A J •? fNew students begin orientationThis University, which you are today entering, is famous and infamous, admired andlaughed at, praised and criticized. For better or for worse, UC and its students have longbeen in the public eye to an extent rarely achieved by an educational institution, and gen¬erations of students and educators have made it so.Hutchins called it “Not a good university, simply the best there is.” Some wag, comment¬ing on Adlers Thomistic philosophy, described it as ‘‘A Baptist college where Atheist pro¬fessors teach Catholicism to Quakers and Jews.” A well-known Chicago newspaper describedit in unflattering terms. Maybe no description is accurate, maybe they all are. You will prob¬ably soon form an opinion of your own.The current “era” at UC began in 1929 when Robert M. Hutchins became president ofthe University. He was young, full of unorthodox ideas on education, and had little respectfor many sacred cows of American higher education. The reforms instituted by Hutchinsand his associates aroused a storm of controversy that still continue. Educators howled thatUC was corrupting the degree of Bachelor of Arts, calling the UC’s bachelor’s the “Bastardof Arts.” John Dewey praised UC’s ideals, but attacked what he called “Medievalism.”The biggest controversy on these reforms was within the student body. Some studentsthought that their school wa^eineruinpd Som 'came a turmoilYou are all famiBr BAifcBBtaa]tut ion of higher lea nflAEl insand educators are emoonied m me college Purricolulsystem, comprehensives, and research programs. New reforms appear constantly, for everyyear is a year of change at UC. You may welcome some of these changes and howl aboutothoi’s — in the long run, you and your fellow students will determine the acceptance andrejection, success and failure of these ideas.UC has traditions and spirit. The traditions are not the kind that terrorize freshmen (withthe Chicago plan, how do you define a “freshman?”), and the spirit is not the kind which setsthousands of students cheering in the football stadium (no football!). But the traditionsand spirit rest in the ideals of the student body. They change, and your ideas will be addedto them. ‘ ‘ ,UC's spirit has brought thousands* of students to stand in line in the early hours of themorning to get tickets to hear T. S. Eliot, Pandit Nehru, and a host of others speak theirminds.The spirit manifests itself in a tradtion of academic freedom of thought that has built upat UC a host of political organizations representing almost every shade of opinion. It broghtout almost the entire student body, despite differences of opinion that usually lead to mud-slinging, at a rally in Rockefeller Chapel to defend UC against the attacks of the BroylesCommission, Illinois version of the Un-American Activities Committee.UC’s spirit means crowded gymnasiums and athletic fields, where a million-dollar ath¬letic plant is used for the benefit and recreation of the whole student body rather than thetraining of a small core of elite athHB^ffP ■ ■ ■■The Chicago Spirit appears wherBefl^uA^ Bt KWf, over a cup of coffee in theC Shop, in a dormitory room in the Bt^^BiyflpiBhBb^^ing a bag lunch on the grassin front of the Ad Building. The iBBdition to the things usuallydiscussed by collegians, topics which many people would say are reserved for older students.This is the spirit and tradition of Chicago, as embodied in the student body of which youare now a part. You may or may not like it. But one thing is certain — you will have yourpart in maintaining it or changing it.University of Chicago, September 22, 1952Jimmy’s reopensJimmy’s, UC students’ favorite bar, reopens Friday, afterhaving been closed for allegedly serving a minor last April.The reopening is the happy climax of a see-saw process be¬tween many city and state boards and Jimmy Wilson, co¬owner of the bar, which involved the sympathies of manyUC students. . ' :The bar, famous for its UC cli¬entele and UC conversations, hadits license revoked because it al¬legedly served a minor who waslater involved in a burglary. Aconviction was attained againstone of the bartenders on the twocounts of serving a drink to alainor and contributing to the de¬linquency of a minor. As a result,Jimmy’s license was revoked- onthe grounds that he was “unfit too(>erate a public bar.”In addition to a wave of com¬plaints from students who hadlost a favorite hang-out, protestswere heard from someTark's outstanding citizens. One State. After months of bureau¬cratic delay, the city’s decisionwas reversed twenty days ago.Under a temporary new license,Jimmy is reopening Friday afterbeing closed almost six months. Read this, parents!To supplement “letters home"and to give an idea of the variedaspects of the University, the MA¬ROON is sending complimentarycopies of its Orientation issue toparents of entering College stu¬dents.The MAROON- feels thof thisand succeeding issues of the paperwill be interesting to parents oswell as students os a means ofkeeping up with, campus events.Information about subscriptions foroff-campus readers is on page 7.College classes to travelto England, Aspen in '53For the first time in its history, the UC College will thisyear offer standard college courses out of Chicago. Plans” have been formulated to offer History A-B-C in Englandand Humanities 1 A-B-C at Aspen, Colorado. Both programsof Vhem?Norman Vatson of the are to be conducted in the summer quarter, 1953, and willHyle Park Community Council, be taught by members of the College faculty,told the MAROON at the time Students enrolled in the Aspen The history program will bethat the Council’s Law Enforce- Drotyram will be able to enjoy the conducted at one place in Eng-ment committee has been unsuc- famr.n_ and lectures held ,and’ with side triPs t0 PIaces ofcessful in trying to correct cases famous conceits and d interest. The University expectsof taverns where conditions were at Aspen each summer. Students that the entire pr0gram, includ-much worse. Since the bartender will reside in Aspen under the ing tuition, living expenses, anddenied having served the minor same terms as students attending travel expenses, will cost $800-and Jimmy stated that he never the AsPen Inst‘tut® 1SJuslc Fhe though exact figures willsaw him and does not “risk a charges will be $2o0 for room, not be available until the Univer-board. and admission to special Chancellor welcomesnew UC studentsTo the entering studentsAH of you, particulorly those com¬ing to the College, will be so thor¬oughly greeted here that perhaps thiswelcome is superfluous. But aH ourgreetings ore cordial and sincere; weat the University of Chicago want youto like this community. The Univer¬sity is a great institution, but it isnot a tremendously large one, and youwifi be neither swallowed up nor ig¬nored here. The University is prepared to offer you unusual opportuni¬ties in education; because it has adistinguished faculty, a fine plant,and consuming interest in things ofthe mind. In recent years we havabeen giving more consideration tothose aspects of the University out¬side the classroom and laboratory,and you will find here access to awell-balanced social and recreationalprogram. We ore confident thot youwill find your time at the Universityprofitable and enjoyable.valuable business to serve min- . J ,.on . . ... „ors,” the revocation of his license events, and $ 80 or ui 10was widely considered to be unfair. vJimmy obtained new evidenceand upon achieving a reopeningof the case against the bartender,attained an aquittal for him. Thisenabled him to apply for reviewyf Hie eiiy’s revocation by the MAROON staff meetMAROON staff members ore re¬minded thot the first staff meet¬ing of the year will be held at 3:30p.m. on Monday, Sept. 29 in theMAROON office. sity can tell how many studentswill take advantage of this pro¬gram.A meeting of students interest¬ed in the Aspen plan will be heldtomorrow evening in Mandel Hallafter the regularly scheduled ori¬entation program. A meeting todiscuss the England program willsee “Study Abroad," page 9 Non-discriminatory housingnow on file for studentsby Bob PetersStarting today, UC students will have the facilities of theStudent Government Housing file to assist them in theirsearch for rooms and apartments. This housing file is Uniquenot only in that it is run by students for students but that itis the first step that the student body has taken to assure non-discriminatory housing for all.The SG housing file,is the out- —come of a long attempt b> Chi- er approaCh which the administra¬tes0 students to have the admin- fjon usjng with the Hyde Parkistration remove from its Student community’s Committee of Five.”Housing file all listings of off-campus rooms and apartments P,otest meeting plannedthat discriminate. The Student Government, reach*The first concerted action took ,nS an impasse, started to organ-place on February 12, 1952, when lze a maSif Potest meeting againstthe Carter-Tollett Bill was passed *“e vet°» m addition to submittingunanimously by SG. The bill au- to Dean Strozier a new resolution,thorized the Civil Liberties Com- The new resolution, known asmittee of SG to work out with the *“e Coleman-Carter bill proposeddean of students office a pro- tfiat SG run a non-discriminatorycedure for removing and banning housing file concurrently withnew housing listings if they are Hie University’s. The newfound to discriminate and imple- would run until the end ofment an inspection team that tbe 1952-1953 winter quarter. Atwould investigate any charges of Hiat time, the operation of thediscrimination that might be Hie would be reviewed by SGbrought forth by students in the anc* Dean Strozier and if found tofuture. ’ be technically adequate wouldthen supercede the ‘University’sUC won't change file policy file, and be the only one in opeia-In an interview with SG rep- tjon from then on>resentatives on February 29 onthe Carter-Toilet measure, Dean SG undertokes housing fileof Students Robert M. Strozier This new proposal was acceptedindicated that the University by the administration and a sub-would be reluctant to take part committee was set up by SG toin such a program with the Uni- commence work on establishingversity’s own housing file. The a file by the opening of thisdean argued that it is doubtful autumn quarter,that the University has the moral. Sander Levin, then president ofright to reach out and impose its SG, said at that time: “I believevalues on the community. In ad- the battle against discriminationdition Dean Strozier stated that has won an important victory inthe University might be willing the administration’s acceptance ofto turn the entire housing file the Coleman-Carter bill’s solutionover to SG to run as they saw fit. to discrimination in off-campusThe SG representatives agreed housing, but this bill is not one-to review this suggestion but hundred per cent satisfactory,stated that they felt that unless The Administration did not andthe University could help finance still does not recognize its dutythe venture, they would encoun- to eliminate discriminatory list-ter difficulty in financing and ings from its housing file,”manning such a service. Fi(e almost e<mi|)tetw,.Will m>t finance SG file The SG file is now approachingOn April 23, the administration conppletion but volunteers arevetoed the Carter-Tollett bill and still needed. The SG office on thethe suggestion of a student-spon- third floor of Reynold’s Club issored housing file, after no agree- open from 9 until 5 to acceptment could be readied on the Uni- volunteer help and new listings,versity giving SG financial as- According to Sawyer, the Stu-sistance. dent Government hopes that allIn his veto message Dean Stroz- students will utilize and benefitier said, “The Carter-Tollett bill from its services, and will helpis a heartening symbol but that in continuing its service to theit must be absorbed by the broad- student community._ wmmPage 2 TH E CHICAGO MAROON LHI.C V7/ 2^ September 22, 1952Registrar announces Law School Announce rules, deadlinedraft deferment rules s& grant for Rhodes ScholarshipsMr. William E. Scott, Registrar of the University, last week inSthe°behavtoraieasciencesgTnd For students wishing to pursue undergraduate study atmade the following suggestions to men students of the Uni- law, the Ford Foundation has Oxford attention is called to the Rhodes Scholarship compe-versity who are registered with Selective Service: granted $400,000 to the Law tition. Dr. Robert H. Ebert of the University Committee onAny student classified IA, IS, IIA, HAS, IIS, or IVD by Sch°o1 of the University of Chi- Rhode? Scholarships has announced that the deadline for re-his Selective Service Board should file a Selective Service cago.announced Chancellor Kimp- eeiving applications is October 20. Interested students mayinformation card with the Registrar in Room 103, Adminis- vlp „?«HCSe!Lrf h progra™ obtain applications from Dr. Ebert and should arrange fortration Building. This card —— —— —- one half vSr.wind an appointment with him to — —"h0"fije if.,a s‘udent d^.sThThavep'Ta^d carts on Edward H. Levi, dean of the discuss any question the appli- tohaving finished the College Mtifv^Ms arademic st^ilVhkS.’- lile and “7 7^.is(ered f<7 a ,ul1 Law School'..fid that ,hfe resesrih applicTtfon ^ There are 32 scholarships avail-i o1S SlS j TO ni m program of study as regular stu- program will represent a major :lon* i!aD®rt * OIIlc\ ,s f the ijniied qtotL ,,,7,Lea Board These cards are avail- dents an official certificate stat- effort to bring to bear on the Billings M468 and he appoint- ^e dght corfipe Sn ^sSctTofMolt “udentshav a”eady?a«d ing,that *ha «udent"is satisfec- problems of law the research ^™yat*™d**7MS -5 eaT™e£££Z tMost stuaenis nave aireaay piacea torily pursuing a full-time course techniques of the behavioral sci- secretary at university ext. o-xu. haste ed, i wan information card on file, but of study leading to a degree.” In ences and at the same time to The major requirements for tic achievement* aualitipc of !?***some students who entered dur- case the j^cal Board does not re- enrich the behavioral sciences by eligibility are that the candidate ( arp considered of on„aimg Summer Quarter, or in the ceive such certification from the a study of legal institutions. must be: a male citizen of the co™"^ed equa1 im-°“rn7n‘ quarter' may not have University for one of its regis- Fellowships will be awarded to United States, be nineteen but not J^JSSt. « made io^wo a%d Grants at the beginning of his graduate students in law and so- have reached his 25th birthday, |jemic years though they may i>eRegistrar answers queries academic year, or in case the Uni- cial sciences to assist in work on and have at least a junior stand- extended to a third year on in.Any student who has questions versity reports to the Local Board the projects,regarding his Selective Service that the student is not meetingstatus should see the Registrar, the requirements set forth in theIn addition, from time to time, certificate, the Local Board maynotices regarding Selective Serv- classify such a registrant in Classice will be posted on University l-A* (available for military serv-bulletin boards. Each student**ce). tshould make a point of checking R, F, Inc. don't defer college may compete for the $5the bulletin board periodically. The marl« of B, Inc, and F do <*,„ « cashy prizefoff 'red £ - £Eariy in the Autumn Quarter Nationa. C o u n c U of 3ew,shtive Service Students registered Women tor the ^st essays bywith Selective Service arl theS f?“rt^y®ar !iudcnts °"fore advised to show evidence of 'ha iSJ1he„ ^anlnB, °fsatisfactory work in the form of Academlc Freedom.’ The contestgrades each quarter. ing in college. This is equivalent vitation of the Rhodes trustees.Fulbright awarddeadline Oct. 5 Prizes offered foressay on Freedomopened Sept. 15 and entries will I LOUIE’S BARBER SHOPFor Personality Hair Cut1110 E. 55Hi St., Chicago 15LOUIS CORTIZThe minimum registration in * accepted until 31’1 . JJ J ... .. "order to be considered full-timea . . for Selective Service purposes isThe Department of State has two and one-half courses in thereleased information for gradu- Divisions and three courses in the ___ate study abroad during the c0nege. A graduate student en- =54 academic year under the Ful- gaged in research, writing a the- EEbright Act. Countries participat- sjs> or preparing for examinations —ing in the educational exchange wh0 registers for less than a full EEprogram are: Australia, Austria, program of study may request EEBelgium, Burma, Denmark, hjs Dean to certify to the Regis- EEEEgypt, France, Greece, India, trar that js a full-time student. EEIran, Iraq, Italy, Japan Luxem- Student must register EEbourg New Zealand, Netherlands, The responsibility for request- =Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, jng student deferment and for =Thailand, Turkey, Union of South meetjng the requirements en-Africa, and the United Kingdom. taile(I by such deferment restsTo be eligible students must with the student. It is the dutyhave a working knowledge of the a registrant receiving studentlanguage of the country in which ferment to keep his Local Bothey wish to study. Students must informed as to his educatioalso be holders of a bachelor’s de- plans and his satisfactory prgree and possess United States ress towards the degree. Incitizenship. . event of re-classification intoStudents enrolled in the Univer- Class l-A the registrant has the*ity of Chicago who are interest- right of appeal within ten days,ed in the program must secure ascreening interview and applica¬tion papers from William Biren-baum, director of student activi¬ties, Reynolds Club 202 beforeOctober 5. Completed applicationmust be return to Mr. Birenbaumno later than October 5. *ee "Contest," poge 9“RECORD SELL-OUT 1ALL SPEEDS30% - 70% OFFMEHSOT OFtfy EVERYTHING MUST GOHERMANS935 E. 55th Street- FRIDAY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 9Get these for good looks ...ARROW WHITE SHIRTSWITH THEBEST-STYLEDCOLLARSIN AMERICA I$4.50ARROW DART:$3.75Best-looking shirts on (and off!) campus. Big choice of» *collar styles . . . button-downs; widespreads; short,medium and long points. All with the famous Mitogatrade-mark . . . your assurance of trim, tapered fit."Sanforized”® fabrics keep their fit through constantlaunderings. Come, choose your favorites todaylChicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary Joliet - Alton There’s something magneticabout men who wearArrow White ShirtsArrow Gordon Dover:popular button-down oxford, $4.50..SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRR—44September 22, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON <fage 353744Student Government acts as anopinion organ and service bodyby Joa Joseph ton, member of SGThe activities of Student Government fall into two main fields. Student Government isfirst, a voice for student opinion on issues which are of direct and special concern to theUniversity community. As the largest representative group in the community, it plays animportant, role whenever matters of policy are discussed and decided. Second, SG is a serviceorganization devoted to improving student life and easing the ever-increasing financial bur¬dens of the studentDuring the past year, SG —his dealt with several issues Another big issue was the the MAROON and called upon theof concern to the local com- MAROON case- DurinS the sum- ?tatttoelect.a new editor, char*munity. SG fought for and helpedrecognition of the LaborwinYouth League, a Marxist group,as a campus organization. Al¬though most members of the gov¬ernment opposed the ideology pro¬moted by LYL, the assembly feltthat the free exchange of ideas,regardless of their popularity inthe community-at-large, is an es¬sential part of the educational op¬portunity at a free university. mer of 1951, Alan Kimmel, theeditor of the MAROON, sponsoredand attended the Berlin YouthLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President SG elections soonElections for Student Govern¬ment Representatives will be heldOctober 24 and 25. Any individualmay run provided he obtains 25signatures, hove a C average, becarrying two or more courses, ondhove been in residence at least onequarter prior to the election.One representative is allowed forevery hundred students in eachdivision.Festival and did not return tocampus from Europe until afterthe beginning of the AutumnQuarter. Dean Strozier suspended ing that Mr. Kimmel, by using histitle of editor in his sponsorshipof the Berlin Youth Festival, haddemonstrated his inability to edita free newspaper at the Univer¬sity of Chicago.SG sought to arbitrate fairlyTo the majofiity of the SG as¬sembly, Dean Strozier’s actionconstituted a violation of cherish¬ed academic freedom, and SGsought to remedy the situation ina fair manner, conceding that Mr.Kimmel’s absence from campuswas irresponsible. Many solutionswere proposed; after investiga¬tion of the matter by an SG sub-commitee, the proposal acceptedwas a MAROON advisory board,which would have periodical con¬ferences with the editor, make oiiuicru union syunsuis everyuungfrom ski trips to singing and moviesStudent Union, the largest and most diversified organiza¬tion on campus, devotes its efforts to finding ways for studentsto enjoy their leisure. Whether it is a ski trip or folk dancinga student wants, he goes to Student Union, for almost all socialand recreational activities except athletics are handled byStudent Union.Student Union is its own —: ~ ’... ., , . ... . outing, music, special events, re-publicity agent and it boasts freshments, games, and promo*that: “All but the blind and tion. Being entirely student-run,the dead are bombarded constant- though it receives a subsidy fromly by notices of a limitless array the University, many students areof Student Union events; tours, offered opportunities to partici-discussions, plays, musicals, con- pate in the planning of its activi-certs, movies, tournaments, camp- ties.ing trips, parties, lectures, song- Tomorrow afternoon Studentfests—ad infinitum.** Union will greet the new studentsBeing such a large organiza- with a picnic supper in Hutchin-tion, SU divides its activities into son Court. They will tell all aboutdepartments such as the dance, themselves at that time.Starting September 26thHAMILTON1952 E. 71stCecil B. DeMille's"The GreatestShow on Earth"in technicolor JEFFREY2150 E. 71stKirk Douglas"The Big Sky" suggestions to him and have thepower to have its suggestionspublished in the paper, while theright to elect or dismiss the edi¬tor would be served to the news¬paper staff. It is the belief ofmany members of the assemblythat this proposal recognized theprinciples of the free and inde¬pendent press, and at the sametime helped the press to under¬stand and communicate with thecommunity it serves and to feelresponsibility to its readers.Very often, the fields of com¬munity policy and student serv¬ice can not be clearly separated.The new Student GovernmentHousing Agency deals both withthe issue of discrimination andthe field of student service. Withits up-to-date file of availableapartments and sleeping rooms,it helps students find places tolive. Unlike the University Hous¬ing Bureau, the SG Agency doesnot accept listings from landlordswho discriminate on the basis ofrace, religion, or color. SG be¬lieves that the Housing Agencywill not only be an improvement over the service given by the Uni*versity Housing Bureau, but willalso contribute positively toequality and understandingamong the people of the HydePark and Woodlawn communities.Study University finances in raiseSimilarly, the tuition commis¬sion was a project which dealtboth with policy and studentneeds. A group of students se¬lected by SG made a careful studyof University financial records todetermine whether a tuition hikewas advisable. In its detailed re¬port, the commission urged theadministration not to raise tui*tion. The administration chose toignore the findings of the com¬mission (the increase was the10th annual), but the enrollmentsee "SG," page 9aiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiHBiiiiiiiiiiimiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiI WOODWORTHI BOOKSTORE| Ready To Serve Your Every NeedI TEXT BOOKSNEW AND USEDj “Tichets at All Prices99Phone Orders AcceptedGallery, Balcony or Main FloorOur Fee Is Carfare, Little MoreI CLASS ROOM SUPPLIESI FOUNTAIN PENS — NOTEBOOKS — STATIONERY. LAUNDRY CASES — LEATHER CASES| SPORTING GOODSj TYPEWRITERS sold - rented - repairedj POSTAL STATION — RENTAL LIBRARY| 1311 E. 57th Street% BLOCKS MAKDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.EVENINGS Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.-iRIIHRIRHHIlllHIHIHIRlIRlIIRRKHIRR^KIIIIIIIIIIlIRlIRRRRRRRRKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllRIRRIDRRDRRDDiMlillll323431 The Varsity Theatre Ticket Service“Welcomes you to our many servicesTheatre... Concert...Sports... Balletf Notary Public ServiceAuto License and Insurance ServiceNorth American Airline TicketsAmerica's most Reliable Aircoach ServiceVARSITY TICKET SERVICE1311 E. 57th St., WMdwtrtk's ImMw* IN 4-1ST7 % 9aa3I1UIIIIUUIII«MIMM<IMIII1UMMIU«MMHHIHMUIIIIIITHE CHICAGO MAROON September 21, 1952Page 4Variety of political opinions reflected here Kimpton history points upin many University political organizations wide education-experienceOn April 12, 1951, Lawrence A. Kimpton at the age of 40by Bob March v became the Chancellor of the University of Chicago afterThat there is some political organization representing each shade of opinion has long being unanimously elected by the board of trustees. Kimptonbeen tradition at UC. The new student who is politically minded will probably find col- became UC’s sixth chief executive after having been in educa-leagues who share his concerns and beliefs, no matter what his opinions may be. tional administrative positions forsixteen years.*. Al_ .... , ... , , *, . i .. , Shortly after receiving his PhD. m philosophy at CornellSome of the political organizations on campus have mushroomed to fight for a limited, University, Kimpton assumedimmediate goal; some are permanent organizations, working on a long term campaign for his first position as a teacheraction on ope or several issues; others are broad, permanent groups engaging in wide ac- of English, philosophy, and became membersof the atomic^tivity on many concerns andissues.Peace big issueFor several years, the problemof securing world peace has beenof paramount importance pn theUC campus, and many organiza¬tions have been formed aroundthis issue. The Fellowship ofReconciliation represents the paci¬fist position. The Faculty-Gradu¬ate Committee for Peace has nospecific approach, but seeks many inism” and is sympathetic withthe Soviet Union. The SocialistYouth League and the PoliticsClub are “Independent Socialist”groups and are hostile toward theSoviet Union.Several organizations concen¬trate mainly on the issues arousedin national political campaigns.The Student Republican Club andthe Young Democrats align them¬selves with the two major par¬ties. The Students for Democratic German at the Deep Springs search Manhattan Project. Look-School in the California Sierras. jng for administrators for theA year later in 1936 he became the project he was appointed associ-dean and director of the Deep ate chief administrative officerSprings School. As director of the for the Metallurgy Project at UCschool, which had about twenty in ju]y 1943, shortly afterwardscarefully selected students and a being appointed the chief admin-faculty of about the same num- jstrative officer for the Project,ber, one of his jobs was to man- Kimpton has also held the postage the school’s ranch of about cf dean of Students at the Uni¬paths to world peace. The hope Action is an “independent liberal”for peace through the United Na- group that in the past has usuallytions governs the activities of the endorsed the candidates and the 1,000 cattle and once rounding upa cattle rustler.A casual visit in 1937 of JamesBryant Conant, president of Har¬vard University, to Deep Springsbrought Kimpton into association versity of Kansas City, at UC andat Stanford University. In 1950 hebecame a vice-president of UC incharge of development, the postwhich he was holding when hewas appointed Chancellor.United Nations Association. Stu¬dent World Federalists is agroup that feels peace should beachieved through world govern¬ment, while members of WORLDfeel that certain social changesmust be effected before worldgovernment is possible. The Com¬mittee for International Under¬standing hopes to aid the cause©f world peace by making avail¬able information that will helppeople to come to better under¬standing of other nations. TheAssociation for the Advancementof International Relations con¬ducts studies and seminars onthe problem of world peace. ThePeace Committee is an organiza¬tion that attempts to coordinatethe activities of all peace groups©n campus.The NAACP (National Associ¬ation for the Advancement of program of the Democrats,though often differing with themon principle.Anolysis groups Hiriv*In recent years, organizationshave formed to discuss and an¬alyze political problems withouttaking official stands. At presentthere are three: the Political Dis¬cussions Club, the Political An¬ alysis Committee, and the Politi¬cal Forum.Not all political organizationsat UC devote themselves to cam¬paigns on national issues. Thereare several organizations devotedto activities through Student Gov¬ernment.ISL, 1C, ASG vie in SGThe oldest of these is the Inde¬pendent Students’ League, thepresent majority party in Stu¬dent Government. Since it wasformed four years ago, ISL hasheld a sizeable majority in. SG.Politically, it represents a broadcoalition of middle-of-the-road ele¬ments. Its opponents are the In¬dependent Coalition, which orig¬inated last year in a right-wingsplitoff from ISL, and the Associ¬ated Students’ Guild, latest in along line of groups formed to ,. ... ...A1 .. . . .campaign against “corruption and WUCB, the campus radio station (640 kilocycles), is amongundemocratic procedures” in ISL the many student extracurricular organizations that help toand Student Government. make the leisure hours of the students pass quickly. Althoughthe area of its reception islimited (by the FCC) to Bur-ton-Judson Courts and thegirls’ dormitories, and strictlyamateur in its staff, it presentsa varied and interesting broadcastschedule, equaled by few andsurpassed by some professionalstations.Everything about the station,from construction to reproduc-WUCB plans fall schedule;Calls amateur radio fansCampus religious organizationsoffer students diversified activitiesAt least sixteen religious organizations, each offering a broad and highly diversifiedprogram of religious activities, exist on the University of Chicago campus.^ ^ _ The ma^°rity of 111686 are decidedly denominational, representing, among them, suff/AmTwM^mist ofetheUstaffColored'people) "uives for equal neai*ly every major religious creed found in modern civilization. A few, however, are non- considers the time they put in asrights forv the Negro people sectarian, functioning for purposes other than the propagation of a specific faith. lun weU th.e experiencethrough propaganda and legal n0|,a'j largest grow* gained might stand in good stead,rpdre<?«; a ^ .! T . .. , .. _ , as two former members are nowrearess. agpffM* Among the denominational groups, the Baha’i Fellowship is one of the largest. This is working for a local stationSocio 1st group* r an agency of the Baha’i World d„n. „rnimThere are three groups on cam- .*** .. dent group,pus avowing Marxist philosophy. Faith, a religious movement The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foun-They are split on, among other advocating world peace, prog- dation and the Intercollegiate participate activelyably in its program. and profit- Experience insirable, is notjoining WUCB. radio, while de¬an essential forthings, their altitudes toward the ress, and unity.Soviet Union. The Labor YouthLeague advocates “Marxism-Len-NSA groupsaid studentsThe UC Student GovernmentIs an affiliate of the National Stu¬dent Association commonlyknown as the NSA. As its nameimplies the NSA is an organiza¬tion composed of representativesfrom over 300 member schools.Meeting annually in a nationalcongress, these representativesdiscuss problems pertinent to stu-dents as student: problems such of chrlslian Science.as academic freedom, UMT, fair ^ . , . . ..The Roger Williams Fellow¬ship, Baptist student organiza¬tion, with headquarters in theHyde Park Baptist Church, regu¬larly holds liturgies, meetings,discussions, and, occasionally,parties and dances.Catholic students can pursuetheir religious lives through theCalvert Club. With activities cen¬tered at the chapel of DeSalesHouse, the Club offers a full pro¬gram of religious and recreation¬al events, including a daily Mass.The Christian Science Club,holding open weekly meetings inThorndike Hilton^C h a p e 1, at¬tempts to acquaint all those in¬terested with the principles and Zionist Federation of America aresimilar in that they both attemptto further the understanding andappreciation of the Jewish relig¬ion and culture. Each, in addi¬tion, carries out a full program ofreligious and social affairs.Of the non-denpminational fac¬tions, the Intervarsity ChristianFellowship and the New Testa¬ment Club are prominent exam¬ples. Both found their religiousunderstakings on an open and un¬biased study of the Bible.In this broad field of religioussocieties at the University, thestudent should be able to findthat group which is. dedicated tothe same principles as he, and to STUDENTS!Work in your dormsat nightEarn from $3-$5for half hourCali Robert MortonBU 8-4960 TV — TV — TV — TV —£ MIDWAY RADIO <I>H ZENITHSales & ServiceWestinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63 rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment H<H<H<— TV — TV — TV — TVeducational practices legislation,and international student rela¬tions.They also plan and instrumentCooperative student services out¬standing among which are theNSA discount service and theNSA travel service.Besides attending the nationalcongresses, representatives ofmember schools also conductmeetings and combine resourcesin cooperative projects on a re¬gional basis. In the Illinois regiona special student discount on Chi¬cago Symphony tickets has beensecured through NSA efforts.The UC representatives to boththe national and regional organi¬zations are chosen in an all¬campus election held in April. Publishing a monthly bulletin,“Faith and Thought,” and pro¬viding a Holy Communion serv¬ice every Sunday morning arebut two activities of the Canter¬bury Club, the Episcopalian stu-keep those campussuits...dresses...slacks...shirts...sweaters...hats..clean withCATALINACLEANERS1455 “JVco»VKo” Cleaning ProcessEast 57th Street DOrchester 3-2423'VVTVtVTtVVTTVTfTVTVTVTTVTTVVVVWfTTVtV Chicago's Largest LightweightBICYCLE SPECIALISTSHide One Bet ore You Buy OneOrientation Specittltjgrr Inspection and Adjustment on ET D IT CI If II L Any Bicycle Sept. 22 - 28 I If Kl ELNew Roomy Saddle Bags*375 PairTubular Steel RearSpring Carriers*225English Generator SetHead, Tail Lights and GeneratorComplete Stock ofAmerican and EnglishParts—Accessoriesand Expert BepuiringLIBERAL TRADE-INALLOWANCEON YOUR OLD BICYCLETERMS AVAILABLE We carry thesefamous makes ofEnglish CyclesRALEIGH DAWESB.S.A. ARMSTRONGHERCULESMon., 12 p.m. to 9 p.m.Thurs.9 9 to 9 American MadeCyclesSCHWINNCOLUMBIAART'S CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP816 East Seventy Fifth TRiangle 4-41004715 Lake Park Avenue DRexel 3-6010September 22, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Dorm residents and associates Feedmultitudes,no gold plate;have complete extra curricular UC’s eateries go hog (?) wildNew residents of the dorms at UC will quickly find that home, here is more than just aplace “to hang your hat.” On the contrary, an extensive program of social, educational andcultural activities is maintained for the diversion and edification of dormitory members byseveral organizations and committees within and between the various dormitories anddormitory units.This year’s first inter-dorm social event will take place tonight as the women from Kellyand Green houses will visit thejn Burton - Judson court recor(* player and a record collec- representatives from each housefor an evening of food, square ‘!on- an<! laundr>r facilities . Bil- and sponsors dances, movies onand social dancing, billiards; pool. llards' ping-pong, poo! and tele- Friday and Sunday nights, andanu suua 0„tor+ai„Jw»„i- vision are available to dormitory takes care of the B-J library,games an cnftn<.nPpH hv residents on a unit basis—that is, which has books, records, news-Jhe6 Student Orientatfon Board. one set of recreation facilities to papers and magazines. The worn-me oiuuc. a group or unit of dormitories. en s dormitories have an mter-Another extra-curricular inno- Arts and crafts facilities, a dorm council which also plansvation, which will begin operation photographic darkroom, and the dances and other social events,this week, is the Burton-Judson headquarters for Radio Midway An all-dormitory planning com-snack bar, open for use by the en- (\yuCB), UC’s own radio station mittee sponsors academic or cul-tire campus. The snack bar, which which broadcasts to the dormi- tural events, such as trips to theopened last quarter with imme- torjes> are au jn Burton-Judson. steel mills, sociologically guideddiate success and popularity. Meals are served in all dormi- bus tours through the city, dis¬serves coffee, sandwiches and torjes except Gates, Blake, Snell cussions, lectures and films,fountain items, has room for and Hitchock, which have self- All these groups occasionallydancing and has a television set. service kitchens. want to get together to plan someDorms moke own plon» Associate dormitory members big all-dormitory event. For this,Each ite own (these arp studems whQ do not there .g a coordinating commit;govei nment and its o n social live in the dormitories, but are tee, in which representatives ofcommittee, which plans dances, invited to become a dormitory all dormitory organizations giveoutings and projects for the dor- memt,er anyway and join in with reports, discuss combined pro-all dormitory events) may pur- grams, and problems. This corn-chase meal tickets to eat in the mittee also publishes a newslet-dormitories five days a week for ter each week giivng a calendar$45 a quarter. of events in all houses, as wellDorm unit activities planned as a memorandum of larger or-There are several unit activity ganization events,planning groups. The Burton Jud. Dotmi,son council is composed of student ^ a douWe organizatloniriitory. Each 'house also has a100 MILESTO A GALLON!Cheap Transportationon a LightweightMotorcycleNo Money DownChicago Nortons1548 East 57th St.MU 4-8866 TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 East 63rd StreetHours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Private Lessons AnytimeClass in JitterbuEvery Thursday at *7:30 p.m.Phone MUseum 4-9505 to the dormitory system. The Uni¬versity system. The Universitybusiness office controls the din¬ing roms and physical plant ofthe residence halls and commonswhile the student office is incharge of the house system andthe resident heads.uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiaS M] It can\ he fun| to ridei a hikez We have talked about ft and raved about. Zz Please come in and see it. ;;DUNLET DART II 4-SPEED DERAILER II 531 REYNOLD TUBING ]S * ■♦ ♦ ♦S We carry a complete line of other known ;5 / 9E makes and models: £SCHWINN — RUDGE — RALEIGH |1 DAWES — DUNLET — ARMSTRONG |HERCULES |Complete line of parts for all models |30-Oay FREE Checkup §s♦ ♦ II JACKSON PARK I| BIKE and BUGGY SHOP \5333 South Lake Park Avenue g■ s \ “. .. Balthasar the king made a great feast to a thousandof his nobles, and he drank the wine before the thousand; andwhilst he tasted the wine, he commanded the golden andsilver vessels to be taken out...”You had better not drink any wine before a thousand, notunless you are of age under Illinois statutes (women, 18;men, 21), and you cannot or-der gold and silver vessels, of course, untrue. However, thewhat with the tuition what it ^nlvei-shy does supplement the. “ , . dining halls with five places rightis. However, you can, and prot* on ca^ which are £ to *ably will make use of the wide member of the uc communlty.range of eating facilities scattered The alread mentioned c.shoparound the UC campus, both those , r in the evenings, butoperated by the Umversity as well avaUable t0 the students from 9as private ones. a.m. to 5 p.m. carries light stuffPrice* High - like pies and red-hots, as well asYou will hear that all these narcotiCs such as coffee andplaces have one thing m com- tea for t^e stU(jent who needs tomon: high prices. This is true m- hopped up. It is good for aso far as the 'cost of living in Chi- sh0rt snack and quite a few com-cago is higher than that of Herki- muters bring their lunches there,mer, N. Y. The last five cent cup However, beware of joining theof coffee the MAROON had drank ajready tremendous throng whichis already more than eighteen Spencjs their student days there:months distant. the place is not that good.On the other hand, there is still The Hutchinson Commonsone place left (63rd and Univer- serves breakfast, lunch and din-sity) where you can get a two ner, all available within the priceeggs and toast breakfast for 40 range of eighty cents. The foodcents; and the field for your Lu- is alleged to be nutritious,cullan tendencies extends through Bookstore ho* quickiesthe C-shop, where you can snatch if yOU are really in a hurry,your with - cream - and • sugar be- the lunch counter in the book-tween classes, to the T-hut (worn- store is right across Ellis avenueen have to wear dresses in the from Cobb hall. You can buy cof-summer after 9 p.m.) and Mor- fee there from a dispensing ma-ton’s (average dinner, $3). chine, which when last seen,Dorm* offer food would not release any sugar, notOf course, resident students get even if you pressed the buttonfed in the dining halls in the marked'SUGAR (apart from thatdormitories. The rumors to the it is quite a service to the stu-effect that Green hall women can dents). The bookstore also sellsbe seen sometimes hanging out sandwiches.of the windows with donation The International house cafe-baskets suspended on a string are, teria is intended mainly for resi¬dents, but it is convenient if youare in line for a W. C. Fieldsmovie.Snacks in B-JFinally, there is a student oper¬ated snack bar in the basementof Burton-Judson, complete withjuke box and dancing. It is openuntil 12 p.m.The C-shop and the Commonsare both located at the corner ofUniversity and 57th, under theHutchinson tower; the Bookstoreis at the Bookstore, and B-J isat P-J.Of off-campus eating places, theT-hut is the plushiest, though notexorbitantly (?) expensive. Runon the lines of a European cafe,it can boast of a pseudo-South Pa¬cific atmosphere, and a line ofcustomers every evening. It islocated on 57th and Kimbark. Im¬mediately opposite it'is Gordons,with green seats and pretty wait¬resses. It serves less "serious”food than the T-hut.Reader's has turnstileOn the other side of the cam¬pus is Reader’s, the drugstorewith a turnstile. In addition tofood, it has English cigarettes. Itis convenient to reach from B-J(61st and Ellis). Further along inthis direction is Alexander’s,which will furnish a really com¬plete meal (large servings). Ifyou want to eat at 3 a.m., thereare the two Hobby houses, one on53rd and Kimbark, the other on63rd near the IC. Both have oakpaneled walls with English prints.For authentic Chinese food, goto Jane Lee, 55th and Woodlawn,and finally, if you are ever in theneighborhood of 53rd and the IC,drop in at the Good Eats cafe.You have really no cause to feelbadly that you cannot eat offgolden platters like King Baltha¬sar. He was really not a reallynice man: he threw Daniel to thelions and you know how thatstory ended.International House Movie ProgramMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 228:30 P.M. ADMISSION 45c“ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN THE FOREIGN LEGION”What happened to the Foreign Legion when Abbott & Costello joined it.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 298:30 P.M. ADMISSION 55c“PARIS 1900” (French)A lively and entertaining documentary of Paris from the turnof the century to the beginning of World War ICOMING ATTRACTIONSMONDAY,. OCTOBER 6“MANON” (Freneh)MONDAY, OCTOBER 13“THE BLUE ANGEL” (German)MONDAY, OCTOBER 20“THE STONE FLOWER” (Russian)MONDAY, OCTOBER 27“THE DEVIL AND OANIEL WEBSTER” (American)FOIt25 YEARSTHE FAVORITECAMPUS MEETING PLACEDRUGSCOSMETICSLUNCH-SODASA COMPLETE MODERNDRUG STOREREADY TO SERVE YOUSTOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTEDREADERSTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st & ELLIS AVENUE(opposite BJ Court) CARMEN'SUSED FURNITURE * APPLIANCESBARGAINS!„ WE BUY AND SELLREPAIR WORK - MOVING1127 E. 55tb St. FA 4-7954SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discounts *to StudentsIT MUST BE DONE RIGHT**HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-S717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServicePage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 22, 1952Fraternities offer home life; Women'sClubs plan big programsupplement UC s traditions 0f social events for coming yearAbsent from the UC campus is the familiar independent Mstudent vs. fraternity man rivalry. Fraternities may be said Rushing of eligible college women will launch the season for the women’s clubs on campus,to be a part^of student activities at UC not a group that is Inter-Club Council, the directing board of the six clubs — Chi Rho Sigma, Delta Sigma, Mor-trying to run student activities which is the situation on many torboard, Quadrangles, Sigma, and Wyvern — is giving a tea on October 15 at Ida Noyescampuses......... ... , . when representatives of the clubs will welcome rushees and explain the club system.The fraternities feel that social development is a necessary The highlighted social events of the year include the formal Inter-Club ball in Januarypart of a student s education. and preferential dinner and dance, the climax of the fall rushing season. In addition, eachThe fraternities offer a pro- attended the college, for a year, club has many parties, meet- :gram which they believe will an<* ^as fulfilled the residence ings, and various informal af- high school graduates or reachachieve that end. The core of the hal! requirements is now eligible fairs, such as coffee hours with third year status. During the twofraternity is the chapter house. to }oin a frater™ty. fraternities on campus and par- weeks following Inter-Club Tea,Most members live at the chapter Rwshin* <*e»eribed ties &nd dances given with other rushees attend individual clubhouse, though this is not required. Rushing is the procedure by clubs parties and teas and meet clubThe expenses of living in a frfi- which students are introduced to . members for lunches or cokes.tprnitv house averages about the the fraternities and their mem- C”>‘ e*chon9ei Membership invitations are sentternity house averages about x Invitations are sent out in Club women take active part by each of the clubs at the end ofsame as taking room and boaid m the spring to eligible College men in such projects as the Commu- this period, and rushees area UC dormitory. Meals closely for informal smokers and meals nity Fund, the Red Cross the Suests of honor at the Preferen-approximate home cooking and at the fraternity house. If the Red Feather Drives, and enter_ tial Dinner of the club of theirthe entire chapter house is usual- rushee is picked as a prospective tainment of hosnitalized veterans cho*ce\ After the dinner, the . xmember or shows interest in a Tammem OI nospitanzea veterans. ciUbs join together for the cere-ly well furnished. particular fraternity, he will be This year the clubs will help spon- mony of bidding and the prefer-Group living emphasized extended further invitations to sor an exchange student from ential dance.Social development begins with more meaiS( parties, and other Frankfurt, Germany, Ursulathe fellowship and experience of affairs. Matthiensen, who will live at In¬group living in the chapter house. The rushee is not obligated in tprr,ation„i Trm,„pMembers usually keep the house any way to the fraternity for the “Members usuany Keep me nuuse extended durine rush- Direction and integration of allin order and do any minor repairs ing an(J he may accep(. invitations ciUb affairs, both social and serv-themselves. Living and working to seVeral houses during the rush- ice, are performed by Inter-Clubtogether develops a sense ol ing period. At the close of rush- council. This board, which is com-group feeling among the mem- mg the chapters will send invita- _ . _ ’bers of a chapter house. Week- tions to pledge to men they feel Poset* the presidents and spe-ends mark organized informal so- would fit in with their group. cial delegates from the six clubs,cial events such as dances and pledging involves no hazing or Plans affairs in which all the clubsparties, often together with a physical punishment, and usually Participate, promote charitablegirl’s club. consists of the performance of an<^ servicc projects sponsored byBelieving that the main pur- small tasks around the chapter ciut)S> an(i co-operates withpose of being at UC, that of aca- house. The initiation may involve °^er organizations in executingdemic study, should take prece- some minor pranks, but no effort aP'camPus events,dence over other activities, the is made to simulate the ordeal Rushing data givenfraternities will not require par- subjected to initiates on other University women are rushedticipation in social activities if campuses. when they enter the college asthe student does not wish to par¬ticipate. Often the older chaptermembers will be able to offerguidance to the College studenttrying to decipher Aristotle orNewton. At present a majority ofthe fraternity members are in thedivisions or the last year of theCollege. Last April Dean Strozierannounced a revising of the fra¬ternity regulations so that a Col¬lege student, 18 or older, who has AC AS A BOOK STOREchoice used books — greetings cords forsophisticatesHYDE PARK 3-56511117 E. Fifty-Fifth St.“I WAS A PANTIE RAIDER!”Now, big as life itself and twice as earthy comes the fullshocker! Read this satisfying story in the great, new re¬vitalized SHAFT MAGAZINE!ft’s Real College Humor Get the Shaft!UT announcesseason openersUniversity Theatre, now di¬rected by Otis Imboden, who re¬placed George Blair last year,will be presenting to the campusits theatrical productions againthis season.Needless to say, talented actors,actresses, and those having tend¬encies in that direction, may dropup to the third floor of the Rey¬nolds club and make pertinent in¬quiries. Past experience is notnecessary, but is not discouraged.The previous organization ofthe group has been a company.After tryouts, during which mem¬bers are admitted to the company,productions are cast. All mem¬bers of the company have beenexpected to serve in some capac¬ity in each show.The coming schedule of playshas not yet been announced, butthe Autumn Quarter will containa repeat of the Cervantes inter¬ludes performed this summer,outside of the regular Autumnquarter production. Now available at: 11C Bookstore,Campus Snack Shop! I REYNOLDS CLUB I1 BARBER SHOP (| \. . IHours 8-5/ Monday-Friday •8-1, SaturdayShoe Shine Service |6 Registered Barbers |5 Sbasement, Reynolds Club I5= IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiuiimiitiiimiimmiiiiHiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiimmiiiiiiiimiiiimHHiiiiiiimiiinF.HEW TEXT BOOKS usedr mi =therendezvousbar-b-q hutbar-b-q ribs — chickenshrimpsFree Delivery6311 Woodlawn orPhone MU 4-8865Deacon Bradley, Prop. [Vote RooksPencilsPaper STUDENT SUPPLIES Fountain PensBrief CasesFiling EquipmentPoliticalPhilosophyPsychologyReligion GENERAL BOOKS MagazinesNewspapersSubscriptionsArt PrintsNewReconditioned TYPEWRITERS RentedRepairedGreeting CardsInfants’ WearWomen’s Wear GIFTS and NOVELTIES CosmeticsSocial StationeryCostume JewelrySandwiches -Soft DrinksHot Coffee SNACK BAR, i CigarettesTobaccoPipesCamerasAccessories PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Fast and ExpertDeveloping ServiceVentilatedSound-proofListening Booths PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 33-1/3 SpeedLong PlayAll LabelsU of C BOOKSTORE| 5802 ELLIS AVENUEIiHiimiiiiiiiiiiuiHiHUHiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinrepfcmber 22, 1^52^ THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Editor’s Column Many groups"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchins MAROON is democratic; 9've servicefeatures news and servicesTTT^ed onc« weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication** 3706 south University Avenue^ Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorialon ice, ■ 1.0809, Ext. 1012: Business and Advertising 'offices MidwayOffice, Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. $4 per year.Joon Erennord. Editor-in-chiefExplain procedureLetters to the editor must be hifhe MAROON office no lofer than5 p.m. Tuesday to appear m Fri-doy'i issue. Under no circumstan¬ces will letters longer than 250words be published.Letters...Wont pen-palsDear Madam: (sent to the deanof women)I am writing this letter in be¬half of the men in our radio sec-tiun. We are Headquarters Com¬pany, 2nd Battalion, 32nd Infan¬try Regiment.Seeing that not many of themen are receiving much mailfrom home, we thought that may¬be you could help us. It wouldbe deeply appreciated if you would put this on your bulletinboard. If anyone would be inter¬ested in writing any of the menin our section she may do so.This would be a great moralbooster for the men.Yours truly,The men of the radio sec¬tion in KoreaCpl. Paul R. Bender, RA 13395019Cpl. Bill F. Deskin, XJS 54057674Pvt. Gerald F. Downey,US 55196139Cpl. Robert Gaddy, US 54047712Cpl. Peter J. MangicavalloRA 42273573Cpl. Maurice D. ParehmanUS 53024397Pfc. Max F. Pratt, US 5517860Pfe. Herman R. Sehinn,US 51122597 'Cpl. Albert J. Schutt, Jr.,US 52116533Pfc. Theodore E. SeaholmUS 56148999 We of the MAROON want you to know how the newspaperis run, both as a matter of information and because manyof you may be interested in working on the paper.Any student in good academic standing is eligible to jointhe staff and only students are staff members. Every staffmember has an equal voice indetermining policy. Every esting or pertinent informationMonday afternoon, editorials, from "beyond the ivory tower” bywhich may be submitted by any means of its news stories andstaff member, are discussed and features. In the past, thevoted upon by the entire staff. MAROON’S policy has been toThe philosophy of organization emphasize news rather than so-it ,, t ^ T . , , , i nial nnlnmnexiiv, wx oi gaiuxiUuv/i* , *of the MAROON is to decentral- cial columns,ize the responsibilities for the The MAROON also serves as avarious functions as much as forum for student opinionpossible in order to provide a through the “Letters to the Edi-maximum amount of participa- tor” column and regularly sched-tion and freedom in the various uled forums on topics varyingdepartments. In these respects, from academic freedom to a polland in the respect that the final on the atomic bomb.authority for policy rests with Some of the other servicesthe staff alone, the MAROON is which the MAROON offers are aone of the most democratically- calendar of coming events eachorganized college newspapers in week, free classified advertisingthe country. to students, and sponsorship ofThe purpose of the MAROON occasional lectures and movies,is to serve the student body. The . The adequacy of these servicesIf 1M tnrw /4fttnv'wi ivin/-l V»i» 4-kn «« Need a job? Or perhaps youwant a train ticket to Little Rock,Arkansas, or a quick cash loan,or want some medicine for thathay fever.Students have many needs, var¬ied and particular, and there arecountless agencies on campus de¬signed specifically to help solvethese problems.When the landlord comesknocking on the door and the tillis as empty as the icebox, the stu¬dent may get a part time job atthe UC employment office, 58thbetween Ingleside and Ellis. Thisoffice handles jobs ranging fromIBM operators to water coolerservicemen. Or a quick, low inter¬est loan can be secured from theBursar, main floor of the Admin¬istration Building. The bursar willalso cash that check you wheedledout of the folks back home, andaid your thrift by opening a stwdent account for you.Trovel office offers ticketsTrain tickets for the homewardbound, and also airline and bussee "Services," page 11. , is in turn determined by the ac-paper tries to provide informa- tivity and number of studentstion about the campus and inter- who work on the paper. This isrJj/l€ j/t/mm PHOTOGRAPHERS Pvt. Joseph YakimowSgt. Mark A. Loftus, Jr.RA 33667820MIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET Hq. Co 2nd Bn. 32nd InfantryAPO 7 c/o P. N.San Francisco, California the way in which the studentscan determine what kind of anewspaper the MAROON will be.—Joan BrennardWho is he?This chap represents thousands of young, red-blooded sons ofgreat American families. He is ready to stand on his own, tocarry his share of responsibility. He is preparing for a brightfuture and desires to train further toward his success. Hewants peace, security, and a full life for his family and home.If need be, he is ready to defend his rights and his country.When called on to serve in defense of American liberties, hewill be fully trained and equipped to fly and fight with theU. S. Air Force.This is what he will do-Tqday’s college man will plan to stay in school and graduateif at all possible. If he is faced with early entrance into militaryservice and possesses at least two years of college, he willenlist as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force and choosebetween becoming a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After a yearof the world’s best instruction and training, he will graduateinto a real man-sized job and wear thewings of America’s finest flying fraternity.Commissioned a Second Lieutenant in theU. S. Air Force, he will begin earning nearly$5300 a year. His future will,,be unlimited!How he qualifies—He is between the ages of 19 and£6 Y<i years, unmarried and in goodphysical condition, especially hiseyes, ears, heart and teeth. After hehas graduated from a recognizeduniversity or college, or has earnedfit least two years of college credits,he is eligible to enter the AviatioqCadet Training Program and willreceive immediate processing forassignment to training. By sendingfor an Aviation Cadet applicationnow, this Moat Important YoungMan in Amorica Today will helpbring about a peaceful tomorrow. Ballet and Music Lovers!your first chance to see PROKOFFIEF'Snew ballet, ROMEO AND JULIET, starring »DALINA ULANOVA in gorgeousmagicolorthis is only PART of the great new movie,THE GRAND CONCERT.olso excerpts from Borodin's"Prince Igor," Tchiakovsky's"Swan Lake," and Glinko's"Ivon Suzanio."■—plus—-"The Life of Donozetti," withexcerpts from his operas.CINEMAANNEX3210 W. MadisonXWHERE To Get More DetailsVitk yovr neareit U. S. Air Fores Bat* or writf directto Aviation Cad*t, Htadquartert, U. S. Air Fore*,Waihington 25, D. CPU.OT AIRCRAFTOBSERVER —ONSave m JV 70 USEDTO 507cTextbooksMore than 6,000,000 books m stock, new and used.Reference books, sets, dictionaries — English and for¬eign, outlines. Marty out of print and hard to get titles.Bring your friends along and browse in our stacks. Ournew catalog is now ready, listing most of our stock.Write or come in for your copy.Telecone C.O.D. orders mailed same dayCASH FOR BOOKSMore hi TradeWILCOX & FOLLETT CO.NAwfcoa 7~M4#1247S.WM** Aw.HWWMf. —i-— IImi:«Page 8 THE CHICAGO MA R 0 O N September 22, 1J52VC sports emphasize participationWay back in the days before Kimpton, and even before Hutchins, in 1892, some young men got together to form a foot¬ball team on campus. Among them was Amos A. Stagg who coached and played on the new team. There weren’t manymore than a dozen players that year, (their picture is in the trophy room at Bartlett Gym), yet they played other schoolsand groups in the area and enjoyed themselves. Thus started the tradition of sports for participation’s sake which is at itspeak here today. * ,From this date till the retirement of Stagg, UC sports continued to follow in this tradition, and UC teams became winningteams, year after year domi-nating the national sportsscene. Yet if one wanted toplay he was given the properchance to prove himself no matterwhat hfs outward appearances.Walter Eckersall was only 132pounds when he came here in1903, but he became an all-Amer¬ican.After Stagg retired, ClarkShaughnessy became head coachand although UC continued tofield good teams for some time,a new factor had entered thesports scene.With the tremendous success offootball following World War I,universities began exploiting thetremendous financial possibilitiesinherent in this sport by buildingbigger stadia and better footballteams. At UC, however, R. M. Hutchins instituted the ChicagoPlan and cracked down on theideal of athletics for money’ssake. At other universities foot¬ball players were expected to putin at least 4 hours a day at foot¬ball practice, but at Chicago, stu¬dents were not able to combinea rigid athletic program with ourliberal arts program. In the late’30s, the fun of playing football atUC was extended to other teamsat the expense of our lads whofound their noses buried in theturf by bigger, better teams weekafter week.In 1939 after an unsuccessfulexperiment with the T formation,football was abandoned at UC.Today, when one strolls outonto Stagg field, the stands arequiet, but the field is busy withstudents playing • golf, softball,Women take activerole in UC athletics touch football, and participatingin track and field events. Onemay even see real football, as proteams (post - collegiate variety)practice here from time to time.Through the extensive varsityand junior varsity sports outlinedin the sports handbook, studentsare able to keep alive the tradi¬tion of active participation insports. Anyone with a C levelgrade average and a “A” healthrating may join these teams,which participate in almost everyintercollegiate sport. On campusthere are 3 intra-mural leaguesthat closely follow the programof the varsity sports. One whomay not find a sport he likes inthose offered in these programs,may join an informal varsityteam such as the Ice Hockey Clubwhich competes with other clubsand groups in the area and hasequipment furnished by the uni¬versity. There are also individual classes open to all who seek in¬struction in the athletic field.Get the Shaft!Real College Humor!Packs a Punch! Floyd Arnoldformerly associated witfi theReynolds Club Barber Shop,would like to thank all ofthe UC'ers who patronizedhim there, and invites theirpatronage at hit new loca¬tion, the/University Barber Shop1453 E. 57th St.FREE .... Billiards & Pool.... FREEThis coupon entitles bearer to1 hour FREE Billiards or Pool(Value $.55)ATREYNOLDS CLUB-2ndSeptember 22 thru September 269:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Flo or iThe women’s athletic system at the University of Chicagocomprises one of the most beneficial women’s collegiate sportsprograms in existence today.The factors responsible for the value of this sports planare (1) the extensive athletic facilities available to Universitywomen, and (2) the emphasis on participation merely for thesake of diversion and enjoy¬ment rather than for excel¬lence in competition.The first condition offers abroad selection of sports and' easyaccommodations in them; the sec¬ond allows every student, regard¬less of athletic prowess, to in¬dulge in the sport of her choiceand to /do so in whatever man¬ner and degree she desires. Manyschools, where the winning teamis the objective of the athleticscheme, reverse this second prin¬ciple and give full opportunityand attention in sports only tothose students who are potential“winners.”The women’s sports program atthe University is administered bya staff of five instructors, andcovers, essentially, three levels ofathletic activity, which are: re¬quired physical education, thevarsity, and the intramurals.Physical education, is a com¬pulsory program of instructionand participation in a sport forall first and second year entrants(respectively, students enteringcollege after having completedtwo or three years of high school).Though the course is required,the sport in which the plan ofstudy is to be -followed is purelyelective. The varsity sports plan is themost formalized of the threetypes, and includes training andintercollegiate competition inSwimming, Basketball, Volleyball,Field Hockey, Softball, and Ten¬nis. Letters are awarded for par¬ticipation.The intramural program is cen¬tered around the dormitories, andconsists of supervised and regu¬lated inter-dorm competition in anumber of sports, including allthose of the varsity phase. Awardsof trophies and cups are made tothe championship teams in thevarious sports.Organized thus over threelevels of athletic activity, andpredicated upon the principle ofparticipation for everyone, re¬gardless of ability, the women’ssports program at Chicago offersexceptional opportunities for rec¬reational, physical, and moralprofit in athletics. Whether it i»instruction, competition, or mere¬ly occasional indulgence in ath¬letics which she seeks, the Uni¬versity of- Chicago female stu¬dent is certain to find it, easilyand happily, in the sport of herchoice.«# -«. a"</lelcome^ New, Beautiful "LIEBERMANSFOOD SHOP1207 E. 63rd ST.i>Appetizing and delicious Sandwiches!!Hot!! Barbecue Beef* Chicken and Ribsto take outCall up NOrmal 7-7383and pick upSPECIAL PRICES FOR PARTIESAND STUDENT GROUPS^ Assortment of Assortment of fiA Delicious Sandwiches Delicious Sandwiches 4\ 22cea- 35c & 40c Ii THEY ARI l CHEAPER 2f BEY THE DOZEN f Squint* says:•■Ml., 1*4. welcome/What’ll It be In college styles,a deerstalker hat or a jacketwith the belt in the back?When it comes to fashion,Esky knows the answer...Just as he knows what’s rightin good grooming and what’s “write’'for good school work. And Esky sayslook to the name brands listedat right. They're the same onesyou saw advertised in Esquire as“Back to Campus’’ suggestions.Check what you have... see whatyou need. Here are yourbest buys of the new term. Alr-0-Maglc ShoesAlligator RainwearAllen Edmonds ShoesAmsrican Gentlemen ShoesBaracuta RainwearBass “Weejuns”Bostonian ShoesBritish WalkersCalifornia SportweerCatalina SweatersChamp HatsCity Club ShoesClarks of England Desert BooteCoopers HosieryCoopers Sportswear.Crlcketeer JacketsCush-N-Crepe SolesCutter Cravat TiesDaks SlacksDobbs HatsDrexel SocksDynel Processed SockeEagle ClothesEdgerton ShoesFalcon “Chill-Dodger" JacketField A Stream JacketsFlorshelm ShoesFoster SportswearFreeman ShoesHammonton Park ClothesHarrl swear StormcoatsHarris TweedsHouse of Crosby Square thoseInterwoven SocksJantzen SweatersJarman ShoesA. D. Jullliard (Blazer Stripeby White Stag)Kroy Processed SockeLackawanna SlacksLamb Knit SweatersLee HateLos Angeles- Sportogs “Sun SudeeNMansfield ShoesMarlboro ShirtsMasterbllt SlacksJ. B. Laskln—(Mouton Lamb CostalMavest Sport JacketsMayfair SlacksMilium (Aircraft Jacket by Shlrtcrart)Nunn-Bush ShoesNyla-Q-Cord UnderwearPacific Mills (Surretwill Suits!Paris GartersPhi-Bates ShoesPleetway PajamasPortis HatsRand ShoesRajafome SolesRainfair RaincoatsRobert Reis UnderwearSportswear by RevereRoblee ShoesRock Knit TopcoatsAfter Six Evening WearRugby Knitting MillsSimmons “Mr. Slim" Tte ClipsSchaefer SuitsScully Suede JacketsShelby ShoesSport Chief JacketsStetson HatsStormster Coats • 'Sundial ShoesSwank AccessoriesTaylor-Made ShoesTimely ClothesTop-O-Mart ClothesVan Heusen ShirtsWalk-Over ShoesWembley TiesWestbrooke ClothesWeyenberg ShoesWings ShirtsWlnthrop Shoes“Yorktown” Shoes by GardinerTOILETRIESVital is Hair TonicSuave Hair DressingGillette Razor & DispenserMennen Cream Hair OilSeaforth Shave LotionLEATHER ft LUGGAGESamsonite LuggageDopp KitCar SacPrince Gardner Fine Leather AeeeseorlJEWELRYKeepsake Diamond*Lamont WatchesParker PenMISCELLANEOUSBarca Lounger Chairfstman Kodak CamerasM. Frank PipesMiller High Life BeerRogers Imports (Pipes)Portland Woolen Mills (Blanket*Betwell HangersShop Pak Projector6lr Walter Raleigh Tobaee*V M Phonographsf r— .22, 1952UC’s chamber music recitalswill feature ‘Beggar’s Opera’The University chamber music series has been distinguishedbv some of the finest of small musical organizations. Thisyear, the names of Jennie Tourel, Eugene Istomin, the Hun¬garian String Quartet, the New York Quartet, (Schneider,Katims, Miller, and Horzowski), The Lowenguth Quartet, TheAlbeneri Trio, Alexander Schneider, and Carol Brice appearon the advance program list Beethoven, Brahms and Ravel byjug. Eugene Istomin, and a concert ofThe surprise of the season, Mozart vocal chamber music,at least in terms of the work to The Winter Quarter is quartetbe performed, is The Beggar’s quarter. The Hungarians, consid-Opera, to be performed by the ered by many as the world’s great-Milwaukee Chamber Opera com- est, open with Beethoven, Bartok,pany, members of the Chicago and Smetana. The New YorkSymphony, and directed by Sig- (piano and string) quartet willmund Levarie. The Autumn Quar- perform Mozart, Faure, andter series also contains a recital Schubert. The Lowenguth Quar-by Jennie Tourel of Schumann tet, renowned for its ever so deli-and Debussy songs, a program of cate balance, is to play Schubert,<K~> v ❖ <•MAX BROOKCleaaerN, dyers and launderersour 35th yearwelcome to the summer sessionFree pickup mud delivery1013-15 E. 61st St. Midway 3-7447• ... THE CHICAGO MAROON Page fLocal bookstores offer wide rangeof titles, specialties, and pricesby Bob MorckStudents need books, and as a result the University community is crowded with bookstoresof all kinds.Most familiar to UC students is the University Bookstore, 58th and Ellis. UC’s officialbookstore, it is more of a department store than anything else. In addition to being theonly source of new syllabi, it has a post office, record store, quick-lunch counter, gift shop,stationery counter, clothing department, and tobacco counter. It Carries a wide selection of1bo' may brin£ used books to the Ex- Editions in the area, and a goddP ^ e ,°P' change, leave them on the shelves, second-hand book supply. It alsoliterary departments, tend to an(j when they are sold the price has a sporting goods department,be^rather high. goes to the seller, with SG’s 10 ticket service, and Post Office.SBX kos cut-rote syllobi per cent cut taken out. Students Woodworth’s is famed for itsThe Student Book Exchange, in buying used course syllabi here “Tree,” a large tree in front ofthe basement of Cobb Hall,. is should be careful to see that sylla- the store on which students andrun by Student Government and bus revisions have not made the members of the community tackprovides second-hand books at used books obsolete, for UC syl- cards containing messages andvery reasonable prices. Students labi are revised very frequently, advertisements of the sort oneThe Red Door Bookstore, on sees in the classified ads of aEgon Wellesz, and Albert Rous- 57th Street near Kenwood, car- newspaper.sel. The Amadeus Quartet will ries a large stock, and many “un- Clark & Clark, at 55th andperform Mozart, Tippett, and usual” books are available there. University, is the local bargainBeethoven. Their selection of foreign books shop, complete with ten - centThe Spring Quarter will start is the best in the UC area. The counter and nickel-a-pound bookoff with the Albeneri Trio, now prices on books are much the sales. It carries a wide stock, andcontianing Giorgio Ciompi, Benar same as those at the UC book- is a good place for anyone whoHeifetz, and Erich Itor Kahn, in a store, though they often have wants bargains and has enoughprogram of Schumann, Martinu, sales on publishers’ remainders time to look through pile afterand Mendelssohn. Alexander at which some good bargains are pile of Rover Boy novels in searchSchneider will then make his sec- available. of something really good,ond appearance conducting a Woodworth's feotures pocket books ACASA carries old bookschamber orchestra in works of Woodworth’s Bookstore is lo- ACASA book store, 55th andHaydn and Johann Strauss. The cated on 57th, across the street Greenwood, is also a bargainseason will conclude with a recital from the Red Door. This book- store, though rather small. Itsby Carol Brice of Hugo Wolf, store has the largest selection main attraction is very old booksMahler, and Hugo Kauder. of Modern Library and Pocket and periodicals.MODERN TRIANGLEA BOY. . . A GIRI TVLet’s face it. Living rooms are still in style.But a third party is inching its way in toform a crowd.And no wonder. Few can resist thismiracle that has brought the world and setit down in front of you. Living history,flowing past your eyes. Politics. U. N.sessions. Sports. Spot news. Personalities.We in the Bell System help to put you inthis front-row seat on history. Bell Lab¬oratories research contributed to TV de¬ velopment. Now our radio-relay systems andcoaxial cables carry the images betweencities and across the country.Our part in TV transmission is only oneamong dozens of activities that keep us inthe front line of modern communications.They are all reasons, we believe, why collegepeople should find out what the Bell Systemhas to offer in the way of opportunities.Why don’t you ask your college place¬ment office about it? SG...(from page 3)drop of 27 per cent for the Sum¬mer Quarter and about 15 percent for the Autumn Quarterseem to confirm the predictionsof the SG tuition commission andits belief that the possible finan¬cial benefits of the tuition in¬crease would be counterbalancedby a concommitant drop in en¬rollments.The Levine - Josephson - DillonBill, passed last winter, set upthe Educational Survey Commis¬sion. This bill was born out of thebelief that too few students un¬derstand the goals and methodsof the College and that their lackof understanding creates discon¬tent, lack of purpose, and anxietyin the College community. Tohelp them understand better theunique educational system ofwhich they are a part, the firstEducational Survey Commissionprepared a comprehensive state¬ment of general education in theCollege. Another purpose of theESC is to poll student opinion oneducational matters and to makesuggestions to the College facultyon such matters as student-facultyrelations and the guidance pro¬gram. This Commission recentlycompleted its initial report.Increase operationsStudent Government has in¬creased its operations as a serviceagency during the past twelvemonths. Besides the HousingAgency, Student Governmentmanages the Book Exchange inthe basement of Cobb Hall, whereused books are sold and exchang¬ed; the Ticket Agency where tick¬ets for concerts, plays, and lec¬tures on campus and in the citycan be purchased; the Refresh¬ment Bar in the Reynolds Clubbasement near the Student UnionDen; the NS A .Discount Servicein the University area, which en¬ables students to purchase a widevariety of • i t e m s at reduced prices; a travel service; a mimeo¬graph service; the Handbook, andActivities Night during Orienta¬tion Week.Student Government is a young,expanding organization. In suchan organization the need for “newblood” is continuous. Althoughnew students are not permittedto be elected members of the As¬sembly, they are encouraged toparticipate in SG activities as as¬sociate members of the govern¬ment, and as members of thepolitical parties.Study abroad . . .(from page 1 >be held Oct. 3 in Social Science122 at 3:30 p.m. Students alreadyenrolled in History ABC for thecoming academic year maychange their registration at Cen¬tral Registration. Students mustannounce their intention of par¬ticipating in the programs atthese meetings. Students inter¬ested in the Aspen plan shouldinform Margaret Perry, Good-speed 201, at their earliest con¬venience and inform their advis¬ers of their intentions at CentralRegistration.Contest...(from page 2)Essays of 2,500 words maxi¬mum, should be mailed to EssayContest, National Council of Jew¬ish Women, One West 47th St.,New York 36, N. Y. First prizewill be $2,500; second prize $1,000;and third, fourth and fifth, $500each.Elections Nov. 4Register!FeaturingBarbecued Spareribs <Chicken - BeefChoice Steaks/French Fried Shrimp lki tU!I!BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM TROPICAL HUTEast Fifty-seventh St. at Kenwood•v \ v..r<9« 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 22, 195ZReynolds Clubs vast facilities Reviyalp,anned,orEeho:Midway;offer recreational opportunitiesIn this 50th anniversary of the opening of the Reynolds Student Clubhouse, greater andmore diversified facilities are available to the students of the University of Chicago thanever before. The Reynolds Club was named after Joseph (Diamond Joe) Reynolds of theMississippi Steamship Lines, who, at the loss of his son at an early age, left part of hisfortune to be used for the young men of Chicago. After his death, his wife set aside $100,000to be used for the building of a men’s club on the order of the Harvard Union Building.The foundation of this build- —~—“ *” ~ : : —~ine was laid in 1901. provides a “snack shop in the 10 p.m. and is equipped to handle6. . * . evening hours, and a bulletin your questions about activities’ At the begimng, the Club- board to be used by the students and places on the campus. It ishouse was used as a recreation for <qost and found," rides, rooms, the only campus information cen-center for members only ($1.00 etc> (an cards on the board must ter that is open evenings,per quarter), but in 1924 it was be approved by the attendant at Houses officesopen to all male students free the information desk on the main The second floor of the Rey-of charge. During World War II fjoor). « nolds club houses the office ofthe facilities of the club were Lounges stress comfort the Dean of Student Activities,taken over by the armed services The two main lounges on the Mr. William Birenbaum; the di¬in training at the University. main floor are equipped for the rector of the Reynolds Club, Mr.Since the end of the war the comfort of the students. In the Richard Jaffe; the MAROON of*clubhouse has been open to all North lounge has been made fices, and the Reynolds Club bil-students on campus, male and fe- available for reading and writ- liard room. The billiard room hasmale, and now houses most of ing, and besides providing local five billiard tables and seven poolthe student organizations. and out-of-town newspapers, has tables available for the students’The basement houses the Uni- over one dozen current periodi- use at a nominal charge. A com-versity barber shop with six cals in folders for the students’ plete stock of candy and cigar-chairs and experienced barbers, convenience. The South lounge ettes is sold there. (See ReynoldsAlso housed in the basement are has available two grand pianos, Club Billiard room coupon in thisthe Echo: Midway, U of C Camera and continuous FM music issue.)club and student mimeograph of- throughout the afternoon and The third floor of the clubhousefices. The Student Union Den is evening. All major television houses the offices of the Studentopen at all clubhouse hours for events, such as the World Series, Government, Student Forum, Chibridge, chess, dancing (to up-to- and the election campaigns, will cago Review, and the Universitydate juke box music), plus many be shown in this lounge. Theatre. The club hours are fromsocial affairs throughout the The information desk of the 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday throughyear. The Student Government main flor is open from 9 a.m. to Saturday. se« "RC," page 12 yearbook staff needs membersUC has no yearbook at present, but during the past twoyears a small group of students attempted to bring one backto campus. In 1951 an issue was published, but due to insuffi¬cient funds and staff members, there was no 1952 edition.This year, £cho: Midway has a substantial amount ofmoney to start work on a new issue, but the staff is still smallA spokesman for the year- 0£jfjcers Those who previouslybook group urges anyone in- WOrked on or showed interest interested in the publication of the Yearbook are invited to aEcho: Midway to attend Activities meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 30, atNight, according to Lou Epstein, 3:30 p.m. in the Reynolds Cluba representative at the yearbook South Lounge. Election of offl.booth. cers and a committee report onYearbook committee plane meetings suggestions for organizations areAlthough arrangements are on the agenda. On Friday, Octo-made for yearbook coverage of ber 3, a larger meeting will in-Orientation Week and Activities elude any and all students inter-Night, according to Lop Epstein, ested in the publication of Echo:chairman, there must be organi- Midway, and the new editor willzation for the coming year and make the necessary organization-election of an editor and other al appointments.gdel8 tei*1CLEANERS & TAILORSSUITS MADE TO ORDERFREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY1115 East 55th DOrchester 3-3352J B. American & Kosher Style Restaurant1004 East Fifty FifthStudent special — complete lunch 75c, dinner 95c1169 East 55th‘Street 24-Hour Service PLaxa 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service oa All Cars• COMPLETE SUMMERIZATION• WASHING-GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and Oil SHOESFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYMEN’S - WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S SHOESEXPERTLY FITTED - MODERATELY PRICEDHOSIERY-HANDBAGS and ACCESSORIESSTUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS HONORED HEBEKIMBARK FAMILY SHOES1232 East 63rd Street at Kimbark OpenMon. fr Thun.EveningsTkCims-for 30 daysfir Mildness and RmCAMELS are America’s most pop¬ular cigarette. To find out why,test them as your steady smoke.Smoke only Camels for thirty days.See how rich and flavorful they are— pack after pack! See how mildCAMELS are — week after week!CONTAINS TOBACCOS OFBETTER QUALITY AND HIGHERPRICE THAN ANY OTHERKING-SIZE CIGARETTEusam * MY*#* TQfcAoep <HtlC^ETT & MYWS TOBACCO COwmSmmmmMember 22, 1952 rage 11Services . • •(from page 7)[reservations, may be secured atthe Travel Bureau, Ad Bldg., mainfloor. Or if you wish cheap char¬ter bus accommodations, watchthe bulletin boards for news ofv;G chartered bus service, gen¬erally to New York. If you want|o share an auto ride, watch thebulletin board in the ReynoldsClub basement, the Tree in frontof Woodworth’s bookstore, or watch the MAROON classifiedads. Or, better still, place a clas¬sified in the MAROON—this serv¬ice is free to all students.When the aching back startsacting up, and long hours of studyhave placed you in that familiarphysical state known as “shot-to-hell,” Student Health, in BillingsHospital, provides free medicalaid. The service is not terrifying¬ly fast, and you are advised tobring reading materials and foodto keep you occupied while you are waiting lor a doctor There Classified »dsis, however, not too much dangerof dying of old age while waiting.The MAROON does not accepteither classified or display adver¬tising unless the products or serv¬ices advertised are available to allour readers without discriminationas to race, religion, or nationalorigin. Any violations of this policyshould be reported to the MAROONoffice. MAROON classified ads are freeto UC students, faculty and staff.For all others, rate is 10c per word.Deadline on free ads, 5 p.m.Tuesday.BUSINESS SERVICEThe Best at the Lowest PricesHIGH-FIDELITY CUSTOM EQUIPMENTAM-FM RADIOSPHONOGRAPHSLONG PLAYING RECORDSSPECIAL PRICESON3-SPEED PHONOGRAPHSLowe’s Radio & Record Shop1233 E. 55th ST. PLozo 2-4361 BORDONE MOVERS—Express, light, andheavy hauling. Willing and courteousservice. Household goods and personaleffects shipped to West coast. Esti¬mates on all moving. Reasonable rates.VI 6-9832.HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ASSISTANT and typist forbook-order department In new air-conditioned library. 5-day week, three-week vacation. $200 per month. WiUconsider part time. 5721 Cottage Grove,MU 4-4545. SECRETARY, WITH superior typingability in new air-conditioned library.Excellent working conditions. 5-dayweek, 3-week vacation. Starting salary$225. 5721 Cottage Grove, MU 4-4545.FOR SALEATTENTION STUDENTS! Wonderfulopportunity to get complete new set(30 volumes) of Americana Encyclo¬pedia. Valued at $399 for only $180! Willconsider terms to reliable. For furtherdetails call DO 3-6270.FOR SALE: 5 volumes, “History of theGeorge Washington Blcentiennlal Cele«-bratlon. Call A. R. Edwards. DR 3-3997after 6 p.m.. or send postcard, 5204Prairie.GOING AWAY, leaving lots of pleasantfurniture behind, which you may havefor a song by calling DO 3-7958.ROOMS FOR RENTLARGE. AIRY, recently decorated roomone block from campus; kitchen privi¬leges, two closets, two windows. CallPL 2-8756, weekends or evenings, 6-10p.m.LEIGH’STHERE’S MORETO LEIGH’STHAN AHIGH-PRICEDIMPORTLINE!1327 E. 57th St. Yes, our window featuresthe exotic, the luxurious,the out of season. ...But inside you will findthe finest meats in thecommunity, the greatestvariety of tinned goods,and a complete selectionof staples.HYde Park 3-9100FIRST PREMIUMQUALITY CIGARETTETO OFFER BOTH REGULAR & KING-SIZEBOTH regular and king-sizeChesterfields are premium qualitycigarettes and come in the smartwhite pack.BOT H contain only those proven in¬gredients that make Chesterfieldsthe best possible smoke: theworld's best tobaccos, pure, morecostly moistening agents (to keepthem tasty and fresh), the bestcigarette paper that money canbuy—nothing else.BOTH are much milder with an ex¬traordinarily good taste and, fromthe report of a well-known researchorganization — no unpleasantafter-taste.BOTH are exactly the same In all re¬spects. There is absolutely no differenceexcept that king-size Chesterfield islarger —contains considerably more of♦he same tobaccos — enough more togive you a 21% longer smoke, yet costslittle more. ASK YOUR DEALERFOR CHESTERFIELD— EITHER WAYYOU LIKE 'EMAMERICA’S COLLEGESLARGEST SELLING CIGARETTEPage 12 ItlE CHICAGO MAKOONShimer College offersfull UC college planby Tom Atkinson, Editor, The Survey, Shimer's independent weeklyShimer College, founded in 1853 and located approximately100 miles west of Chicago at Mt. Carroll, Illinois, first modeledits curriculum along the lines of the College of the Universityof Chicago during the spring of 1950. Previously, Shimer hadfunctioned as a junior college of the liberal arts, being amongthe first to undertake such a program shortly after the turnof the century. LEFT TOWNShimer differs from the Uni¬versity in that the program ofgeneral liberal education is of¬fered in an essentially rural arearather than a large metropolitan on student government. The yearwas spent largely on constitution¬al organization and through theoperation of a trial, or provisionalarea, and by the fact that Shimer governmental body'. This projectis experimenting in offering this served to emphasize student mor-program to a group of studentsrepresenting a wider range ofacademic ability. Shimer has alsobeen experimenting in offeringcertain electives in applied finearts to supplement the student’sgeneral education. Indicationsthus far seem to support thetheories behind such experimentsand point toward greater possi¬bilities of utilizing the general lib¬eral education program in the na¬tional educational scheme.With a student body of about150 students this year, Shimercapitalizes again on the exception¬ally close relationships betweenstudents and faculty members.The biggest thing about Shimeris her smallness. This factor hasgiven Shimer her biggest asset: asmall town atmdsphere of friend¬liness wherein everyone sharesmutual interests and mutual prob¬lems.Last year Shimer students putto work the knowledge of citizen¬ship gained through their generaleducation and started spadework ale and clearly showed the needfor intelligent government oncampus. This fall the studentbody plans tp adopt its perma¬nent constitution and inaugurateShimer’s first official studentgovernment.RC . . .(from page 10)The Currier and Ives prints inthe North Lounge and BilliardRoom, the original oil in theSouth Lounge, and the Chineseblock prints on the second floor(done by Cyrus Le Roy Baldridge,Reynolds Club Council, 1911),have all been loaned from the col¬lection of Mr. Ernest Quantrell,president of the Reynolds ClubCouncil, 1905-’06.a: Maroon staff member has received a sudden appointment at another universityand has already left town leaving behind 5 room apartment and furniture. If youwill buy furniture (would want about $300 to $350 but may have to acceptless) you may also have the apartment in which it lies. Apt, is rent controlled.$65.75 a mo. 4 blocks from UC.Furniture includes sofa beds, studio couch, rugs, walnut desk, large dining roomtable, dressers, chairs, drapes, book and record cases, radio-phonograph, filecabinet, Venetian blinds, and everything else necessary to comfortably furnish 5rooms. No junk. You will like the whole set-up and can sell the furniture whenyou move for easily the price we ask.i < ; ■ - - vCall DO 3-7958. Some friends have stayed behind to look after the place andyou can arrange with them to see apartment.!Welcome Students' ' \FOR AN ADVENTUR*cOoo *Ar'NO . . .IT S MORTON*fMluelntCHICAGO'* MOSTCOMPLCTK MtWU OfDELICIOUS FOODSSLSCTIONS5487 LAKE PARK AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS'P** “>R.e4w<MUtoK4- &UI... BUftterlield 8*4960•:**:.*!-:'vv*:-*:-:*v'*-:'vv*:'*:**»*v*******:*v'»,':'*'m:'*,**:*v-1'*:**»'*:*v*1'**’**-*-1"*m*"*''-*'»"»***'v*»"’"*"'"-‘''"***’"-"*"*-4*"****"*"»',*''»-'-*’'"-”*"*' 1THE RED DOORPRINTSAnnual September sale of art prints and reproductions. Art books and individual prints priced from5c to $5.00.FRENCH BOOKSWe maintain a stock of hundreds of titles from all French, Belgian and Swiss publishers — classics,technical, current events, latest fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. Les Temps Moderncs on sale everymonth.GENERAL LISTA careful selection of the best that’s published in Great Britain and America.MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERSLiterary quarterlies and monthlies. British weeklies: New Statesman and Nation, Manchester Guard*ian, The Economist, Punch, London Times, Literary Supplement, etc.RENTAL LIBRARYLarge choice of fiction, belles lettres, S-F, and non-fiction.USED BOOKSAlways a selection of used books and shelf copies for as little as 25c.SPECIAL ORDERSj- , * •We procure books of all American, British and West Europe publishing houses promptly.THE RED DOOR BOOR SHOP1338 EAST 57th STREET CHICAGO 37, ILLINOIS