17Wh 102CL isCL 1«C 103E 133C 408C 110C 407Wb 2"3 sec 61M athematics 151 sec nsec 21sec 31sec 32sec 41sec 42sec 51sec 61sec 71M ath-matics 1 52M at hemat ip* 153■ athematics 203 sec 11sec 31sec 32sec 4 tM athematics 204M athematics 20 5M athematics 241M athematics 251 sec 1 Isec 51M athematics 252 sec 21sec 31M athematics 253M athematics 261V irrobiology 221F, 202. E 203. E 312102102102102WbWbWbWhRe 23Ro 2 6Ro 26Ro 27LMHS 200Wb 203CL 11German 236 Fri Dec 1 5 8:00-10: 00 Wt* 20Greek 101 Fri Dec 1 5 8:00-l 0: 00 C 41 1Greek 204 Fri Dec 15 10:30-12: 30 CL 251Greek 230 W*d Dec 13 1:30- 3: •to Lx 2Greek 251 Wed Dec 13 1:30- 3: 30 CL 2 51History 131 Tue Dec 12 8:00-10: 00 LMHHistory 211 Fr Dec 15 10:30-12: SO SS in'History 221 Fri Dec 15 8:00-10: 00 SS 30 5History 231 W-d Dec 1 3 10:30-12 30 Ro 2History 261 Fri Dec 15 8:00-10 00 Ro 2History 271 W-d Dec 13 8:00-10 00 Ro 2History of culture 290 Thu Dec 14 1:30- 3 30 CL 11Humanities 111 Thu Dec 14 1:30- 3 80 I.MHHumanities 124 Thu Dec 14 10:30-12 SO T.MHHumanities 201 (126) Thu Dec 14 10:30-12- RO F. 1 33Humanities 211 Thu Dee 14 10:80-12 SO F, 133Ideas & Methods 20t Mon Dec 11 12:30- 2 30 S 201Ideas & Methods 251 Thu Dec 14 1:30- 3 SO C 104Italian 101 Wed- Dec 13 4:00- 6 00 C 416Italian 201 Wed Dec 13 10:30-12 30 Wh 2<'Italian 204 (207) Wed Dec 13 10:30-12 30 Wh 4 6Japanese 201 Mon Dec 1 1 12:30- 2 30 DR 20Latin 101 Fri Dec 15 8 :00-10 00 C 316Latin 204 Wed Dec 13 10:30-12 30 C 411Latin 231 Mon Dec 11 9:30-11 30 CL 11Linguistics 211(=Anth 370. Hum 233) Thu Dec 1 4 4:00- 6 on C110Mathematics 101 Mon. Dec 11 3:00- 5 00 LMHMathematics 103 Mon Dec 11 3:00- 5 00 C 402Mathematics 111 Mon' Dec 11 3:00- 5 no A n a * oMathematics 150 sec 21 Mon Dec 11 y 3:00- 5 on K 20 2sec 31 Mon Dee 1 1 3:00- 5 no K 312sec 41 Mon Dee 11 8:00- 5 00 F 133see 51 Mon Pec 11 3:00- 5 00 E 133 4- R* 2 Music 151Music 201Music 221Philosophy 200Philosophy 204Philosophy 20.1Philosophy 207Philosophy 231Physical Sciences 105Physical Sciences 201Physics 1 1 1Physics ltl (PhySci Comp(Physics 121Physics 131Physics 201Physics 203Physics 215Phvsics 221Physics 225Phvsics 2?5Political Science 200Political Science 261Psychology 211( Biopsy 211)Scandinavian 201Scandinavian 253Slavic 101Slavic 201Slavic 204Slavic 230Slavic 241Slavic 289Social Sciences 111Social Science* 115Social Sciences 121Social Sciences 125Social Sciences 219Social Sciences 220Social Sciences 230Social Sciences 240Social Sciences 250Sociology 210Sociology 220Spanish 101Spanish 201Spanish 207Spanish 210Spanish 212Spanish 2 54Statistics 200Zoology 207 Mon Dec 11 3 :00- 5 :00 E 133Mon Dec 11 3: :00- . 5: :00 C 415Mon Dec 11 3 :00. . 5 :00 Ro 2Mon I*ec U 3 :00. . 5 :00 E 202Mon Dec 11 3 :00- . 5; ;00 C 406Mon I>ec 11 3 :0«- . 5: :0 ft E 305Mon Deo 1 1 3 :00- . 6 :0» Ro 2Mon Dec 11 3 :00- , 5: :00 E 2ft 3Mon Pec 11 3 :00- 5: :00 Ro 2Mon Pec 11 3 :00- 5 :0 ft Ro 2Mon Dec 11 3 :00. - 5 :0ft C 305Mon Dec 11 • 3 :00- - 5 :ftft Ry 251Wed Dec 13 8 :00- -10 :00 E 202Wei Dec IS 10 :30- -12 :3» F. 203Wed Dec 13 10 :30- .12 :30 E 206Fri Dec 15 10 :30- 12 :30 E 20 3Thu Dec 14 10 :20. 12 :S0 E 207Fri Pec 15 10 :3ft- .12 :3ft E 812Fri Dec 15 8 -.00- in :ftft E 2(*7Wed Dec 13 8 :00- .10 :ftft E 207Mon Dec 11 9 :30- l l : :3ft E 207Fri I»ec 15 8 :0ft. 10 :0ft ,E 805Wed Dec 13 10 ;30. .12 :3ft E 305Wed Dec 13 1 :3ft. . 3 :3ft E 207Wed Dec 13 8 :0ft- 1 a ;ftft F. 206Thu Dec 14 10 :30- .12 :3 ft RKs-N 1Thu Dec 14 8 ■ 10 :0ft Mua 201Wed 1 *ec 13 1 :3ft- . 3 :30 Mi* 1 01Fri Dec 15 8 :0 o- -in :ftft Mu* 10tT Dee 12 4 :ftft. ■ 6 :ftft E 18313m Pee 1 4 8 :00- 10 :00 c 409Thu Dee 1 1 10 :30- 12 :3ft Cl, 18Thu I*ee 1 4 1 :30- - 3 :ftft C 101Fri l*ee 15 8 :0(). • 10 :0ft CI10M >n Dec 11 8 :30 .11 :3ft I.MHTue Dee 12 1 :3ft- . 3 :3ft C 309Mon Pec 11 8 :30- ■ 10 :30 E 133Mon Dec 1 1 10 :30- 1 1 :30 E 133Wed Dee 1 3 1 :30- . 3 :3ft E 133FH I lee 15 8 :00- 10: :0ft E 133Fri Dee 15 8 :00- 10 :ft<> E 202Mon Deo 1 1 9 :3ft .11 :3ft E 202Wed Dec 13 10 :8ft • 12 :30 E 202Wed Dee IS 1 :30- • 3 :3ft Ry 251Fri Dee 15 10 :30- • 12 :8ft F. 133Wed Dec 13 10 -.30- ■ 12 :3ft E 133M *n Dee 1 1 12 :30- _ . :30 BE 1ft*Tue IS* 12 1 :3(»- ■ 3 :3ft BE 106Wed Pec IS 10 :30 .12 :S0 AH IfttThu Dee 14 8 :00- 10 :0» WH 2ft*Tue 1 Sc 12 1 -.30- - 3 :3ft Wh 102Wed Dee IS 4 :00. ■ 6 :0 ft Ro 2Wed Dee 13 4 :0ft- ■ 6 :«rt Of. !ftFri Dee 15 10 l30- .12 :3ft CL 11Wei Dec 13 1 :3ft - 3 :3ft C tft*Wed Dec 1 3 10 :S0- .12 :S0 C liftThu Dec 14 10: :30- 12: SO CL ItTue Pec 12 1: :30- 3: :3ft I.MHTue IW 12 1 :30- . 8 :3ft LMHTue Dec 12 10 iSO- .12 :3ft I.MHTue Dee 12 10 :30- • 12 :30 E 133Thu Dec 14 1 :S(>- 3 :3ft c so*Fri 1 *eo 15 10 :30- • 12 :3 ft CL 18Mon Dee 11 12 :30- # 2 :3 ft Ro 2Thu Per 14 8 :00- .10 :0ft Ro 2Fri Dee 1 5 8 : :00- 10: :0ft C 1»7Thu l*ee 14 8 :00- 10: :0ft SS 108Fri Dec 15 8 : :00- 10: :ftft BE lOtWei Deo 13 4 :0ft- . 6 :0ft BE 2 4Wei Dee 13 1 : :S0- 3: 3ft C 116Wei Pec 13 10 :30- 12: :3ft CL 2ftev; Dee 15 10 :3ft- 12: :3ft C 182Fri Dee 15 ■ 8 :00- in :<>0 Wb 402Wei Dee 13 1 :30- . 3 :3ft CL 17Thu Dee 14 1 : 3 0 • ■ 3 :3ft Kjr 251Tue Pec 12 1: ;30- 3: 30 Z 14"SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT"PHILLIPS JEWELRY CO.DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY • RINGS • SILVERWAREPEARLS • RELIGIOUS GOODS • APPLIANCESSERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS AT WHOLESALEPRICES FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS"50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS"ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS"CHRISTMAS SALE"WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING67 E. MADISON ROOM 1101CHICAGO DE 2-6508ON CAMPUS — INFORMATIONRAY MITCHELL CAMPUS EXT. 360 UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuHingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor ItANIIELL-IIAltl’EllSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 HARPER AVENUEMrs. Billie Tregama. Prop. FA 4-2007Exams?Here’s the easy and^safe way to keep mentally alert:It’s the safe stay awake tablet—NoDoz®. And it s especiallyhelpful when you must be sharp under pressure. NoDozhelps restore mental alertness in minutes.NoDoz keeps you alert with the safe awakener found iricoffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable.Absolutely not habit-forming, NoDozBafe it is sold everywherewithout prescription. Take itwhile driving, studying, ^working, or entertaining.ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF OROVE LABORATORIES DEUTCH’S RESSpecializing in Jewish iTAURANTStyle CookingCorn Beef Kreplach, Mafzo BallCheese Blintzes Gefillfe Fish807 EAST 47th STREET WA 4-9800CLOSED SUNDATS• • iH* foreign car solessee pageBOB NELSON MOTORSIMPORT SERVICESPECIALISTS HAS‘•DAVE" MURRAYSERVICEM3I-4B S. Cotta*#GraveMl 3-4SOOA SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEEDFOR YOUAND a 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 clue on the maturity date; you cantake the funds in cash or as income for life.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA STUDENT GROUPSA Wide Variety of Tours:MUSIC and DRAMAART and ARCHITECTURECOLLEGE CREDITMICROBUS ... ISRAELDRIVE YOURSELFand liw-price “ECONOMY" Tow*or Form Your Own GroupAsk lor Plans and profitableOrganizer ArrangementsSpecialists inStudent Travel Since 1926jfor folder* and detailsSee your local travel agent or writeUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard $q., Cambridge, Mass.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 22, 1961Sound of Music' is 'gimmicky, tasteless, dull'Rogers and Hammerstein’s There is but one song that man-"The Sound of Music” has fi- ages to transcend its sugary peers performance. John Myhers as Bapally dripped its way into Chi- and arise like a cinnamon phoenix ron Von TraPP> Florence Hender-s.'igo after three successful to greatness. “Sixteen going on SOn af. Mar,a- and Beatrice Krebsvears in New York. MH team up seventeen’' is piobably the finest fhL 3 xery believable in a showuiffi Lindsay and Crouse in using song to come out of tL plst four “ 081 l°tally UnbeUevable‘oery foolproof gimmick in an at- R & H productions Crtno, ,The sets> lighting and costumeslempt to give the public good m:ir,onr^ . , ,s song also manage to meet the tenner oftheatre. They use religion, chil- g s to catch the mood of the show, and are extremely real-dren, pretty music and schmaltz, adolescent love and leaves the au- istic to the point of drabness.dience with a charmed smile onits collective lace.However, they have forgotten onegimmick, good taste.The show basically deals withihe story of the Trapp Familysingers, lead by Baron von Trapp,and the nun turned step mother,Maria. As in many of the Rogersand Hammerstein musicals, theplot is unimportant. I do not ac¬cept this as good theatre, hut inall fairness to the show, we shalljudge it minus the plot.We shall first look at the chore¬ography—there is none. Howeverit must be said that dancing wouldbe out of place in the show. Imention this, because this is theonly place in the show where acode of good taste has been fol¬lowed.The music presents us with aparadox. There is just too muchof the same thing. After a while,one cannot tell the difference be¬tween "Sound of music,” “Climbevery mountain, ” “My favoritethings” and "How can love sur-vive,” but then it really doesn’tmatter for the audience is toobusy crying and looking in thev ings for God to notice what ishappening on stage anyway. Imust say that the songs individu- The principals all give admirable Hammerstein for they were, be- still going strong) and its Chicagofore the latter s death, the true advance sale, one must guess thatleader’s in the musical play field. Sound of Music will be oozingHowever, I must say that this fcrosf. lhe Shubert boards for atime they just missed. They long t,me*created a show that is successful In closing I must say that youat the box office, tearful in the "ill enjoy the show, you will cry aaisles and offensive in the little little, laugh a little and one dayrooms where people still have a you might wake up and not evenhigh regard for art in musical remember when musical comedyplays. was an art form.From its New York run (it’sIt Is very hard for this writerto completely slam Rogers and Joe CulbergCollege's courses modeled on UC's(continued from page five)particular medium or art form.Individual works of art and ap¬propriate critical analyses arestudied together. The variants arein Music, Visual Art, ImaginativeLiterature, and French Literature.Prerequisite: Humanities II.Soc sci resembles UC’s* SUCLI’s first year of socialsciences is similar to the College’shistory of western . civilization.Pirenne, Burckhardt, Dawson, Hui¬zinga are included in its readings.The second year of socialsciences is similar to the secondyear of social sciences in the Col¬lege here. In the second year so¬ciety, culture, and behavior areanalyzed, contrasting with the em¬phasis in the history course on in- gical, economic and political. Read¬ings include Freud, Malinowsky,Benedict, Weber, and Lasswell.According to the catalog, "empha¬sis is given to interpetation of be¬havior which stress structural anddynamic determinants.”SUCLI functions on a two-se¬mester - a - year system. One yearcourses, however the year's study is viewed as a unit. Comprehensiveexaminations are given at the endof the year, counting as the entiregrade for the course.Advisory grades are also givenat SUCLI. They are only for pur¬poses of transferring credit tootheT institutions if the studentwithdraws from school withoutcompleting the second semester’swork. Permanent grades are givenin semester courses. SUCLI’s mathematics and sci¬ence program has broadened intoone that awards liberal arts andgraduate degrees. Next fall, thecenter will move to a new $32,-000,000 campus.It would seem that its new lead¬er will be as dynamic as its ex¬panding facilities and program.Actors company tryoutsfor Creek tragedy setActors’ company tryouts 5 pm; Monday, Tuesday, andfor its January production of Wednesday evenings. For the eve-jdly are good, but there are just stitutional organization and deve- Euripides’ “Ipliigenia in Au- ning tryouts, women will be audi-too many of the same tvpes to be lopment within specific epochs of >» •« . , . 0 , . „effective. This mieht due to Western history. 1,8 wl11 start th>* weekend. t.oned at 8 pm and men at 9 pmthe arrangements of Robert Rus- „ ™ere arc J'“r,s °P*" m™ William Beadek will direct thesell Bennett, who, in my opinion, topics ore diverse , and women. Especially needed are productionsometimes has a lapse in the world Topics in Social Sciences II at gir]s chant in a Greekof originality. SUCLI are "psychological, socialo- chorus. flieooicxGtffM DOOR BOOK SHOP*K Tkaaksqiving Daya* 7:30 P.M. — WELCOMEforeign ear hospifolsee page 3Classified Ads Tryouts will be held in IdaNoyes hall on Saturday from 2 toFor Sale Priscilla — How aboutHe's never there.- S.C. Alden's place.17" Zenith Portable, like new. reason-ii iy priced. Call: Ml 3-6071. S.C.— Tonight at 8:30.— Priscilla.Unattached female needs ride to Mid-1358 Bella Zundapp Scooter, excellent way Airport. Help!!l(ondition. Call: BU 8-1988 after 7 pmPersonals There is only one Bwn© who can luretwo Betas to U.T.—George. Different Russian movie every weekFri. and Sat. R p.m.; Sun., 3 p.m.Student Rates. Nov. 24 - 26:ALEXANDER NEVSKYwith music by Prekefiev. NextWeek: My Universities, the thirdin the Maxim Gorky series.RUSSIAN ARTS CLUB2925 W. North Ave.Typing — inexpensive, aocurate, rapid• '■pecial RUSH service). Call RonnieRosenblatt or Karen Borchers, NO7-3609.Everyone serves turkey on Thanks-r vin*. Kven New Dorm serves turkey.That is, everyone except . . .RECORDSAll Labels; lintedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50 ii1 NOW PLAYINGTWO WOMEN nStarring SOPHIA LORENIn Her Conrtes Film Festival Aword Winning Performance/W7 DearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special Student Rate an Mondays ond FridaysJaw* Shaw Cmahietr four I.D. Card SECOND CITY"A 5-11 AlarmCHICAGO TRIBUNE"A Mirthcjuake” SAM LFSNERDAIi Y NewsTIME MAGAZINE SjjontaneousC£flmtnLstion’,§61 magazineWING-DINGFriday NightIda Noyes East Lounge4 p.m.U. of C.FOLKLORE SOCIETY25c for non-membersFree far membersdark theatre50dark & modi sonfr 2-2845ataRtineasfar collapa student*A open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a m.★ different double feature dally★ Sunday Film GuildT ufjf* ln, *or lre* Program guide★ little gal-lery for gals only★ every friday is ladles dayoil gals admitted for only 25c★ Clark parking - 1 door southfilm guild classicsfri. . 24th . “lucky me** i“bells are ring¬ing” I1 s»t. - 25th . “angel baby’*“scream of fear**! - 26th . “sheriff of frae- )tured jaw”“the magni-tent 7” ) LAKE/?PARK AtS5RD : N O 7 9 O 7 1the fvyde park theatreStarting Thursday, Nov. 237 SPICY AND RACY EPISODES OFLOVE AND THE■■IinFRENCHWOMANKA droll, diverting illumination of the frailties of girls andwomen in love.”I. Y. TimesPlusACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHORT SUBJECT•THE OVERTURE”Matinee - Thanksgiving DayStarting Friday, Dec. 1Marcel Carne’s"THE CHEATERS"and“The Pure Hell Of SL Trinian’s”Special Student Rates WITH Student I.D. CardsFree Weekend Forking at 5230 S. Lake Fork Ave. <§k£uilioi5JJFor Reservations Call: PE 7"3992,ADM.: ^i.50-Sun.Tu«s.Vfeds.H)urs.9&lli:M.$£.~Fri.&Sat.9&lJP.M(exiralAM.showSat-JClosed Mon. NEVEI\A MINIMUM18*12 North WellsNov. 22. 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7SportsCagers face Wisconsin Tech in openeri • i m» _ ^ l_ _ __ 1! 1«/vl«* 4 rk i > 4 netby Chuck Bernstein hand, UC has a long road to travel “nit- the outlook is rosy despite, _ . . , .. . .a jacked up schedule which m-Editor’s note: This is the second if it wants to equal its 19-4 peak c]udes Bradley, Valparaiso, anda series of previews on the of last year. st. Thomas, because the materialprospects of the MAROON winter The other likely starters whomust fill the voids left by forwardGerry Toren rind guard JohnDavey are Jerry Tomasovic (6' 4") five in scoring. They are joine.by first year teammate ArniBrier, a 6'4 forward.varsity teams. The Maroons have not looked is there. All-American Joel (Big and Steve Ullman (S' 9 ), bothsharp in practice. As coach Joe Z) Zemans, Gene Erickson, and fourth year students.It’s 11 days until “D” day! stampf said, “Teamwork is the Larry Liss, all third year students,The University of Chicago key to our success.” Yet all thebasketball team opens its sea¬son by helping WisconsinTech dedicate its new fieldhousein Plattsville, Wiconsin on Decem¬ber 2.Gave 'rough test'It will be a rough test for theMaroons. Hoping to initiate theirshiny new hardwood in style. Techwill be fired up. On the other team members cannot be togetherfor daily practice due to class con¬flicts.That their leading scorers haveaveraged only 13 points per gamein the last couple of years signi¬fies the importance of smoothteamplay in the Maroons’ defense-minded. deliberate system.If they can jell quickly as aJob Opportunit iesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductrecruiting interviews at the office of vocational guidance andplacement during the week of November 21. Lnless academicrestrictions arc indicated, these interviews are open to studentsof any department who will be available for full time employmentbetween now and September 1962. Interview oppointments may bearranged through Mr. Galvin, Reynolds club 200. extension 3284.November 27 - Lincoln laboratory, Lexington, Massachusetts willinterview prospective graduates at all degree levelsmathematics, physics, and statistics. If interviewschedule permits, will also speak with studentsbeyond the bachelor's level in these disciplines forsummer work.November 28 - Laboratories for applied sciences, Chicago. Illinoiswill interview graduating students in mathematics,physics, chemistry (physical), and statistics atall degree levels.November 30 - Los Alamos Scientific laboratory, Ix>s Alamos, NewMexico, will speak with prospective graduates atall degree levels in chemistry (inorganic physical),mathematics, physics, and statistics. Will also in¬terview students at SB level and above for summeremployment.December 1 - American National Red Cross will interview womenfor positions as home service workers, social work¬ers, recreation workers, and stenographers. Manyposition offer assignments abroad.Second Anniversary Sale Now In ProgressSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 1 P.M. to 7 P.M.atTAVERNfrLIQUORS55fH and EllisMl 3-0524=nldig . . . the 1962 universityyearbook, the cap and gownis on sale for four stonesat the bookstore,the desk of ida noyes, andat pre-registration after like jan. 10,the price moves up to five stonesand like a little bread goesa long way: all collegeliving quarters covered and likegraduating students’ picturesand a too much essay contestin the winter with real prizes.RESERVE YOUR COPY OFTHE C & G NOW FOR $1Pay $3 on Delivery are back to lead the attack.Zemans leads teamZemans, a burly 6’ 3 , 193 Players have experienceTomasovic is an agile hook shotartist with adeuqate experienceand added confidence. Ullman isa scrappy little guard with plenty Chicago’s first home game LDecember 4 against St. Tnomaof St. Paul, Minnesota.pounder with a 13.8 scoring aver- Qf court know-how, and will be aage last year, isa Rood bet to re- much bigger threat on ofTensepeat in the 61- 62 little aU-Ameri- than he in the past.can selections. A complete ball #player, he excells at driving .pass- Dan Bilo (6 6), Mike Wintering ball-handling, and playing-de- (6'3), and Larry Costin (6'3) willtense, and is a selfless team man. bolster the rebounding strength.Ericksen (11.8 pg) is a 6' 8",215 pound center who shouldmaintain his status as UC’s toprebounder and could wrest thescoring leadership from Zemans.Ericksen is strong, improving all In the backcourt, A1 Devitt(5'10) plus Merle Lahti (61), addup to experience and shooting ac¬curacy.Former eager returnsDevitt, who was cavojrting in athe time* and has a good shooting Maroon uniform before Stamofeye. look over the reins (Devitt let-A brilliant shooter and ball- tered in 1956-57, then dropj>ed outhandler, Liss (7.5 ppg* did not be- of schools for two years), has acome a regular until the thirdgame last year, but never relin-uqished the job.Best under tensionHe is best when the chips arcdown. In the NCAA regional titlegame, he paced Chicago with 19points and singlehandedly held the wide variety of shots, is a skillfuldribbler and passer, and is a smartbasketball player.I.ahti uses his weight well onthe boards and is the squad’s bestfree-throw shooter (17 for 20 lastyear).Three second year students Advisementunnecessary forunchanged progressUndergraduates who arenot changing the programsthey planned last year or inthe beginning of this yearneed not see their advisoix !*»-fore registering for the winterquarter, announced GeorgePlaye, dean of undergraduatestudents.Undergraduates who want tochange or add courses mustmake appointments with theiradvisors before registering.These students will not be ableto complete their registrationuntil the week of December 11,according to Playe.foreign car hospitalopposition at bav in the second round out the squad. Guatdshalf with a flashy ball-handling Bruce I.ubitz (5'7) and Dennis see page Ishow. Havens (60) led the first year|lllllllllllllllllllllllllli!llllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|= "Roland fought Grendel’s motherSYSTEMSENGINEERING can start here..: or here... or here... or here... or here... or hereIf you are completing studies in engineering,economics, math, science or business, havemaintained high averages and are interested ina rewarding professional career, IBM SystemsEngineering may be just the career for you.An IBM Systems Engineer studies prob¬lems in industry, science, business and gov¬ernment, and then organizes the most effec¬tive electronic data processing techniques andmachine systems to solve them. The problemsare fascinating and exciting—and includeautomation of: process control and manufac¬turing operations, inventory control, docu¬ment preparation, highway planning, weatherforecasting, and complete business control systems for utilities, transportation, bankingand insurance, to name but a few. New tech¬niques of automatic data processing are mak¬ing headline news almost daily.Your present training, combined with oneof the most comprehensive training programsconducted by any company, prepares you forthis fast-growing, dynamic new profession.Openings exist in all principal U.S. cities. A!iqualified applicants will receive considerationfor employment without regard to race, creed,color or national origin. For more informationdescribing the opportunities at IBM, 9ee yourCollege Placement Director or, if you desire,write or call—J. J. Keil, Branch ManagerIBM Corporation, Dept. 8829415 S. Western Ave.Chicago 20, III.Phone: PR 9 8000You naturally have abetter chance to growwith a dynamic growth company.;DATA PROCESSINGIBM IBM will interview Jan. 1(L8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 22. 1961