Johnson returns from Asia;finds Far East “troubled”Walter Johnson, chairman of the history department, hasrecently returned from a four-month trip with Adlai Steven¬son throughout Asia and the Near East. Johnson reported onhis return that that part of the world was “troubled and try¬ing to reorganize itself afterthe war and a century of im- how things have changed overperialism. That imperialism is there, that we support militarismnow an old hat, and every- and th« wrong kind of material-body— including the Westerners *srn' Besides, they are not so surethere—knows it. Now these for- *ba^ we even have our own free-mer colonial people are trying to doms over here.decide what set-up will help them Asia has eternal problems Degree requisites clby Nellie Stonemar,The much discussed degree changes are now clearly outlined, less a febe^specific arrange¬ments, announced John R. Davey, dean of students in the College. This year -the Collegewill plan joint degrees with the Physical Science division and Humanities division. Thesewill parallel the program in the biological sciences which has already gone into effect.College courses will be limited to three years beyond high school, although the presentcourses will be retained for non-high school graduates. High school graduates who do notplace out of the two coursesnecessary to meet the 12 com¬prehensive limit are excusedfrom any one of the third yearcourses and from either of the in- BA requirements in the physical quences, Davey explained that itsciences and the humanities, seemed better not to excuse stu-Along with the reorganization of dents from the early, and verythe College will come a reorgan- basic, courses,ization of the divisional MA re¬teeration courses Historv „nH lzauon 01 me aivlS‘<>nai MA re- Hope to retain College contente*’ ’ and quirements. Theoretically, the MA it is hoped that most oOMP. According to Davey, about of themay be achieved at the end of five content of the College can be re¬better themselves.”Johnson, who had previouslytraveled through the East aschairman of the Fulbright Schol¬arship Board, helped gather re¬search for Stevenson.Japanese against re-arming"The people like America verymuch but are confused by it,” stat¬ed Johnson. He continued, saying:‘The women of Japan for ex¬ample don’t like this talk aboutrearming, because they lost so being made in India through hardmuch in men and homes the last work, assisted by Point Four spe-Johnson declared that the Asi¬atic countries are eager to utilizetechnology and mechanization tosolve their internal problems ofpoverty, ignorance, and disease.He reported that they do not wantto become involved in any worldpower struggle until these prob¬lems are solved, even though theyknow what China might do ifChina came down on them.Johnson stressed the progress one fourth of this year’s entering r~ h„t nre«en t7h* T -A, w t„class will drop one or two exams fhat Wraduatef ol fou? wa^Tn e"hfr /r o 8 ha'fyearNew changes in 1954 tnat Sraauates oi lour year in- courses out of full-year courses,time they heard that kind of talk.The intellectuals don’t like it eith¬er. And they feel that we alwayssupport the wrong side in Asianstruggles, except for Korea."They fear that we don’t know cialists. He sensed a peaceful revo¬lution sweeping Asia. He alsoemphasized the desire of the peo¬ple to help themselves to improvetheir conditions, especially in re¬spect to food production. „ . . . 1Q_. , .. stitutions average five quarters or by incorporation of College sub-Beginnmg in 19o4, a fourth year Qf divisional work before obtain- ject matter into the so-called spe-of intensive training will be added ing their degrees. cialized courses£ tnhflS)il?grer0grau: lhiS Wil! Soc Sci requirements same While the new program may, toHotm t°nhOS?Zh°?aVer The social science division and some extent, destroy the commu-determined their field of special- the professional schools will con-Horrroo’ Th^f0 3 ter™in®1 tinue to accept the College pro- ^onfirokr nnHor thIht.?HcH- k* bf gram as U stands- and those de- and though it may be a handicapiho rvuiol!? rn\h Ik > • w sirinS to enter these schools may to those who are not certain ofnhnli hf , !hl 85,I do so after comPletion of three their field of special interest. DeanI < nned by a committee of both years in the College. After a year Davey felt that the advantages ofvisions rpn'^pn- of satisfactory work, a BA will be meeting student needs and gain-awarded if the student wishes it. ing acceptance from other gradu-Despite reluctance to drop the ate schools far outweighed thesenity formed by the uniformity ofthe present College requirements.College and Divisional represen¬tatives.Joint committees are also work¬ing on the specific content of the final courses in the various se- drawbacks.Courses in Europe succeed,larger variety next summerBecause the College courses offered this summer in Hu¬manities at Aspen, Colo., and History of Western Civiliza¬tion at Cambridge, England, had such satisfactory results,they will be repeated next summer.If a sufficient number of University of Chicago, October 2, 1953 31students is interested, cours- has been established as $315, pluses in French, German, and transportationSpanish will also be offeredabroad. Other courses abroad are beingsponsored by the American Col-George Playe, chairman of the lege Council For Summer StudyCollege French staff, will teach Abroad, which was founded inthe French course. It is planned 1953 by fourteen colleges includ-that students will live in one loca- ing UC, Barnard, Oberlin. Am-tion in Paris for part of the term herst, Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore,and with French families for the and Vassar.rest of the period. offcor course*Marburg scan* of German course The courses offered are: Chau-Marburg, Germany, has been cer and His Contemporaries, Eng-specified as a tentative location land; British Economy and Poli-for the German course with visits tics Since 1918, London; Theto the Lahn Valley, Mainz, Heidel- North Atlantic Community; Or-berg, Freiburg, and Innsbruck on ganization and Politics, Paris; Mu-the agenda. sic and Drama at the SalzburgThe Spanish course Is sched- Festival, Salzburg; An Introduc-uled for Madrid. tion to Italian Art. Rome, Flor-The courses scheduled abroad ence, Venice; Spanish Art, Madrid,are expected to cost about $1000, The last two courses will beincluding tuition, although the taught by Joshua C. Taylor andfinal details have not been de- James I. Gilbert, UC faculty mem-cided. The total cost for Aspen bers. Students to meetChancellor Mon;dance will followChancellor Kimpton, othermembers of the administration,and their wives will greet both en¬tering and returning students atan official Chancellor’s Receptionon Monday evening. Students willthen be the Chancellor’s guests ata dance immediately following thereception.The Reception will be held inIda Noyes Hall from 8:30 until9:30 on the evening of October 5.Dancing in the Cloister Club ofIda Noyes will follow until mid-night. No admission fees will becharged.University Theatre plans yearUniversity Theatre began its eighth season this week. New' plans, a new' organizationalform, and a more active schedule were included in the prospectus offered to new studentsat the Monday evening meeting. The meeting was the Theatre’s first get-together for theincoming students and was held in preparation for the acting auditions held later this week.As in the past, tryouts will lead to membership in the Theatre Company, and all castsfor the year’s productions will be chosen from the Company membership. A new plan ofmembership in the Theatre rr 7—r. 7 :—~—; : .—. special season membership admit- In the face of new expansionr oup is O eie to rama ting the holder to all of the Thea- and a more accelerated programstudents, 'patrons, and play- ttjL nrna..rtinns and activitiesgoers who are interested in amore passive form of theatre par¬ticipation.Stronger Theatre in prospectThe new plan will include a year’s production.tre’s productions and activities Qf activities, the theatre willduring the year A series ot drama s e r e n g t h e n its organizationaldiscussion and lecture programs - , , , ,for "Group” members is- also structure through the work of aplanned in connection with this newly nominated “steering com¬mittee.” This group, selectedfrom among the most experiencedmembers, will be charged withcoordinating the various aspectsof production and drama training.Improvisation to continuePlans for the. Autumn quarterinclude two presentations, one inMandel hall and another in theReynolds club studio theatre. Thestudio production will be a dramarecital after the manner of thetheatre’s productions of Oedipus,Volpone, and Ghosts. The com¬pany’s regular Saturday after¬noon workshops in dramatic im¬provisation will also be continuedthis year. Special plans for radiopresentations are to be empha¬sized and a project in cinema isunder consideration.Although official try-outs closethis weekend, anyone interestedin joining the company shouldcontact the Theatre’s director inReynolds Club room 309. SG asks constitution reviewcalls campus conventionIn a hotly contested session Tuesday night, Student Gov¬ernment passed an Election and Rules Committee resolutionpresented by its chairman Ralph Fertig (SRP) calling for“a campus-wide convention to review the student Constitu¬tion" HilTof Rights, and Code.”Paul Breslow (SRP), one of the resolution’s backers, calledthe need for change verygreat. He said that the pres- ommendations for change by theent constitution, bill of rights, end the fad quartei/ 1 boardand code are ambiguous and do would be made up of volunteersnot clearly define the powers of cl,ose" by SG with art least ten ofSG. As a result, he continued. Stu- them havinS Student Governmentdent Government could not ade- experience.qjr'Lreprent .,hi s>fz ame„d.body Dean Stamps veto ot the d ,or submissionSG low-cost Snack Bar project „J£, lxjdy which is de.was potnted to as tllustrattve ot to lncteas/ Student Gdv.the difficulties of effective SG er“ment funds and to piace tt£mprojects. ' on a more regular basis..-Its sup-ISL ready to revieur porters claim tha\ the amendmentFormer SG President Roger wouid make SG more independentWoodworth, said ISL is always Administration, .- -ready to review the Constitution. The amendment would-#vy aHowever, he contended, with elec- quarterly twenty-five cent fee ontion only three weeks away there ajj studen(S> The fee would be col-was no time to get any worth- registration,while results. At the present time funds forA motion to reconsider the reso- Student Government expenseslution at next week’s session was and services are supplied throughmade by Bruce Larkin (ISL) the Office of the Dean of Students,thereby delaying action. The proposed Amendment toThe resolution, if finally adopt- the Constitution was passed anded would set up "a thirty member will appear on the ballot at SGboard to consider and submit rec- elections late this month.Charles Johnson, Fisk president,Speaks at Sunday Chapel serviceCharles S. Johnson, president of Fisk University, will beguest speaker of the Sunday service at Rockefeller Chapelat 11 a.m. A graduate of the University, Johnson has servedon the Carnegie foundation, the Rosenwald foundation, theUrban League, and otheragencies. convocation of the United NegroColleges, to be held at the Shera-The holder of a Harmop ton Hotel on Monday.University Theatre steering committee plots coming year. gold medal for achievement inscience, Johnson has also beencited for distinguished public serv¬ice by the University of ChicagoAlumni Association. He served onthe sociology committee of theTVA and was a member of the USdelegation to the first UNESCOconference in Paris.Johnson has been editor andco-editor of a number of journalsand symposia, including a workon “The Negro in Chicago.”With the presidents of thirtyother Negro colleges throughoutthe country', Johnson will remainin Chicago for the eleventh annual Ida Noyes clubhouse and Stu¬dent Union are co-sponsoring asecond activities night tomorrowbetween 7 and 10 p.m. for divi¬sional students, and those unableto attend the first OrientationBoard activities night.Facilities available are rollerskating, bowling, dancing, cards,table tennis, checkers, and chess.Posters and printed materialsmay be distributed for publicitypurposes by campus organisations.Organizations wishing to have atable reserved should call the IdaNoyes office, the Student Activitiesoffice, or the Student Governmentoffice.Tage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 2, 1953Schedule Fall Red Cross sponsorswater safety coursetennis programThis season the. varsity sportsprogram will be augmented by abrainchild of Coach Bill Moyle—intercollegiate competition in ten¬nis during the fall.The coach pointed out duringthe course of the interview that,“Although college competition intennis occurs traditionally in theSpring, it should also go on in thefall. Then players are at the peak©f their game, both mentally andphysically. Moreover, especially inthis area, the weather is not as un¬predictable or as damp in the fallas it is in the spring.” He has sentout letters voicing these senti¬ments to the tennis coaches ofmany of the colleges in the area.The results have been extremelyfavorable. So receptive were theother coaches, in fact, that two Two American Red Cross Water Safety courses, beginningat the Ida Noyes swimming pool on October 13, were an¬nounced by Norman Strominger, chairman of the UC unitof the American Red Cross. These courses will be held eachTuesday between 6:30 and open to the public, wl)1 ^ tauihl9:30.p.m. until completion. Robert £ci(it Red CrossThe Senior Life Saving course, Aquatic School graduate. Thematches have already been sched- course will take six weeks,uled and four more are in the A thirty hour Red Cross Watertentative stage. Elmhurst and Safety Instructors course openNavy Pier are the definite oppo- to experienced swimmers 18 yearsnents and Northwestern, Lake age or older, will be taught byForest, I.I.T., and North Central James H. Cainahan, Director ofare tentatively scheduled. Water Safety for the Red Cross Varsity sportsBasketball—Nelson H. Norgren, coach.Practice begins October 5 and will beheld from 3:30-5:00, M-F.Cross-Country — Ted Haydon, coach.Practice has begun and will continue until November 28. Those interestedshould contact Coach Haydon In Burt,lett Gym.Soccer—Alvar Hermanson, coach. Prac.tice has begun and will be held trom3:30 till 5:30, M-F, on Stagg Field.Tennis—Bill Moyle, coach. Practice ha*begun and will be held on the varsitycourts from 1:30-3, M-F. The seasonwill go until November 15.No charge will be made for in¬struction, but a slight fee will becharged for the suits and towelsLittle VillagePre-SchoolFor Children Aged 2 Vi - 5 YeorsMorning or Afternoon SessionTransportation AvailableAlthea B. Soskin, Dir.M50 E. 57th St.NO 7-8428 — DaytimesMU 4-0584 — EveningsSteven’s Lunch1321 East 55th StreetGood FoodLow PricePortraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 Practice began yesterday andwill continue until November 15,the season’s end. Although thenucleus' of last year’s squad, which supplied by the University,lost only one match, is returning, Strominger expressed, atCoach Moyle invites any studentwith previous experience, or withinterest, to join the team. Stu¬dents wishing to try out should ACASA Book StoreGood Lsed BooksCards — Contemporary and TraditionalBest Prices Paid for Used Books1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651thetime of his announcement, then^ed for workers in AmericanRed Cross activities.Applications may be made withreport to the Varsity Courts, 58th Miss Edith Ballweber at Ida Noyesand University, (or, if the weather►WWWWWWWWWWWiStudentsfor your apartmentsdrapes, garmentbags, etc.all plastichome furnishingsHOME PLASTICS1308 East 55th StreetAXWNWXWWWVWWWVTake up to 18 months to pay! Chanceof a lifetime for you parents andstudents to own a brand newROYAL PORTABLETyped work does look better. Getsyou higher marks, too! Come in andtry this sensational typewriter!Duncan StationersPrinting — Office Supplies1313 E. 55th St. - HY 3-41)1(Next door to Post Office) is inclement, the Fieldhouse),from 1 to 3:30, Monday throughFriday.HYDE PARKRESTAURANTOriental Foods1464 East- 55th StreetRoyalRemingtonSmith-CoronaTYPEWRITERSStudent DiscountsEfficiency ProductsOffice Machines1144 Eost 55th StreetChicogo 15, IllinoisTelephone Mldwoy 3-3468Students/ FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Y ears1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097 For rent: Small room with privatebath at 54th and University for stu¬dent who wishes to help with house¬hold chores about ten hours a weekin exchange for room, and/or, onemeal a day for doing evening dishes.For further information call DO3-4595.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1.132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 WINTER’SCorner 55th and Kenwood Ave.forEAGLE CLOTHESFREEMAN SHOESDOBBS HATSARROW SHIRTSHighlands Chicken ExpressVz Southern Fried ChickenCreamy Cole Slow and Rolls /$|35 \FREE DELIVERYDinners, Steaks, Chops and Short Ordersat Budget Prices1516 E. 55th St. BU 8-9220 jTHE LEGTHE BREASTANDALL THE RESTBay the PartsY ou LikeFowl of All KindsWhole Bar-B-Q Chickenwith TantalizingFlavorFresh Fish andEggsOzarkFarms1154 E. 55thFree BelieeryCall DO 3 9535 When you know/ your beer. . .ITS BOUND TO BE BUDWhether you like your leisure in sunshineor shade, you’ll enjoy it more witha cold bottle of Bud. Many beers claimsuperiority, but the fact remains:Budweiser, brewed by the costliestprocess known, has pleased~> more people than any,, other beer in history.October 2, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Maroon rated all-AmericanAn All-American rating, the highest honor rating awarded by the Associated CollegiatePress, has been awarded to the MAROON in recognition of the excellence of its issues dur¬ing the first half of 1953.The ACP is an association of most of the college newspapers in the United States. Itsmajor functions, besides conducting the newspaper critical service, are to implement anissucu vmc ncciuj wy me §iuvii»iici, inc vmcagu nimwn, tue puuutauvn i . . . *■ 4 ' ^ . . _ .office, 5«o6 south university Avenue, Chicago 37, niinois. Telephones: Editorial exchange program among its member newspapers and to publish the Collegiate Digest, anOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010 Business and Advertising Offices, Midway anthnlnpv nf articles theco3-0800, Ext, 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year. cti uue.S irom Uiesenewspapers.All-American—1946, 1947, 1948,1953 This is the first time since 1948that the MAROON has received'Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationthe rating described by ACP as“reserved for truly outstandingChapel contains religious activity;plans liturgical art exhibits, concerts DocFilm to presentthe comedy in filmNext Friday the DocumentaryFilm Group will begin its Autumnquarter study series. The series,“The Film Comedy,’’ embracingthe period from 1914 to 1934,erend John B. Thompson, dean of the chapel. Sermons are delivered by Thompson and guest li^fo ^thtTfaxc^of the Marx broth-speakers. ers. included are It Happened OneA regular feature of the Sunday morning services is a performance on the chapel organ Night, directed by Frank Capra;by Heinrich Fleisher, chapel organist, under the direction of Richard Vikstrom, chapel mu- Italian Straw Hat, a mockery of extra creditRockefeller Chapel is the center for religious activity on campus. Every Saturday at 11a.m. non-denominational religious services are held there under the direction of the Rev- papers.” From 1946 to 1948 thepaper had received the All-Amer¬ican rating, but since then it hadbeen rated first-class, one cate¬gory lower.In their critical resume of thepaper the judges commented;“Your coverage is superior . . .One of the newsiest college news¬papers I have seen . . . Excellentvariety of features. Your featureson art, dramatics, research, etc.,rate extra credit . . . Your com¬prehensive well written leads rateSoundly written,sieal director. Also performed arespecial concerts, among which thisyear will be the Messiah and ThePassion of Our JLord Accordingto St Matthew.Adjoining Rockefeller Chapel,There is a book you want atSchneemann'sRd Door Book Shop1328 East 57th Street■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCurrent ond choice"O'"THE SEAAROUND US'*•» technicolorR«i. hell Corion «be-.i tellertoday a*4 45. / it. | 49. iQ ISStudents presentingtheir ID cards at boxoffice will be admit¬ted for 50c any weeknight. Saturdays andSundays until 5 p.m. on Woodlawn avenue, is ChapelHouse, the center of various Prot:estant denominational and inter¬denominational activities. SeveralProtestant denominations on cam¬pus have their offices in the houseincluding the Lutherans, Method¬ists, and the Porter fellowship, aunion group of Presbyterian andCongregational students. All haveregular scheduled worship serv¬ices and social hours in additionto participation in the interchurchcouncil meetings.Chapel House, under the chair¬manship of Pierre Delattre, spon¬sors such projects as Bible studygroups and a program dealingwith religion and in the arts. It iscurrently planning a midwest artexhibit. EnrollmentdeclinesThough the College enrollmenthas decreased, the total numberof students in the divisions andschools will be approximately thesame as last year according toRegistrar William Scott. The totalenrollment on the quadrangleswill be about four per cent belowthat of last year.Approximately 4850 studentsare expected to enroll in the uni¬versity by the end of the AutumnQuarter as compared with 5064 ayear ago. The peak enrollment onthe quadrangles was in the fall of1947 when 8564 students enrolled, the French bourgeois by ReneClair; Duck Soup with the Marxbrothers; Chaplin's films for Key¬stone; and The Navigator, direct¬ed by and starring Buster Keaton.The study fee for the series is$1.50; there are no single admis¬sions.Because of the recent showingof Louisianna Story at the HydePark, Doc Film will not show thefilm as scheduled. Instead theGroup will show another Flahertyfilm, Nanook erf the North. Theshowing is at 8:30 p.m. Tuesdayin Social Science 122. No admis¬sion will be charged. carefully planned editorialsHeads are well written, mechani¬cally, and also according to thedictates of good journalism.” Andconcluding “Your newspaper iscompetently handled in a profes¬sional manner, with literary ex¬cellence!”The MAROON’s total score inthe critical rating was 1058 points—well above the minimum scorefor its rating. Along with otherAll American papers, the MA¬ROON will be on display at theACP Short Course in the Morri¬son Hotel in Chicago, October 15through 17.(ADVERTISEMENT »*♦ «£• •** **• A ♦!»Mrs. Snyder’s CandiesBack ot the5802 Ellis $fvvvvvvvv(ADVERTISEMENTbefore you buysee the new SPARTON fm - omnothing comparable at its pricespecificationsphono input jock,clip for externol speaker6x9 heavy duty speakerpower transformereight tubeswell designed wood cabineton - off switch independent of volume controluniversity radio on 55th1149 e 55th street£lllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll»llllllllll2s ONE WEEK ONLY — MON., OCT. 5 TO SAT., OCT. 10 S Monday ond Thursday Evenings ot 8 p.m.Admission 50cMonday, October 5 — Angelo . . . (Italian)Thursday, October 8 — The Quiet One . . . (American) -FINE FOOD132 1 East 57th Street18*1Just Received Shipment of FineImported French and German Dry Wines mA Real Buy —Your Choice at $129 to $519DIRECT FROM 575 PERFORMANCES IN NEW YORKCHARLES E. GREEN pre.em,THE AMERICAN SAVOYARDS *GILBERT and SULLIVAN SThe Mikado: HYDE PARK LIQUOR STORE *| 1405 E. 55th Street Chicago 15, III. Free Delivery PLaza 2-8830 ETiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimaiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiaintiiiiiitiiiiitmT12 ^laaBaaaaaiiiaiaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBaaaBaiaaaaiaaaiiiiiiaaiaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaiaiiaaaaiaaaiiaaaaaaaBBBBaaaaBBBBiiii^li WOODWORTH’S IBOOKSTORE IMonday Eve., Wed. Mot., Sot. Eve. 5 *wm wmPirates of Penzance: §1Tues. ond Fri. Eve., Sot. Mot. JJJ 5Patience: S | Ready to Serve Your Every NeedTEXT BOOKSNEW AND USEDCLASS ROOM SUPPLIESWed. ond Thurs. Eve.Box Office OpensSept. 28HARRISTHEATRE EVES. (Exc. Sat.): Main floor $4.20.3.84). Balcony $3.10, 2.75, 2.50, 2.00,1.50. Sat. Eve.: Main floor $4 80, 4.40. gBalcony $3.80, 3.10, 2.75 2.50, 1.75. §Mats. (Wed. and Sat.): Main floor 5$3.50. Balcony $3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50 5(Tax lncl). Mail orders accepted. gjSend check or money order andstamped, self-addressed envelope. ■■ ■■| : TYPEWRITERS Sold - Rented - Repaired |POSTAL STATION — RENTAL LIRRARY1311 East 57th Street2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL _E STORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. EVENINGS—Mondoy, Wednesday, Friday M V:OC P.M. Z^........■.■■■■■■■■■•kisisiaisaaaaiiaaiaiiiBiimilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllBIBBBBflBBBBBBBBHBMBlUIBBIItlStallllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIItlllHIIIIIIllltlllllllllllBliK 51lllMlllllllllllllllllllBBItlllltllMlllllllllllllllltMBIBIIIIBBIIIIIBtlltlllllBltlllllllBBIllllMIHIIIHIIHli*Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON wrooer t..Calendar of EventsSaturday, October 3Arab League presents Abdel Khalek Has-souha, Secretary General. Speaking atthe International House home roomat S p m.Sunday, October 4Knights of Ballet organizational meet¬ing. Showing ot ballet movies. IdaNoyes, 3:30 p.m.Rockefeller Chapel Service; 11 a.m. Dr.Charles S. Johnson, president of FiskUniversity, guest preacher.Monday, October 5Student Forums' first meeting in NorthLounge Reynolds Club. William Biren-baum is speaker on Potums and Itshistory. 3 p.m.Meeting of movie chairmen of all stu¬dent organizations wishing to sched¬ule movie showings for the autumnquarter. Reynolds Club 202, 3:30 p.m.Tuesdoy, October 6First meeting of U. of C. Concert Bandat Sunny Gym, 3823 Kenwood. Room302 at 8 p.m. No instruments neces¬sary.Wednesday, October 7Meeting of chairmen of all student or¬ganizations wishing to schedule socialevents for the autumn quarter. Rey¬ nolds Club 202. 3:30 p.m.Politics Club presents a discussion ofsocialism at its organization meetingat Ida Noyes. 7:30 p.m.Sailing Club Meeting, Ida Noyes EastLounge at 7:30 p.m.Classified ads...FOR SALESet of books to prepare for French read¬ing examination. Call PL 2-8756 eve¬nings, weekends.RB Graflex Series B with airrelease. Film pack adapter. T. Howe,Eckhart Library.Kodak Duaflex II, flash attachmentand guard used twice. *14. Phone J.Dawkins, Ext. 3319.Humanities I, French I, and Soc. Illbooks. Kay Rosenston, SA 1-0995.Kodak folding camera with supermatlc14.5 lens 1/400 sec. double exposure pre¬vention. New condition. SA 1-0936.Anglia for sale. Recent motor overhaul.New; pistons, rings. Excellent cheap transportation. Call SO 8-53i0 evenings,weekends.Nash 1947 4-door, *600 sedan. Excellentcondition throughout. Radio, heater,seat covers. Can be seen on campus.Call Ext. 1021.1937 Chevrolet. Body and running con¬dition excellent. Call DO 3-3458. WANTEDHELP WANTEDPrivate Research Organization. SocialScience Building has full time openingsfor a Manuscript Typist and an Admin¬istrative Clerk. Unusually amiableworking environment; employee bene-'ftts; opportunities for advancement.Starting salaries depend on qualifica¬tions. Call MI 3-0800, Ext. 1171 for in¬terview appointment.SERVICESWill give day care to infant or smallchild in my home. State licensed. Mrs.George Floro, 1205 E. 58th St. BU 8-7613.Student Book Exchange, Basement,Cobb Hall, 10-2.Application photos, six poses *2. takenon campus. Box 101, MAROON. Leavephone number. Wanted, Spanish ltnguaphone set. Mustbe reasonable. Call SH 3-2329.Five rooms—need third graduate stu¬dent, *25 month. FA 4-0525.Used tape recorder. Call Bob Gryflnskt,MI 3-6000.Garage wanted to rent, vicinity 52ndand Ellis. FA 4-0592.ROOM~FOR RENTAttractive room for woman. *8. Kitchenprivileges. Large closet. PL 2-8756, eve¬nings or weekends.LOST AND FOUNDLost: Last Thursday on 55th-57th. lady’swrist watch. Reward. Call Less, MI3-1334.Found: Check book, contact Benjamin-son. Room 245, B-J Cts. Partially blind student in the Divisionof Soctal Sciences is in need of volutiteer reading service. It interested itime can be arranged which is mustconvenient for you. Call Bob Gryflnskiat Burton Judson—off campus call Mr3-6000. r1PERSONALGerman, Russian, private lessons. Ex¬perienced teacher of foreign languageBU 8-0554. Want to Fly? Pilots, students interestedin club flying contact O. ImbodcuReynolds Club desk.UC in the cloudsat Mitchell airportSeveral U of C students havebeen sharing their weekends atMitchell airfield on Chicago’snorthwest side. The group is partof a flying club recently organized in the Hyde Park area. fStudents interested in joiningthe club should contact Otis Iniboden or leave a note for him atthe Reynold’s Club desk.Student couple have available twolarge rooms. $36 per month perroom. Located two blocks fromcampus, one block from "L". CallGil Donahue, PL 2-5081TOMMY’SFOUNTAINandGRILL949 East 55lh Specialized Service to University StudentsBRA*D NAME MERCHANDISEPopular Prices . . . Skirts — Blouses — Liu- |yerie . . . Hosiery — Dresses — Sweaters ... |and accessoriesr*iii Johnson's Expert Hot CleaningHats Cleoned and Blocked — Shoes Shined and Dyed |any color desired1018 East 55th Street Chicago 15, IllinoisMUseum 4-9768 1: I This coupon is redeemable for 10% discounton any purchaseROSE SHOP1377 East 55th Streetm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m laiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiinii.iiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiMtiii?WELCOMESTUDENTS!Appliance*BicyclesCamera.Furniture BIGDiscountsonHeatersKitchenware ■ NationallyRecordsElectric Shavers AdvertisedTiresWatches BrandsPhonographs ;TV - Radios SaveTypewriters HFountain Pent TheEtc., Etc. DifferenceGEIGERBaying Service850 W. 79th Si K MU 8-1701Every orticle factory warranteedPhone . Write . . . Come in furniture - wrought iron legslamps - giftsradios - TV - appliances V *featuring good designand moderate priceson display at Hermans935 E 55th stFaculty and NSA Discounts Open thurs til 9f LOUIE S BARBER SHOPFor Personality Hair Cut1110 E. 55th St., Chicago 15LOUIS CORTEZ Phone: NO 7-9071 Student Rate 50chyde park theatreon lake pork at 53rdStarting Friday, October 2SACHA GUITRY'SMile. DESIREE . . Guitry at”—N. Y. Times\\ “biting wit and satirehis commanding best . ,with JEAN-LOUIS BARRAULTas the young generalNapoleonGABY MORLAYas Desiree ClarySACHA GUITRYas the latter-day NapoleonThe story of the little Marseilles girl, Desiree Clary, who almostmarried Napoleon, has already made the best-seller book lists inAnnamarie Selinko's "Desiree."Now, here is Socho Guitry's sardonic, sparkling film version of thesame romantic interlude in Napoleonic affairs . . . "which is oneport straight history ond one part pure Guitry — and together thetwo ports moke a delightful mixture." — N.Y. PostA LSO-^-—Introducing the "PAINTER & POET" Series—a new experience in the art film short subjects . . . andUPA's "CHRISTOPHER CRUMPET".Starting Friday, Oct. 9—first Chicago showing of Jan DeHartog's “SKIPPER NEXT TO GOD,” with Pierre Bras•seur in one of the great performances of our time.SAY WHY DON'T YOU GET AWAYFRIDAY • • •ocTOBERMILLS MANSION, OAK PARK. . . FROM THE ROOKS FOR OVR FIRST FRIDAY FALL MIXER IXTHE GRACIOUS ATMOSPHERE OF MILLS MAASIOMo DANCE TO A SMOOTH FOUR-PIECE COMBOo GET ACQUAINTED WITH OTHER YOUNG SINGLE AOULTS IN BUSINESS,EDUCATION AND THE PROFESSIONSo ENJOY GAME FACILITIES AND REFRESHMENTS— iroii't you be our yuest?CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDBY THE LAKE ST. ELHOME & PLEASANT ST.1 BLOCK E. & S. OF THEMARION ST. STOP — OAK PARK INFORMAL8:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHTALONE OR IN A BUNCH —YOURE WELCOMETHE ILLINOIS SINGLE ADULT SOCIETY(A Non - Profit Social Club* Office 256 Lake, Oak Park Fall Schedule on Request BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, Inc."CoU" it • registered Bade mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY