DAILY MAROON1950 - 1954OF FILM"PLEASE REWIND 99**TTr,H>'1STARTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOSEPH REGENSTEIN LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION DEPARTMENTDAILY MAROONINCOMPLETE OR IMPERFECTAT THE TIME OF FILMING THIS WAS THEMOST COMPLETE FILE THAT COULD BELOCATED.IF AN IMPERFECT OR MISSING SECTION ISSUBSEQUENTLY LOCATED IT WILL BEFOUND AT THE END OF THIS REEL.p25 Enter CollegeA wait DivisionalEntrant Increase425 entering freshmen end their twenty-three hour batteryof placement tests this afternoon. During the past four daysthe new students have gone through the mill of orientationweek activities — tests, tours, talks and the meeting of newfriends and becoming adjusted to the new University environ-meat.These 425 students represent an increase of 110 over lastyear. The number of entrants in the graduate divisions ofthe University has also increased over last year, according toRegistrar William E. Scott.Total Enrollment Same University of Chicago, September 24, 1954 C''<4|i!§8efe» 3 1The large number of graduating students last spring wasoriginally expected to minimize the effects of the increasednumber of entrants. But the awaited two per cent decreasein total enrollment is not anticipated at present. 1954’s enroll¬ment will be approximately the same as that of 1953.Graduate registration will not end until Monday, so exactfigures are not now available.Harrison Greets EntrantsThe freshman class was greeted Monday morning in Mandelhall by R. Wendell Harrison, University vice-president, actingfor Chancellor Kimpton, who will return from his Europeantour next week.Student Government president Clive S. Gray, former Stu¬dent Union president William C. Hillman and OrientationBoard president James Rosenblum also greeted the new stu¬dents.Visit Reynolds ClubToday new students will gather in the Reynolds Club loungefor a coffee hour and a chance to converse with some studentleaders. Visits to the Reynolds Club offices of student organ¬izations are also on the itinerary. — 7 ~Maroon staff members will also Student Government officialsbe on hand to greet prospective step into the orientation week pic-staff members and show them ture Tuesday and Wednesday. SGthe operation of the paper in the members will guide out-of-town.second floor office. Student Gov- entrants on tours of the city. Theeminent, Student Forum, Chicago tours include visits to MaxwellReview and University Theatre street, the stockyards, and themembers will also be present.Friday evening features the loop area.The highlight of post-orienta-annual activities night in Ida t ion week activities is theNoyes hall. Student Organizations Chancellor’s Reception. Chancel-will present exhibits to lure fu- lor and Mrs. Kimpton, just re¬turn members. turned from Europe, and otherAlso in Ida Noyes, the first C- University officials and theirdance of the year will be held the wives will greet both new andfollowing evening. Sponsored by old students. The reception willStudent Union, the dance w i 11 be held in Ida Noyes hall nextstart at 9 p.m. and is open to all Friday at 8:30 p.m. Following thestudents, new and old. Admission reception will be dancing in theis free. Cloister club in the hall.Phi Delts Win“ight. Removeelective ClausePhi Delta Theta fraternity is now able to comply withUniversity membership requirements. The only “Michiganplan” on campus is now' settled.At the end of the 1954 Spring quarter, Phi Delta Theta wasthe last remaining student organization which had not metStudent Government (SG) requirements banning considera¬tion for membership on the basis of “race, color or creed.”Last spring SG passed an ;amendment to the student at Mackinac, Michigan,code which was signed by Rob- Hartzler, however, in accord-ert M. Strozier, dean of students, ance with the fraternity s consti-The amendment set October 15, tution, refused to divulge the new1954, as the deadline for meeting wording. Fraternity regulationsthe regulations. state that the constitution isInform Dean, SG “secret.”Harris Hartzler, chapter presi- He was sharply critical of pres-dent, informed Dean Strozier and sures which were brought to bearSG of the change. The new clause upon the fraternity’s local chap-was voted at the fraternity’s na- ter by Student Government,tional convention September 1-4 (Details in next week’s Maroon)/ 'Towle Denied FulbrightDr. Charlotte Towle has been denied a Fulbright scholarship bythe foreign scholarship board in Washington. The London School ofEconomics had asked her to spend a year in London directing acase work program.The scholarship for the internationally known Social Service Ad¬ministration professor had previously been approved by three sepa¬rate boards. Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue University,who heads the scholarship board gave no reason for the refusal.It is believed that her name was struck from the approved listbecause she signed a petition urging clemency for the Rosenbergsand because she had been a member of an organization advocatingaid to the Spanish loyalists.Two British members of the Fulbright board have resigned in pro¬test. However, it is generally believed there is still a chance of thescholarship being approved. Professor Towle was not available forcomment. (Because Chancellor Kimpton has not yet returned from his European tour, the MAROON hasasked Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier to write this customary welcome to the entering class.)t v -v j Greetings to the men and| * women who this week begin theirj||||s|ffl| Sr academic careers at the Univer-! sity of Chicago.Chicago students pride them-^ ■ J selves on preserving few of thesymbolic traditions of the aca-4 , demic world.jpCyffi ^ J” ' * Tradition is strong at Chicago,nonetheless. It is a tradition forn democratic social life; for frankII and free discussions; for a realand true concern for learning; forimpatience with sham; for theliberty and dignity of the indi-I v vidual.j We invite you to engage freely4 and fully in this glorious heritage,believing that you will soon feel• * is • pride in Chicago’s tradition. p, . ,11 r.Lawrence A. Kimpton our welcome to you is genuine Kobert M. btrozier . . .. . . Chancellor of the Univer- and sincere. . . . dean of students, who wel-sity who Is in Europe visiting Robert M. Strozier, comes the 1954 entering classeducational centers. Dean of Students of the university.Libby Leaving UC,Accepts AEC PostBy Alice^ BloomDr. Willar Frank Libby, professor of chemistry in the UC Institute of Nuclear Studiessince 1950, leaves the University Thursday to accept President Eisenhower’s appointmentto the Atomic Energy commission.He will assume the responsibilities of Dr. Henry D. Smyth, who resigned.In 1950 Libby won acclaim as the originator of Carbon 14, method for determining theage of organic material, such as fossil remauis. This measuring principle involved is to deter¬mine the radio-activity of the material.Libby is one of the discovers of tritium, an esential material used for the hydrogen bomb.The recent appointment of congress reconvenes in January, statement concerning his appoint*Libby to the AEC is subject His term will expire June 30. 1956. ment:to Senate confirmation after Libby issued the following “The appointment to the Atom¬ic Energy Commission is theH highest honor I have ever re¬ceived. The portentous issues ofthe atomic age give the commis¬sion the opportunity to serve thenation and mankind in an unprec¬edented way.“It is my sincere hope that allof the decisions with which I mayin the future be associated willprove to be wise and will givethose who have expressed suchgreat confidence in me no causefor regret.”Had California PostA native of Grand Valley, Colo¬rado, Libby attended the Univer¬sity of California. He received hisPh.D. degree in' chemistry atCalifornia in 1933. He attained theposition of associate professor ofchemistry there before he re¬signed in 1945 to come to Chicago.During the waj he was a mem¬ber of the' Manhattan projectwhich designed the atomic bomb.In 1950 President Truman namedhim to the AEC general advisorycommittee.Libby is a member of the Na¬tional Academy of Science, theAmerican Physics society, the\A/-|i 1 r I ;llu American Chemical society, PhiVVIIiara r. LIDDy ... t Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha... the UC professor of chemistry in the Institute of Nuclear Ch*a"d Sigma Xi*Studies, who devised the carbon 14 method of determining the age wife Leonor Sthei'r'lwo datgh*of archaeological objects. Libby is leaving the University to accept ters, Janet and Susan, lived atan appointment to the US Atomic Energy commission. 5317 S. Greenwood. Af|Fa99 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Ouz cA< (l-c September 24, 1954Coming Campus EventsFriday, September 24Coffee hour for all new students 4-5 p m. Reynolds StudentClubhouse, Southwest corner of University Avenue and EastFifty-seventh Street. Tours of Student Activities offices.Sponsored by the Reynolds Club Council, the Chicago MA¬ROON, Student Government, Iron Mask, and the StudentActivities Office.Activities Night 7:30-1 1 p.m. Ida Nyoes Hall, 1212 East Fifty-ninth Street.Displays and demonstrations of the activities of various cam¬pus organizations. New students will meet leaders in activi¬ties and will have an opportunity to join organizations inwhich they are interested.Sponsored by Student Government, Student Union, and theStudent Activities Office.Sabbath Services and Fireside discussion, B'nai B'rith HillelFoundation, 5715 Woodlawn Ave. Services at 7:45 p.m. andFireside discussion: First in a series on Symbols in ReligiousTraditions, 8:30 p.m. "Religious Symbols in the Catholic1 radition," The Reverend Joseph E. Connerton, director ofDeSales House.Saturday, September 25Registration for the autumn quarter, Bartlett Gymnasium, 8:30a.m -12:00 Noon and 1 :30-5:00 p.m. For all students exceptthose entering the College.C-Dance—.For both entering and returning students. 9:30p.m. midnight. Ida Noyes Hall. No admission charge. Spon¬sored by Student Union.Sunday, September 26University Religious service especially arranged for new stu¬dents. 1 1 am.Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, East Fifty-ninth Street andWoodlawn Avenue.The Reverend John B Thompson, Dean of the Chapel,preaching.Carillon Recital. 4:30 p.m. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. JamesR Lawson, Chapel Carillonneur.Organ Recital. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Heinrich Fleischer,University Organist. 'Supper for All New Students in the College. 6 p.m. DiningRoom, Hutchinson Commons, southwest corner of Univer¬sity Avenue and East Fifty-seventh Street. Admission byticket.New students will be guests of the University Chapel. Thesupper will be followed by a panel discussion.Important meeting of the UC delegation to the National Stu¬dent Association. 8 p.m. in Burton-Judson. Inquire at B-Jfor meeting room.Open-House Social meetings sponsored by Campus ReligiousGroups. 8:30-10 p.m.Chapel House, Protestant Student Center, 5810 WoodlawnHiliel Foundation, Jewish Student Center, 5735 WoodlawnMonday, September 27Registration for the autumn quarter at Bartlett gymnasium.8:30 a.m.-12 noon and 1 :30-5 p.m For all students.Motion Picture: Ma Pomme (French), International House, 8p.m. 45 cents admission. Directed by Marc Gilbert Saurajon.Starring Maurice Chevalier. Maurice Chevalier is back again.A gay musical in which Chevalier plays a hobo who becomesa reluctant heir to a fortune.Divisional Activities Night at Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 p.m. Freerefreshments. Sponsored by Student Government.Rosh Hashana Service, Flillel Foundation, 5715 WoodlawnAve., 7:45 p m., by ticket — no charge.Tuesday, September 28Registration of students entering the college, Bartlett Gym¬nasium, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon and 1 :30-5 p.m.Classes in the divisions and professional schools regularly sched¬uled for Tuesday meet for the first time. Other classes willmeet according to their reguar schedules.Rosh Hashana Service, Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn Ave.,9:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., by ticket — no chargeGeneral meeting of the Student-Faculty Committee for BarrettO'Hara in Ida Noyes, east lounge, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, September 29Ros^i Hashana Service, Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn Ave.,9:30 a.m., by ticket — no charge.Motion Picture: Arsenic and Old Lace. Judson Count Lounge,7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored byB-J council.Registration of students entering the collee, Bartlett Gym¬nasium, 8:30 a.m -12 noon and 1 :30-5 p.m.Lecture (Law School), L^w south, 8:30 p.m. "Chief JusticeCharles Evans Hughes." Merlo J. Pussey, author and lecturer.Thursday, September 30First day of classes in the College. Classes not regularly sched¬uled to meet will meet according to .their regular schedulesMotion Picture: The Male Animal (American), InternationalHouse Starring Henry Fonda, Olivia de Havilland. Screenadaptation of the famous play in which a college professorsuccessfully defends the American institution of free speechand academic freedom and in so doing straightens out hispersonal life. Admission 35 cents. NS A Rejects US-Soviete at Ames Meetby Leslie FosterStudent action on academic freedom, international student cooperation, and improvedself-government highlighted the seventh annual Congress of the US National Student asso¬ciation (NSA) at Ames, Iowa, August 22-31.The Congress adopted a resolution, strongly supported by Clive S. Gray, UC Student Gov¬ernment president, which authorized NSA officials to support student exchange programs.A second resolution, urged by Richard E. Ward, head of the UC delegation, was defeated,235-69. It specifically namedthe Soviet Union and othercommunist countries as par¬ticipants in an exchange plan.An estimated 700 students from250 colleges and universitiesthroughout the U. S. participatedin the Congress, which serves asa workshop for campus govern¬ment and as the supreme legisla¬tive body for NSA. Faculty andadministrative personnel, campuseditors, and students from 23countries abroad also attended.lIC.'Vrs SplitThe six UC votes were split More on NSANext WeekA complete report on theSeventh Annual Congress ofthe National Student Associa¬tion will be published in IheMAKOON next Friday.The report will be written bymembers of the UC delegation.Excerpts from important reso¬lutions will also be printed. the NSA congress is an increas¬ingly important organizatinnspeaking for the American stu- ■dent community. They said it j$demonstrating its worth by pro-viding a medium for students 10express- themselves on matters ,which affect them as students.University of Chicago delegatesattending the congress were:Ward. Lawrence Lichtenstein, Al¬bert M. Fortier Jr., Janice Metros,Gray. Bruce Larkin attended as 'chairman of the Illinois regionof NSA.Alternates attending the NSAchanges with communist coun¬tries. However, he feels that stu¬dents from these countries havedemonstrated that they are notat this time capable of the freeinterchange of ideas and the mu¬tual understanding which he feelsis the purpose of such a program.Ward, who was one of the stu¬dent officers who recently visitedthe Soviet Union, argued that theeffect of the resolution would beto bar exchange programs withcommunist countries. Instead, hesaid, he favors such programswherever they were possible. Hebelieves the defeated resolution,naming communist countries spe¬cifically, would be “one of our con¬tributions, as students, to securea peaceful world.”Further aHians taken by theCongress were:1) Academic Freedom: Passed aresolution stating that “in almostevery case” present membershipin subversive organizations de¬stroys a professor’s ability toteach, but maintained that eachcase should be judged individuallyby faculty involved. The UC groupvoted affirmatively. However,Ward said SRP disagreed withportions of it, but felt that thiswas the best resolution theywould be able to obtain.2) International Student Coop¬eration: Passed a resolutionstrongly supporting the Interna¬tional Student Conference, andcondemned the allegedly commu¬nist-run International Union ofStudents as “a partisan politicalorganization with numerous stu¬dent splinter groups.” Again theUC group voted affirmatively.Gray felt the IUS is a fraud whichshould be ignored. He said it wasproperly termed “the student sec¬tion of the Cominform.”3) Segregation: Endorsed, 285-4,a special committee report ini¬tialed by southern schools callingfor an immediate end to segrega¬tion in all institutions of highereducation, and outlined steps bywhich students might helpachieve this transition on indi¬vidual campuses. The Chicagodelegation again voted aye.4) Probes: Heard Senator GuyGillette (Dem.-Iowa) attack con¬gressional investigations of uni¬versities as acts of “power seek¬ing demagogs claiming to act inthe name of anti-communism.”Gray was chosen by the NSAnational executive committee asthe NSA delegate on the NationalCommittee for UNESCO. Grayhad spent the summer at an NSA throughout the world.NSA linj>ortaiit All UC delegates and alternateswere elected by an all-campusMAX BBCleanersTailorsQuality and ServiceFOR PROMPT SERVICE—Phom1013-15 E. 61st St. Opposite B-J ‘'Huvc You Heard”THE PIZZA KIDi» on 63rdFeaturingPizza ot its 'FinestBar-B-Q Back Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Ravioli - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned BeefDaily: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Sunday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.“He Deliver”DO 3-9777 1125 E. 63rd Both Gray and Ward felt that election last Spring.XiREYNOLDS CLUBBARBER SHOP ♦♦♦♦♦♦I♦*♦*+■i♦8-1, Saturday ♦Hours 8-5, Monday-Friday <Shoe Shine Service l♦H Registered RarbersOnly Barber Shop on Campus |Basement, Reynolds Club ♦I♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Wherijyou pause...make it count...have a Coke•OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »TThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.^Cok." ii a r«gi,t.r«d tood.-nort, O H5J, Th. Coca-Col* CoAP*9« 3keptemter 24, 1954Varren DedicatesABA Center Hereby PaulThe newest building on campus, the American Bar association’s center,was dedicated in a colorful ceremony last month by Earl Warren, chiefjustice of the United States.Warren, speaking in Rockefeller chapel across the Midway from the barcenter, said “it is fitting that we have this dedicatory service in a houseof God.”>He said it was also fitting that the bar center is near “one of the greatuniversities of the world ... a —-Constant reminder to us to in- ment never permanentlymerit Issist upon man’s right to knowl- achieved.e«lt;c and the free use thereof, the ‘Struggle for Freedoms’rupi! to explore at will, to dia- He elaborated: “We believe that research we can strengthen our ties are too often violated and pointing judges, inadequate courtthat whenever that occurs, some- procedures and loose courtroomJudges and Justices . . .. . . from all fiarts of the nation watch the flag raising ceremonies at the m>«rABA center. Third from left in front row is Judge Harold Medina who presidedIn the first Smith Act trials. AJw>ve, Is US Chief Justice Earl Warren who del le¬ered the dedication address in Rockefeller chapel.agu e with, and even to dissent so ion£, 3S human nature is such leadership in remedying them.. m’ ”,c opinions of the major- as piere must be a constant ‘We Know Defects’struggle to preserve our freedoms. “Some of these defects we now foundation of our institutions.tiling is chipped away from the practices too often cause delay.Cite* Remnants'We know that in some states a confusion, inefficiency and con¬sequent expense.“We are regretfully aware that“'If we are to achieve a peace- We do not propose to let nature know. We know that in someful world,” Warren asserted, “it take its course. parts of our country a citizen can-will fie accomplished through “On the contrary, we are de- not have his case tried within man charged with a felony is not lawyer conduct often contributesideas rather than armaments, termined here to create the cli- four years. We know this situa- guaranteed the services of a law- to these unfortunate conditions,through a sense of justice and mate essential to the constant im- tion means a denial of justice to yer. We realize that is a remnant As a profession we do not seek tomutual friendship rather than provement of both the text of our litigants. of another day.” * avoid responsibility for it. We willwith guns and bombs and guided law and its application to the af- “We know also that millions of The chief justice then drew at- not sweep the dust under titemissies.” fairs of the people.” people are financially unable to tention to defects resulting from rug.”The chief Justice explainer! that The chief. justice cited some obtain adequate legal advice or to lawyer conduct: “We are sensitive ‘Face Problems'lawyers could use the center to shortcomings in American judi- protect their rights in the courts, to the fact that technicalities, In the bar center, Warren said,learn (o “apply to ever changing cial administration: “As lawyers, and that this too is a denial of anachroni.oms and lack of uni- “we can honestly face all our fam-conditions the never changing we know better than most that justice.” fovmity in the law still beset us in ily problems.” He mentioned thatprinciples of freedom.” Warren there are defects in our adminis- Warren mentioned other diffi- the ascertainment of facts, and only about one fourth of the na-statod that perfection in govern- tration of justice. With adequate culties: “We know that civil liber- that haphazard methods of ap- see page 4MlffflllllllllllllllllllllllllllliailllllligiiyilllllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllllDIUIIIIIIIIigillllllHiiiiiiiiiiiiliHIflllllliiaiSIlllilllliailllllllillllllllllltiailllllilHIIlllllllllllMi:WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTOREReady To Serve Your Everyr NeedNEW TEXT BOOKS USEDCLASS ROOM SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS - NOTE BOOKS - STATIONERY - LAUNDRY CASESLEATHER CASES - SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold - rented - repairedpc:tal station RENTAL LIBRARY1311 EAST 57*1® STREET I2 RLOdtS EAST OF MANVEL HALE 53 B: STORE HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. to 6:00 P.M EVENINGS—Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M. Jm 2"oiiiaimiORRMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiMoaiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiiaiifliHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaaaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiimiiaiiiimiiiiiiHMHOlo? %J't,FIt, i34669,2Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROOtf September 24, 1954Warren ABA(from page 3)tion’s lawyers were members ofthe ABA. He urged those w’howere unaffiliated to join 'the as¬sociation “in a great crusade” forbetter legal administration.Earlier William J. Jameson ofBillings, Montana, the ABA presi¬dent who presided at the dedica¬tion, read a letter from PresidentEisenhower, which said in part:“The dedication of the Ameri¬can Bar center is an importantmilestone. Its lasting foundationlies in the devotion of its membersto the ideals of their profession:justice and equality to all; andgovernment by law, not men.‘Influenced Thinking’“The association has profoundlyInfluenced legal thinking and leg¬islation in this country; it hassought to protect our peopleagainst unethical practices and tobring about a better administra¬tion of justice.“Now in a world in which men’sminds are flooded with propa¬ganda, distortion of the truth anddemogoguery, your organizationfaces a new and truly awesomeresponsibility.Wishes SuccessThe President concluded his let¬ter: “As you dedicate this newbar center. I sent you my earnesthope for your heroic success inthis great task.”Henry F. Tenney, vice-chair¬man of the University’s board oftrustees, welcomed the bar centerto campus and wished it a “long,happy and prosperous life.”Robert G. Storey, immediatepast president of the bar associa¬tion and dean of the college of lawat Southern Methodist universitythanked the University for the giftof land upon which the bar centerstands.UC’ers PresentJohn B. Thompson, dean of thechapel, gave the opening prayerand benediction. Music was pro¬vided by Heinrich Fleischer, thechapel organist, and by the UCchoir w’hich Fleischer also direct¬ed.Most colorful part of the cere¬monies w’as the procession of legaland judicial dignitaries. Original¬ly, 500 people were scheduled tomarch from Ida Noyes hall to thechapel, but only 284 arrived.Leading the procession werepresidents of state and local barassociations and chairmen of thesections and committees of theABA.128 Law DeansThey were followed by the rep¬resentatives of law schools andlemed societies. 128 law schooldeans attended, led by Erwin Gris-wald of Harvard law school, whostood out among the crowd in hisschool’s crimson cape and mata¬dor-shaped cap. Edward H. Levi,dean of UC’s law school, marchedwith this group.The deans were followed by members of the ABA house ofdelegates and board of governors,wearing tuxedos. After themcame the chief justices of the 48states and judges of the US courtsof appeal, including Harold Me¬dina, the New York judge whopresided in the first Smith acttrial.At the procession’s tail-end werethe participants in the dedication,associate Supreme Court JusticeRobert H. Jackson, the Britishhome-secretary, Sir David Fyfe,the president-elect of the ABALoyd Wright of Los Angeles, andChicago’s mayor, Martin H. Ken-nelley. ♦Judges BareheadedAll the judges and justices worejudicial robes, but because War¬ren wore no cap, the other jus¬tices marched bare-headed.Over 2,200 persons filled thechapel for the ceremonies andseveral hundred others, sitting onfolding chairs on the lawn out¬side, listened over loud-speaers. Church Council DelegatesSpeak, Preach Here, Alsoby Elaine Pom perDelegates to the World Council of Churches in Evanston found a convenient stopoverat the University of Chicago last August. Among these visitors were eight clergymen fromEastern European nat4ons.The restricted visas of several permitted them only to sleep and eat breakfast at UC be¬fore they drove to Northwestern University. The Hungarians and Czechs in the group de¬clined attempts to be interviewed.Prominent in the groupwere Bishon John ^eter of the ‘Future Belongs to God’ that the message of the EvanstonReformed Church of Hungary Another address delivered at assembly mustand Dr. J. L. Hromadka of theEvangelical Church of the CzechBrethren.Preaches SermonSpeaking at Rockefeller Chapelthe Reverend Hromadka discussed not be taken asHromadka^of The UC was by Bishop J. E. Lesslie “opium for the world.” He rea-lurch of the Czech Newbigin, former Church of Scot- soned, “The world is full ofland missionary in South Indian, utopias and false hopes.“Probably the weakest spot in the “To present Christ as the Onemodern Christian’s makeup is that who better than anyone else couldhe doesn’t hope confidently guarantee the hopes of the worldenough, said Bishop Newbigin. would be to deceive the world.”the diversity of views on political But the reason for hope or confi-Colendar ListsUC EventsAll important Universityevents are listed by theMAROON in the weekly calen¬dar. In addition, any recog¬nized student organization maylist its meetings and activitiesin the calendar.Student organizations thatwish to list events in the cal¬endar must fill the necessaryinformation on forms whichare available in the MAROONoffice.The deadline for listing inthe calendar is noon of theWednesday proceeding publi¬cation. Events are listed up toone week in advance. and social matters, “but if we canget together on the dogma ofChrist Jesus, all of a sudden wewill find our prejudices towardeach other disappearing.”Reverend Hromadka’s view isthat disparities in belief may di¬vide the world, but the doctrine ofChrist will unite it.Kraenier Speaks“With naive directness the Biblediscloses that the real meaning oflife is the personal encounter be¬tween God and man,” said Dr.Hendrik Kraemer, head of theEcumenical Institute, when hespoke at the University Church ofDisciples of Christ.The Ecumenical Institute is op¬erated by the World Council ofChurches in an old Swiss chalet inBossey. The institute has beenvisited by nearly 5,000 theologiansand laymen who have studiedthere since 1946.Dr. Kraemer is also vice-chair¬man of the International Missionary Council, the ecumenical groupthat originally nurtured the WorldCouncil. dence is ‘That God’s beachhead inthe world was established withthe coming of Jesus Christ. . . .The future belong to God,’ sothat when looking ahead, ‘we seethat, not a question-mark.”The bishop, who also helpedorganize the Church of South In¬dia in which Angelicans, Presby¬terians, Methodists and Congre-gationalists united in 1947, citedthat church as exemplifying whatis possible when denominationsexamine whether separate exist¬ence can be justified.Religion Not OpiumContrasting with the tone ofother speakers Bishop Anders Ny-gren of Lund, Sweden, warned But there is a connection betweenChristian hope and worldly tasks,“Just as Christ, the Lord’s serv¬ant, took up His service in theworld, he who has his hope inChrist has to carry out the serviceof love in His spirit. Ever, thoughhe fad, in a world sense, he hasnot lost hope.”James R. Lawson, earilloneurof Rockefeller Chapel, extendinga ringing welcome to the WorldCouncil of Churches, gave severalcarillon recitals. One of these inhonor of Reverend Hromadka wasa recital of Czechoslovakian mu¬sic. Other recitals by Lawsonw^re offered for the dedicatoryservices of the new American BarAssociation center on the Midway.Holiday Rites at HilielHigh holiday services will beconducted this week at the HilielFoundation, 5715 Woodlavvn Ave.At sundowm Monday, the JewishNew Year, Rosh Hashana, willbegin.The New Year commences tendays of prayer and introspectionterminating on Yom Kippur, theday of atonement.Yom Kippur is observed withfasting, prayer and penitence forsins. A high point of the holidayservices is the traditional blow¬ing of the shofar or ram’s horn. The student services will beconducted by Hiliel director OscarKenig, and students SeymourDresnar, Milton Budoff, and Stan¬ley Gevirtz.New Year services being Mon¬day at 7:45 p.m., Tuesday at 7:30a.m. and 7:45 p.m. and Wednes¬day at 9:30 a.m. Yom Kippurservices will be held Wednesday,October 6 at 6:30 p.m. and the fol¬lowing day from 9:30 a.m. untilsundown.Tickets may be obtained with¬out cost.MALATTBARBERSHOPacross fromBurton - JudsonWEEKDAYS9 o.m. - 7 p.m.SATURDAY9 o.m. - 6 p.m.WEDNESDAYclosed all day1011 E. 61 st Street ROOM LINEN SERVICE NOWAVAILABLE ‘OFF CAMPUS'Yes, you can save yourself theexpense of buying and alwaysreplacing linen by using thiswonderful service . . . Linens-of-the-Week. Linens are FUR¬NISHED, LAUNDERED, andDELIVERED for one low price.Rates compare very favorablywith laundromat and laundryprices. Economical, convenient.Ask for the student bundle.for further Information callEStebrook 9-1200Suburbs • Enterprise 6363WEEKLY RENTAL CHARGESSheets—81". .20c Pillowcases.. ,9c Bath Towels. .9c Dish Towels. .4cSheets—72". .20c Tablecloths. .18c Face Towels. 4c Washcloths. 3cLinens of-the-Week★ Liberal Campus Political Party:k Majority Party in the Last All-Campus ElectionSRPWELCOMESENTERING AND RETURNING STUDENTS“A Free University in a Free Soeiety" America's Largest Educational Book HouseInvites You to Come in and Browse . . .All Fields of Learning are Represented in 6Floors of Books — 6 Million in Number, Newand Used. Get a Student Discount Card ondUse it for Savings on All New Books.WE BUY BOOKSYEAR ROUNDOur NEW General College Catalog 1954, isAvailable to You and Your Friends. It ListsBoth Text and References Titles.Pick It Up at Maroon Office5706 So. University OfficeWILCOX & F0LLETT CO.?! ■ ' ' ' . .1247 ;S. WABASH Ave. at 13th St.Phone HA 7-2840 Free ParkingSeptember 24, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rat# 5UC MedicProxy Papa,DeLee SaysSome UC doctor, intern ormedical student is the father (byp,oxyl of the disputed baby inthe Ohlson case. Dr. Sol T. DeLee,gynecologist at Lying-In hospital,testified this week.Mr. Ohlson is suing his divorcedwife to prevent her from callingthe child a "test-tube” baby. Mrs.Ohlson submitted to artifioal in¬semination at Lying-In in March,1950. Ohlson contends the childis his, but Dr. DeLee says this isunlikely.DeLee added that he has super¬vised artificial insemination in 200to 300 cases. Records of donorsare not kept, he added.The case has been recessed un¬til November 4, while lawyers andthe judge discuss the possibilityof administering lie detector andblood tests to both parties. UC Professors Received Honors . . .Frosh RejectsProf's Virility ... for their services this month. Joseph D. Lohman (left), lecturerin sociology was awarded the medal of freedom by order of Presi¬dent Eisenhower. Lohman, Democratic candidate for sheriff ofCook county, received the citation for his work in the repatriationof American prisoners of-war in Korea.Harold C. Urey (right), Martin A. Ryerson distinguished serviceprofessor of chemistry, was awarded the honor scroll of the Chi¬cago chapter of the American Institute of Chemists. The scroll, tobe presented October 8, is given for contributions to the ehemistsprofession and community. Urey received the honor for "his effec¬tive work and active devotion to the thesis that scientists haveobligations to society as citizens.”An older student at a diningtable discussion with a new er-trant was telling the freshmanabout her advisor: "He’s verynice. lie smokes a pipe and playstennis well.”"I’m not interested in his viril¬ity.” replied the newcomer, "howis he as an advisor.” An eager orientation assistant rushed to greet an enteringstudent to help carry her luggage to her room in Green Hall.The new student, frothy for-mals flung over each arm,bounced out of the clothes-GET ORIENTEDAT UTUniversity TapUniversity at 55th— Cameras —— Photo SuppliesWe Carry the Finest• LEICA• ROLLEIFLEX•EXAKTA• OMEGA• ZEISS• BOLEXStereo CamerasFromCustom Photo FinishingNS A DISCOUNT59 95“Neighborhood Service —Downtown Selection”MODEL CAMERAHyde Park's Most CompletePhoto and Hobby Shop1329 E. 55th St. HY 3-9259for smoother, easier,faster writingPftrkuw Co,. |M . Culver City. We are new,just like youWe are not part of the offi¬cial orientation program —But look at all theServices we offer★ Sandwiches★ Pop of All Kinds★ Ice CreamMany FlavorsThis week’sintroductory offerHam and PotatoSalad Sandwiches . . .Cheese, Lettuce andTomato 50c45cand we deliver as late asmidnightCome in and shop arotmdL & CFOOD MARKET1028 E. 55th MU 4-90571st Query: 'When's Prom?' Elementary and high-school teachers working toward master’s de¬grees in thfe education department are currently being gi#en a half¬tuition remission.This new rate is offered by the University as a contribution to meetthe emergency caused by the shortage of school teachers, Francis S.Chase, education department chairman, said. The remissions havebeen approved by the board of trustees.Another move to offset the teacher shortage is being started thisfall. This move is a one year course to prepai-e students for elemen¬tary school teaching.Course study is in an integrated seminar unit. During the first yearof its operation the program is limited to 25 students who must havereceived bachelor's degrees within the past 15 years, but who havehad no previous professional training.Jacques Maritain, visiting professor of French philosophy andculture in the committee on social thought, will deliver a twro-partlecture and lead a seminar on "Tolerance — its meaning and prac¬tical implication.”Maritain, the noted Thomist philosopher, will give the series onsuccessive Thursdays, October 7 and 14, in Social Sciences 123from 4 to 6 p.m.Edward Rosheim Jr., popular instructor of humanities, has suc¬ceeded George E. Probst as executive secretary of the UC radio office.Probst, director since 1944, resigned to become general managerof VVBGH, Lowell institute radio station in Boston, Massachusetts.University Theater will sponsor a reading by Ken Nordine atMandel Hall Saturday, October 9. Nordine is well known to Chicagoteleviewers for his readings of horror stories and poetry overWMAQ-TV.Former college dean F. Champion Ward has been appointed to aWilliam Rainey Harper distinguished service professorship. Ward,who resigned as dean last winter, is currently in Pakistan workingfor the Ford foundation. He will return to UC as a professor of phil¬osophy in 1955.filled car and replied to the O-week assistant’s greeting with“When’s the Wash Prom?”This same student was the in¬spiration for another campusanecdote. After making severaltrips to her room with bulkypackages of shoes, hangers fullof blazers. Bermuda shorts, andassorted grey flannel outfits, andstrands of knee-length socks, anexhausted male “O” Board mem¬ber suggested that all these thingsshe brought were really unneces¬sary.At Chicago, all she would needwas jeans and a plaid shirt. Over-hearing this, another student in¬terjected, "No, she’ll need jeansand two plaid shirts. One fordress.” A book published by the University Press has been banned inPakistan. Nabia Abbot’s “Aisha—the Beloved of Mohammed” con¬tained passages about the prophet and his wife to which the Moslemgovernment objected.Dale Levy has been elected president of Student Union. WilliamC. Hillman, elected last spring for a full year term, is not returningto school this fall.Sometimes Hollywood can carry realism too far!Ralph Marcus, professor of Hellenistic culture here received arequest from Cecil B. de Mille’s studio in the movie capital totranslate the ten commandments into their original writing, as partof the de Mille production "Ten Commandments.”Marcus complied with the request and sent his work to Holly¬wood. A few days later he received an urgent request from thestudio to "translate the Commandments” back again. It seems mo¬tion picture,audiences could only understand the laws in English.Margaret Filson is the new director of nurses in the nine UC clinics.Miss Filson was previously a research associate in the Universityof Pittsburgh school of nursing.The downtown branch of the business school has been moved tonew, air conditioned quarters at 190 E. Delaware. The school down¬town offers approximately two-thirds the number of courses taughton the quadrangles.Chancellor Kimpton is taking after his predecessor, Robert M.Hutchins, at least as far as laconic messages are concerned. WhenUniversity vice-president Wendell R. Harrison cabled the Chancellorin Rome asking lengthy questions about some policy matters, heelicited this reply:"Go ahead. Larry.”Maurice Goldblatt, chairman of the UC cancer research founda¬tion, last, week accepted a $5,000 check from the Herbert A. GorneyCancer Research foundation.The check was presented by the foundation’s president, HarryCohen. The money was the first payment of a pledged $15,000 forresearch by Dr. E. Trier Morch, professor of anesthesiology.University College and the Women’s College board are sponsoringthe sixth annual “Know Your Chicago” lecture and tour series. Theprogram is designed to enable “the people of Chicago to become ac¬quainted with the larger functions of their city.”The tours will include visits to the railroad yards, Manteno statehospital, Chicago defense establishments, visits to libraries, museumsand film studios.A series of lectures by civic leaders will supplement the tours.Admission to the lectures is $5 for the series or $1.50 for each of thefive lectures. Cost for each trip will be $2.The lectures will be given at Kimball hall, 306 S. Wabash.William C. Norby, vice president of Harris Trust and Savingsbank, will deliver a series of six lectures, “Common sense for thsindividual Investor.”The series, held on successive W’ednesdays from September 2$through November 10 is sponsored by University College. Ticketsfor the series cost $5.Norby will speak in the Woodrow Wilson room of the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations, 116 S. Michigan, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Robert J. Braidwood of the Oriental institute and the departmentof anthropology, and Mark G. Inghram of the physics departmenthave been promoted to the rank of full professor.Mrs. Clara Willoughby, assistant to the University College dean,has been appointed chairman of the YWCA loop center committesfor 1954-55. She will head the volunteer committee which directsthe center’s program.Ray E. Brown, superintendent of UC clinics, was elected presidentof the American Hospital association at the group’s 56th annual con¬vention this month.see page 6jh^e 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1954ksucd ooce weekly by the publisher, The Chieogo Maroon, at the publica¬tion oHice, >706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, 1st. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free et charge, end subscriptions by•acil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Allen R. Janger Richard E. Wordeditor-in-chief managing editorStoff for this issue:News editor: Paul HoffmanSupplement editor:Joy BurbachEditorial staff:Robert QuinnDiane EpsteinJack BurbachDiane OenningSpike PinneyJan MajdeJohn TwomeyMitchell SteinJerry ExElaine PomperLes FosterAl FortierAlice BloomAdvertising staff:Richard WardJoy BurbachJack BurbachEditors ColumnFreedom Our TraditionService Our MottoEach year it is traditional for the Maroon to add its welcometo the hundreds already received by the entering students. InOur welcome to you, the entering students, forgive if we talkmore about ourselves than you.We do not yet know you, except for a list of names of newStudents and occasional glimpses at orientation activities.With this, the first issue of the Maroon for the 1954-55 aca¬demic year, we are introducing ourselves to you and you tothe University.The University of Chicago, now your University for four,©r perhaps more years, has one tradition that we feel standsabove all others. This is freedom of inquiry in all intellectualpur-suits in both academic and extra-curricular areas.It is this tradition far more than two year college programs,that has caused wide misunderstanding of your University.We believe that it this however tradition that has made Chi¬cago one of the foremost centers of education in the world.In the spirit of this tradition the College program of theUniversity has undergone continual evolution. In the spirit ofthis tradition students and faculty members feel free to ex¬press their views on all subjects. In short, we believe that it isthis tradition that has attracted so many great scholars of thew orld to the University of Chicago.The Maroon is proud to share the role of maintaining thistradition.The Maroon as the only newspaper at the University has aSpecial role in this tradition — to serve the interests of theUC student community.In the past the Maroon has spoken for snecific needs ofStudents such as lowering educational costs. Maroon storiesresulted in the lowering of prices of college syllabi which arepublished by the University Press. We have not yet succeed^jn lowering tuition rates.The Maroon has stood for equal rights for all students andWill not accept any advertising which discriminates againstany student on a religious or racial basis.The Maroon believes that the widest possible coverage ofStudent activities is a basic obligation to the student body.With this in mind, the Maroon publishes with this issue itsfirst twenty-page paper in more than three years — an issueWhich tries to outline the student role in University affairs.This is your newspaper as much as ours. Membership on theMaroon staff is open to any University student — the onlyrequirement being interest.Opinions expressed in the editorials of the Maroon are thepinions of the majority of the members of the Maroon staff.All major policy decisions undertaken in the name of theMaroon again represent the majority view of staff members.The editor is elected by all staff members, not a small editorialboard.There is no board of publications, so familiar at other uni¬versities, standing over the Maroon. You, all the students ofthe University, are the only board of publications w-e know orrecognize. The letters-to-the-editor column is open to any stu¬dent — or other member of the University community. Lettersare encouraged from students who have a particular problemor viewpoint which they would like to express to the Univer-fity community.This, in brief, is how we believe the Maroon strives to be apart of the most important of University tradt ions.Allen R. JangerRichard E. Ward Activities NightSponsored ForEntering GradsThis year lor the first time divi¬sional students will have theirown activities night and get-to¬gether on Monday evening in IdaNoyes hall at 7:30 p.m. In pastyears entering graduate have nothad an official welcome to extra¬curricular activities at the univer¬sity.Ruth O. MeCarn. assistant deanof students, will pour for theevent and the deans of students ofall the divisions and schools willbe present. The newly initiatedStudent Government receptionwill be free, including refresh¬ments.Divisional students are also wel¬come at the Friday night Activi¬ties night for college students.Pete Seeger will return to UC with his banjo and morefolk songs on October 30. Last year his two appearances lefthundreds turned away at the Mandel Hall boxoffice. Seeger'sconcert will be held to raise funds for the UC National Stu¬dent Association delegation.NewsbitsA new aspect of the orientation program is being initiated Monday-night at Ida Noyes hall Student Government is sponsoring a divi¬sional night — a general reception and get together for graduatestudents. ^Students will meet informally with faculty members and officersof departmental clubs. Admission is free and refreshments will beserved without charge.David Reisman, professor In the college, graces the cover ofTIME magazine this week. TIME’S profile discusses his work inthe Social Sciences 2 course and In his hooks, "The lamely Crowd”and "Individualism Reconsidered.”Undergraduate students with four or fewer comps remainingwho arc interested in the tutorial studies program are requestedto register as soon as possible with J. I*. Nefherton, Goodspeed 205.Max F.pstein. one of the University’s benefactors, died this summer at the age of 79.Epstein, a trustee of the University, had given $1,000,000 for thebuilding of Goodspeed hall and funds for the out-patient clinic namedafter him.Dr. Maud Slye, 75, retired pathologist, died last week. Dr. Slvewas famous for her work in cancer research.The University of Chicago is getting into the fight against polio.Billings laboratories along with those at eleven other universitiesare currently studying blood samples of children taking jwirt insummer polio vaccine tests.Coast Guard boats came to the rescue of four Billings hospitalstaff members September 1 when their boat capsized two miles off73rd street in the lake. The rescued mariners were Drs. Peter Hay¬den, William C. Hemenway, Thomas Beaman and medical studentRobert Allen.Governor William G. Stratton has named Chancellor K imp tonto a special state commission to study higher education in Illinois.The group is charged with studying overcrowding in colleges anduniversities. Major Lenox It. I^>hr, director of the museum of sci¬ence and industry, is chairman of the commission.The Chicago Tumor Institute and an adjacent building have beensold by the University to an unnamed purchaser at an undisclosedprice.The University acquired the property at Oak and State last spring.The institutes facilities have been moved to the UC clinics.The institute was founded in 1931 by UC’s Dr. Ludwig Hektoen. HonoredLegendDebunkedHigh over the first landing ofIda Noyes Hall hangs the portraitof the pretty young lady whoserved as a namesake for UC’swomen’s club. One hesitates to sayhow many times groups of enur¬ing students have stood on th.ttlanding and heard from their stu¬dent guides the tragic story of IdaNoyes.Ida Noyes, the story runs, wasa bright and beautiful young lady("just look at the picture ! whowent to a college where member¬ship in sororities was important<a sharp intake of breath!. Forsome reason Miss Noyes was notaccepted by the sororities • aknowing glance). She was veiydepressed by her rejection, so dr-pressed in fact that she committedsuicide. ("Oh the waste.”)LaVerne Noyes, the younglady’s uncle, was so incensed bythese events that he endowed theUniversity of Chicago with a gooddeal of money, including funds forthe building of Ida Noyes Hall, onthe condition that no sororitywould Ik- permitted on the campusof the University for fifty years.For this reason, the narrative con¬cluded, there are no sororities atthe University of Chicago.The tour would then pass on,leaving in the minds of entenngstudents a new example of sor¬ority snobbery and a picture ofrighteousness triumphant on thecampus of the University of Chi¬cago.►So i( was that in 1950 the MA¬ROON printed a story quotingofficials of the Tnter-Cluh councilas not planning to affiliate withnational sororities; although, thefifty year ban had ended.It is a beautiful story full ofmoral teachings. There is only onedifficulty. It isn’t true. Ida Noyesdid not die in sorrow over her re¬jection by a sorority. Uncle La¬Verne left the building as a me¬morial not as an instrument ofextortion and there Iras neverbeen a ban on sororities.September 24, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON 7UC Supports Three PublicationsReview Seeks Student WorksVan Allen Bradley, literary editor for the Chicago Daily News, recently described theChicago Review as a “scholarly review published at the University of Chicago.” Bradley erredin two respects. The magazine, according to F. N. Karmatz, editor-in-chief, is hardly “schol¬arly,” pripting between its covers poetry, fiction, articles, reviews, and other materials offairly general interest. He also did not apparently know that the Review is put out by stu¬dents as an extra-curricular activity.In the two years since its re¬vival, the Review has becomean activity carrying with it agood deal of “prestige.” The mag¬azine has rated praise from Chan¬cellor Kimpton and favorable re¬views throughout the country. Itscirculation has risen steadily toits present 6,000. making it one ofthe top “little magazines” in thecountry.The policy of the magazine wasto print irnly student work. Whilethis rule has relaxed, the ratio ofChess Club SeeksGirl Chess-Mates“If any female desires to joinshe will tie welcome by all,” Rob¬ student writers remains high andhas been increasing.F. N. Karmatz Present policy provides that “asubstantial portion of (the maga¬zine’s) space is reserved for stu¬dent writing.” But the editors alsowill not forget that they “are . . .chiefly concerned with quality.”Anyone may submit manu¬scripts. Membership on the staffwill not enhance one’s chances toget into print; it may do quite thecontrary. Manuscripts should betype written, with the author’sname on every page, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope forreturn in case of rejection. Theeditors would also like an at¬tached sheet from students con¬taining their division, department,field of duty, and any pertinentor interesting information aboutthemselves or their previous pub¬lications Cap & GownYoung and FriskyYoung and frisky might be thewords to describe Cap and Gown,UC’s yearbook. It’s post-war his¬tory goes back a mere two yearsmaking it the youngest and few¬est traditioned of any other stu¬dent publication.As a result the yearbook has noset style or format and movedfrom modern format, in its firstissue, to a conservative one lastyear.The yearbook tries to present acoherent picture of the Universitybetween the covers of one volume.Last year the volume featuredarticles by the deans of the va¬rious divisions, and schools, andthe college, a review of the year,a special article on football, anda gossipy humor supplementcalled the Phoenix which con¬tained such valuable informationas the recipe for Mrs. Kimpton’.sfavorite punch. This is anotheryear, another editor (Mike Rodg¬ers), and another staff; one canhardly give promises what thebook will contain this year.No experience is required ofprospective staff members. Head¬quarters are Reynolds club base¬ment.ert M. Shapiro, president of theUC Chess club said. “In the pastall the members have been male.There is only one requirement formembership, an interest in thegame of chess.” The Chess clubhas about 20 active members withan average age of 18, Shapiro add¬ed.Several tournaments are con¬ducted each year by the club, both“rapid transit” (ten second) andregular. In addition, the club isthe source of players for the Uni¬versity team which represents theschool in matches throughout theyear.For those who are Interested inimproving their chess game, com¬petent instruction will be offered,Shapiro promised. Members playas often as every day or a littleas one night a week, meeting inone of the Burton-Judson libra¬ries. The club has a rapid transitclock for fi\ e and ten second play,two tournament chess clocks, anda few chess sets. Departmental OrganizationsFoster Academic FriendshipsThe Art club does no painting, and the Business club handles no big business. These clubsare departmental organizations formed for social and professional meetings of students inthe business school and the art department.Both of these groups meet on Friday afternoons, but one difference can be noted. Theart students meet for tea, but the business students drink coffee.Most of the departments and schools in the University have such a club, some of thememphasizing the social con¬tacts, some of them servingmore academic purposes.Ann Buckeridge. retiring presi¬dent of the Nursing Educationclub, says, “This organization at¬tempts to provide a social-profes¬sional opportunity for its membersthrough periodic meetings whichare designed to provide profes¬sional as well as social communi¬cation,” a statement which mightwell fit many of these clubs.The Social Service Administra¬tion club, according to a spokes¬man of the group, takes stands onpolitical issues pertaining to so¬cial work. It also has regularly scheduled guest lecturers who areprominent in the field of socialservice, and bridge parties.Clubs welcome interested studentsNot all of these clubs restricttheir membership to students inthe sponsoring department — astudent who has a real interestin philosophy will be welcomedinto the Antinomies, the philos¬ophy club, although George D.O’Brian, triumvirate member ofthe group warns, “A general fa¬miliarity with the history of phi¬losophical discussion would seemto be indispensible.”Similarly, the Business clubmembership is open to those in fields related to business who areinterested in attending the weeklycoffee hours at which speakersare heard.In some of the departments, allstudents are members; Marto Bal¬lesteros, president of the PoliticalEconomy club says, “All graduatestudents in the department ofeconomics are members, auto¬matically,” while in the graduatelibrary school club, membershipis open to all persons registered inthe library school and presidentJames Tydeman states, “For prac¬tical purposes, this membership isthe entire student body of theschool.” ReporterslThe ‘Maroon’Wants You!The main avenue by which newsof the University is disseminatedis also the most controversial,most closely watched, most inde¬pendent, most used and frequent¬ly most cursed organization on thecampus. With a staff of almost 50people the Chicago Maroon is alsoone of the largest.According to Allen Janger, edi¬tor-in-chief, the only real Maroontradition is the freedom from in¬terference and censorship whichhas existed from its very incep¬tion. The administration does notsee the paper before it is printedand distributed.The Maroon is the most widelyread UC student publication, hav¬ing a weekly circulation of over8,500. Cynics attribute this to thefact that copies are distributedfree. The cost of printing the pa¬per is defrayed primarily by ad¬vertising. Although the Maroonis a weekly at present, many staffmembers hope wistfully that thepaper will someday return to dailypublication.Anyone may join the Maroonstaff and work as a writer, re¬porter, photographer, copy-read¬er, cartoonist, commercial artist,layout artist, bookkeeper, ad sales¬man, and/or financier. Experi¬ence is not a pre-requisite. Thereis a three-week apprenticeshipperiod for new members and cer¬tain minimum work requirement*for continued membership.Maroon StaffersMeetThe first regular meeting ofthe MAROON staff will be heldMonday, October 11 at 3:30p.m. Prospective and formerstaff members are invited toattend.Next Monday at 4 p.ni. therewill be an informal meeting forall former staff members, whowish to remain on theMAROON.Student Government Functions, History ToldStudent Government is the only democratically elected, all-campus student organization at the University of Chicago. From its in¬ception in 1947, Student Government has served as a medium for the expression of campus opinion to the Administration, and hasdeveloped an ever-increasing program of student services.In 1950 the student body and the Administration turned over to SG the responsibil ity of recognizing student organizations andof enacting the regula¬tions of the Student Code.SG provides directmoney-saving services andconveniences for the studentbody, including the Student Serv¬ice Center with a book exchange,tickets, loan and mimeographingservices.Information Rendered to StudentsA few days ago, entering stu¬dents received copies of the Stu¬dent Handbook, a Student Gov¬ernment publication containinginformation about student activi¬ties, the University community,and other information of interestto new students.In a few weeks another. SG pub¬lication, the Student Directory,listing the names, addresses, andphone numbers of all registeredstudents will be available. To¬night in Ida Noyes Hall, StudentGovernment will co-sponsor theannual Activities Night, wherestudents may become more fa¬miliar with many student activi¬ties. A similar event, where divi¬sional students may meet facultymembers informally, will be heldfor the first time next Mondaynight.SG Offers ToursAs another service to new stu¬ dents, SG is providing in the nextfew days, again for the first time,special tours of the campus andcity.Considerable savings in moneycan be made through the StudentGovernment (NSA) DiscountService, available at many busi¬ness establishments in the neigh¬borhood, and the three buyingservices under contract to theGovernment.An outstanding SG project isthe Foreign Exchange programwith Frankfort University. Setup to promote international un¬derstanding among students ofthe two countries, the programhas provided several German andAmerican students the opportun¬ity of "exchanging places” for ayear.SG Works for FreedomSG has always been concernedwith problems of civil libertiesand academic freedom, and hasestablished standing committeesto deal with each of these areas.In 1951 and 1953 SG took the ini¬tiative in calling All-Campus CivilLiberties Committees to workagainst the passage by the IllinoisLegislature of bills which threat¬ened fre academic expression.SG has worked to promote ra¬cial integration in the University neighborhood. It has cooperatedwith the Southeast Chicago Com¬mission and the Administration torehabilitate the University com¬munity.Through SG, the campus is amember of the National StudentAsociation (NSA). a group form¬ed in the Reynolds Club in 1947with over 300 member schools.Elections are held in the SpringQuarter for representatives to theregional and national congressesof NSA.Students desiring to serve inthe Student Government and onNational Student Association dele¬gation usually join one of thecampus political groups. At pres¬ent there are tw’o, the Independ¬ent Students League and the Stu¬dent Representative Party.ISL Is Majority PartyThe Independent StudentsLeague (ISL), present majorityparty in SG, was formed in 1948and until 1952 was always themajority party in the StudentGovernment. In the autumn of1952 the Student Representativeparty was formed and gained themajority in SG election. ISL re¬gained its majority in last SGelection.All campus elections for UC delegates to the National StudentAssociation annual Congress areheld each April. Last spring theSRP and independent studentswho w'ere endorsed by SRP re¬ceived the majority of the NSAposts. The preceeding election forNSA all brought ISL majoritiesto the NSA delegation.President States ISL ResolutionAccording to A1 Fortier, ISLPresident, “the Independent Stu¬dents League is interested in im¬plementing student opinion andsatisfying student needs.” But"efforts to take stands of princi¬ple without firmly realistic goalsand methods do not produce re¬sults,” according to Bruce Larkin,ISL vice-president and presentchairman of the National Execu¬tive Committee of NSA. “For fu¬ture,” stated Fortier, “ISL be-lives that a bold and constructiveprogram, realistically carried outby a team of capable people willaugment the stature and signifi¬cance of the Government, there¬by increasing its effectiveness inserving and representing the stu¬dent body.”ISL regularly holds caucuses atBurton-Jurson Court on Sundayevenings. Miss Joli Lasker, treas¬urer of ISL, stated that “all stu¬dents interested in learning about ISL are invited to come to ourcaucuses.”SRP Enriches University LifeDave Hartley, vice-president ofSRP described its purposes as“providing a means for liberalsocial action on the student level,especially through participationas one of the major political part¬ies representing the student bodyin campus politics.”SRP enriches University life,according to Hartley, by “spon¬soring several important culturalevents each year, for examplePete Seeger and Paul Robesonconcerts. The group provides thestudent body with opportunitiesto hear speakers often denied aplatform.“SRP sponsors numerous cam¬pus-wide discussions of currentproblems such as academic free¬dom. Students have the opportuni¬ties to present the political viewsthat they sincerely and maturelybelieve and to work for theirfruition.”SRP also holds caucuses inBurton-Jurson, and claims a mem¬bership of 75 students. Accordingto Hartley, “any student may be¬long.” The only “skill” requiredis “a desire and ability to imple¬ment decisions made by a major¬ity of the members.”Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1954Outing Club Answers Call of the Wild, SponsorsWeekend and Interim Ski, Canoe, Camping TripsStudents who can’t stand to go home over interims, or who just like outings, will find oncampus an organization ready to serve them, the Outing club. The club business is "to spon- - Cl-. i/~Jpnfcsor special events, and we think they are very special—two and three week vacation trips to nONOi Ol UUCsome of the most beautiful parts of the country for a cost between $60 and $100, ski trips tothe high mountains of Colorado for nine days to two weeks for $100 (including transporta¬tion, meals, and lodging), short week-end canoeing and skiing trips for $12 to $20, week-endcamping trips for $5 or less,” ac¬cording to Dotsie Earle, a formerchairman of the group.Students who are interested inmountaineering will find anothergroup, the UC Mountaineeringclub, whose basic aim is to bringtogether all of those interested inclimbing and to acquaint themwith the techniques and practiceof safe mountaineering. Thegroup also wishes to introducemore students to the sport ofclimbing, and make availablebooks, periodicals, and picturesdealing with the sport, accordingto David Solzman, president ofthe club.The Outing club membershipincludes alumni, faculty, andfriends of students, in additionto students. Members are knownamong themselves for the tradi¬tion of the considerable numberof couples who get married afterhaving first met on an Outingclub trip. "If you ski for a weektogether or take a week-long packtrip with someone in the moun¬tains, you get to know him muchbetter than many people knowtheir friends,” Miss Earle said ofthe friendships formed.The idea, for the first big Outingclub trip was dreamed up onWash Prom night in 1948, accord¬ing to Miss Earle. The trip tookplace over the spring interim thatyear—to Florida for nine dayswith 63 people at a cost of about$45 for all expenses. Trips sincethen have been as far away asJasper National Park in Canadaand as near as Stagg Field. Restricted membership and se¬cret functions characterize Nu PiSigma, Iron Mask, and Owl &Serpent, the three UC honorarystudent organizations.Nu Pi Sigma is mainly a dis¬cussion group whose members areinvited from the ranks of womencampus leaders only by the unani¬mous vote of active members andalumnae; like its male counter¬part, Owl & Serpent, Nu Pi Sigmararely acts as a group directly buteffects the university communitythrough the functioning of theorganizations which its membersrepresent.Elected each spring on the basisof outstanding participation instudent activities, the men of IronMask try to co-ordinate studentleadership in the College througha yearly series of meetings andsocial programs.Housing Councils Cope With Day-To-DayProblems of Pre-Fab, Dormitory LivingProblems arise throughout theyear in the University housingfacilities, and resident organiza¬tions have been formed to dealwith these problems. The C-groupwomen’s dorms and the Burton-J u d s o n men’s residences haveformed larger councils represent¬ing the entire group of houses,while such houses as Beecher andsuch housing groups as the pre¬fabs have their own councils.Earl Elliott, president of thePrefab council, notes that hisgroup “Seeks to coordinate infor¬mation on crime, community health, building repairs, and theoverall community-wide housingprospects.”The B-J and Inter - dormitorygroups sponsor social events inaddition to serving as gripe cen¬ters for the residents and the hous¬ing officials.Activities of Beecher house in¬clude weekly gatherings withpracticing members of the legalprofession and parties throughoutthe year. All members of the lawschool who live in Beecher, themen’s dorm of that school, aremembers of the house and “thehouse meets infrequently at irreg-Graduate UC'ersFind Relaxation ular intervals, as the need formeetings arises,” according topast president Marshall Susler.Officers are elected by the house,as they are by most of the Uni¬versity houses.Those elected to serve on thePrefab council have an oppor¬tunity to express their concernsand to help aid the group, accord¬ing to Elliot, a statement whichholds for all the councils. An-ShihCheng, past president of the Inter¬dorm council, says that a repre¬sentative may benefit from herassociations with other membersof the committee by learning towork in concerted effort with oth¬ers. “She may become aware ofthe problems as seen from theadministration and house heads’point of view,” Miss Cheng adds. O-Board WorksTo Aid StudentsIn AdjustmentO-Board functions have by nowbecome familiar to most enteringstudents as far as orientation ofnew students is concerned. Be¬sides these duties, however, Orien¬tation Board holds discussions onproblems which they consider im¬portant, and works for better un¬derstanding by all students of theeducational philosophy of the Uni¬versity. Discussions open to stu¬dents on vocational and divisionalgoals are sometimes held by thegroup.Membership is limited by theUniversity to 15, but applicationsare open to any registered under¬graduate. A six week trainingcourse is given for all applicants,who are chosen on the basis of in¬terest, ability in mixing, ability tocommunicate well, and extent ofability to understand the under¬graduate program, according toCarolyn Eggert, past secretary.Membership in the group will helpto increase these skills, Miss Egg¬ert feels.Hold Card ClassStudents who wish to answerthe inevitable call, “fourth forbridge!” when it echoes throughthe halls and houses of the univer¬sity during the year may sign upnow for a series of six briuge les¬sons.For six consecutive Tuesdayevenings from 7 until 9 beginningOct. 12, Mrs. Josephine WaltersSmith, certified contract teacher,will explain the arts and intrica¬cies of bridge in Ida Noyes Hall.The fee is $3.00 for students and$5.00 for non-students connectedwith the university.“Mar-o-o-o-o-o-n fight!Rah! Rah!Rah! Rah! Rah!Team! Team! Team!”Leading this and other cheers at UC basketball games willbe members of the Pep Club, who serve as cheerleaders, pub¬licity organizers and rally leaders for those activities con¬cerned with sports on campus. Members of the club also go tothe games to cheer the teams on, and last year some of themplayed in a band organized to perform at games.The Pep Club had its informal beginning in 1953, the yearthe basketball team ended their famous 45-game losing streakby beating Navy Pier 65-52, following a pep rally in whichseveral hundred students marched across campus in a shout¬ing, band-led procession. In Self-SeekingDiverting the wives of graduatestudents from their afternoonfloor - scrubbing, washing, babyfeeding, and home permanents isthe Dames Club, an organizationwhich creates a community of stu¬dent wives and which gives thema social comradeship comparableto the academic ones their hus¬bands have.An admittedly self satisfyingorganization, according to HeleneNelson, the club’s president, theDames Club is designed to bene¬fit its own members rather thanthe university as a whole; theDames, do, however, plan to spon¬sor some sort of civic enterprise-during the coming year. In addi¬tion to their monthly meetings theDames have sewing, athletic, andlanguage lessons, bazaars, open-houses, pot-luck suppers, styleshows, and dinner-dances.First organized at the Univer¬sity of Chicago in 1900, the Dameshave now spread to universitiesall over the country, and there isnow a National Association of Uni¬versity Dames. STUDENTDIVISIONALNIGHTMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27IDA NOYES HALL7:30 P. M.Deans of StudentsStudent ActivitiesFree RefreshmentsSponsored by SGTheDisc SALEAll Westminster Records*3"September New Releases IncludedOpen Weekdays Until 10Saturdays Until 5 Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient Laundromat2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde PorkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097 ▼TTTTTTTTTlITALIANFIESTAPIZZERIALarge $2Special PizzaVa SausageV4 AnchovyV4 PepperV* Mushroom 1437 E. 67thMU 4 9056<9022FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSTABLE SERVICE11 AM. to 3 AM.Quick Courteous Service7 Days a WeekDELIVERY SERVICE5 P.M. to 3 AM.« ? • % ♦ * 4 O.t.) V * > * *September 24, 1954 THE CH 1CAGO MAROON fCaptivated . . .Listeners charmed by Third Herd at SU's Wash Prom. Seven Permanent Departments,Ad-hoc Committees Plan SU«Program for '54-'55 Season“If you hate people the Union is not for you” stated Joli Lasker, vice-president of StudentUnion, a 200-member student organization which guarantees the University an abundanceof weekly social, cultural, and recreational activities.Already set for SU’s 1954-55 season are daily request hi-fi concerts at the Reynold’s club,student-faculty discussions, several C-dances, a student art exhibition, ski trips, bowling andbridge tournaments, and, of course the annual Washington Promenade.• and carrying out of these activ- various times during the year.L nder president Dale Levy pies is assigned to any of seven A student joining SU is free toand vice-president Joli Lasker permanent SU departments or to choose both in what departmentthe responsibility for the planning ad hoc committees established at he would like to work and howPhillips New Head of UT and ForumMarvin Phillips, a former teacher, news editor, producer, and director, has assumed the directorships ofUniversity Theater and Student Forum.Phillips fills the UT position formerly held by Otis Imboden and the Forum position vacated by TerrySandalow. •Tells Background Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles with an interest in learning aboutAfter receiving his MA and Awakening of Spring by Ger- the Forum may attend.Franc Wede- “In a university such as thiswhere, although the*e is not anorganzied speech department, afrom Michigan State Phil¬lips taught public speakingthere in 1951. During his armycareer he formed a theater groupat Fort Leonard Wood and pre¬sented M o 1 i e r e before 5,000troops; in Korea he worked withinformational and educationalservices.Returning from Korea. Phillipsworked as news editor for W1LS,a Lansing station, and as a direc¬tor in summer stock, lie came toChicago to form a small profes¬sional theater group and wasfinally lured into his UC posi¬tions.Here Seven YearsUniversity Theater, beginningIts first season under Phillips, isin its seventh year as a campusorganization although a univer¬sity theater in some form hasexisted at UC since 189G.No calendar of productions hasbeen drawn up as yet for this sea¬son. “It is impossible to plan with¬out a full knowledge of the talentand facilities we’ll have on hand,”stated Phillips. “The plays mustbe chosen to suit the talent, not man impressionistkind.Readings Planned high premium is placed on theIn addition to one major pro- ability to form and discuss intel-duction each quarter UT will alsopresent frequent play readings.Productions are presented “in theround" and w i t h- conventionalstaging. •UT welcomes into its ranks allstudents with an interest in thea¬ter — experienced or inexperi¬enced who might serve as per¬formers. artists, writers, teehnicians, or photographers, or whowould just like to learn tnoreabout theater and drama by read¬ing and enjoying plays. Seriousstudents of the theater can expectto contribute 15 to 20 hours aweek during a production sched¬ule; those with interest but littlefree time are welcome to offerwhatever time they can afford.Tryouts GivenOpen tryouts for members andnon-members are held beforeeach major production.UT will hold its first open meet¬ing Friday, Oct. 1, at 7:15 p.m. inthe Reynold’s Club Theater. Phil- ligent views, the experience par¬ticipants in Student Forum obtainis particularly valuable,” saidPhillips.Lessons in verbal communica¬tion will be given by Phillips him¬self to Forum members duringthe coming year; this will be thefirst time in Forum history thata professional instructor willhave led these sections.Topic GivenDuring the year two man teamswill be sent for debates at severalmidwestern colleges; this sea¬son’s national debate topic is “Re¬solved: that the United Statesshould grant diplomatic recogni¬tion to Red China.” Debaters areprepared for these contests byextensive individual research andby suggestions of other Forummembers.Forum members are scheduedto visit Michigan State, Wiscon- considered.sin. Purdue. Michigan, Illinois,and DePauw universities andmost Chicago schools. Debatersfrom Oxford, New York Univer¬sity, and India will visit UC un-dgr Forum sponsorship.The Forum discussion groupswill also hold a series of discus¬sion programs before women’sclubS, PTA groups, and studentbodes of Chicago schools. Plansfor radio and television work forForum members are also beingthe talent manipulated to suit the jjpS wjq discuss interests in UTplaysSome plays which Phillipswould like to see tried, however,are Aristophones’ The floods,Yerma’s new poetic drama TheBarren and The Enchanted byJean Giraudou with music byFrancis Poulenc. Also of interestto Phillips are Bernard Shaw’s at his office. Reynold’s Club 309,from 3 to 5 every afternoon.Tell MeetingThe first open meeting of Stu¬dent Forum will be held Monday,Oct. 4, at 3:30 p.m. in the Rey¬nold's Club Theater; both formerForum members and any studentP - • •✓I✓//I/i Adjustable Wall Pull-UpLamp . . . Only $12.95With finger tip control. A touch of the knoband you have it where you want it. Glidesup and down. Swings left or right on polishedbrass arm. Extends 24" from the wall. Smartlystyled 14" metal shade available in jet black,forest green, chalk white or dull brass withfiber glass no-glare diffuser, lakes two bulbsup to 75 watts each.Hermans»35 E. 55tli St. Midway 3-6700“Big enough to serve you. Small enough to want to’’An\\\\\\\\V\\V\\\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\V\\\S\\VNSNXVVAVmix ri i wiWvlroinvCAMEO CLEANERS* 1309 E. 57th FA 4-9879 %* 1147 E. 55th(S,“Show Your ID For Discount*' <♦X A| BLACK & HORCHER•{• 6330 S. Dorchester PL 2-1234 *t “We Pick Ip and Deliver" $EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS| 1442 E. 57thj 1329 E. 57thX “Same Day Service99 No! Never . . .. , . we must not give diplomatic recognition to Red China, bom-bastically claims this Student Forum debater.Jimmy':, Place is operated primarily as a con¬vivial meeting place for students and friendsof the University of Chicago. The generalair of friendliness and informality make Jim¬my's first choice for those seeking relaxationor camaraderie in the most auspicious sur¬roundings. A hearty welcome to all.Ml 3-0608 XMl 3-0602 * JIMMY’S55th and WoodlawnChicago, BU 8-9282linois.•.AAAA.V, much active time he would like tospend working in it.The decorations, publicity, loca¬tion. band, tickets — everythingshort of floor waxing — must beconsidered in detail by membersof SU’s dance department, whichplans SU’s allicampus dances.Dances PlannedTwo Autumn quarter C-dancesmust he attended to soon as wellas plans for the February 19Washington Promenade (popular¬ly known as the Wash Prom), thebiggest all-campus dance of UC’ssocial season, according to MissLasker.Training in silk-screen, mimeo¬graphing, dittographing, andphoto-offset makeup techniques isoffered in the SU’s publicity work¬shop to anyone interested in work¬ing for the publicity department.Produce PublicityThis department provides post¬ers and other advertising mediaas per instructions of other SUdepartments, and members work¬ing with design, printing, andprocessing are expected to do nomore than produce vast quantitiesof painted and written material ata moment’s notice.Working at a similarly hecticrate is the staff of the SU Fore¬cast, a 4 page information sheetwhich previews and reviews SU-sponsored and other-sponsored so¬cial. cultural, and recreationalevents.Jobs OpenForecast currently has manyopenings for both experienced andinexperienced students as report¬ers, ad sellers, artists, copy andrewriters, and make-up men.Swimming pool, gym. bowlingalley, card rooms, table tennis,television, lounges, and meetingrooms are among the recreationalfacilities available at Ida NoyesHall; it is the job of the SU IdaNoyes council to see that thesefacilities remain available to asgreat a number of students aspossible.The council also sponsors bridgeand bowling tournaments andother SU Ida Noyes special events.Nationality ClubsAdmit Everyone,Stress CulturesAmong’the UC student organ¬izations, there are a few intendedprimarily for students of certainnational backgrounds, such as theJapanese Students association andthe University of Chicago Polishclub. Membership in both of thesegroups is open to anyone interest¬ed in joining, however.Raymond Sanders, vice-presi¬dent of the Polish club, says of theorganization, “The club brings be¬fore the eye of the campus theevents in the city that portray partof the Polish culture and ideasthat have developed from Amer¬icanization. It tries to round outthe campus calendar with a vari¬ety that satisifies the currentneed.”Activities include cultural andsocial affairs and raising moneyfor scholarships “for the cause ofadvancing the education of thePolisli people in America,” accord¬ing to Sanders.The Japanese Student associa¬tion “promotes the mutual friend¬ship and assistances arRong Jap¬anese students on campus,” ac¬cording to the 1953-1954 secretaryof the group, Tadao Fujii. Activ¬ities include orientation for thenewcomers, informal parties, oc¬casional lectures or meetings “forthe visiting VIPs from Japan,” ac¬cording to Fujii.Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1954Student Services OfferTRTests to Theater TicketsIt has been said that a university is more than an institution of learning. In that spirit,the University of Chicago offers its student body many and varied services with which itcan solve most of its problems.Some of these are well known and patronized accordingly. Others are not familiar to theaverage student but are of equal value. The student may find it to his advantage to investi¬gate all of them.Harper library forms the ates an information center on the ing of N.S.A. discount lists andnucleus of a widelv scattered first floor of the Administration cards and student loans that arelibrarv svstem. Many of the Building. Here are catalogues given to studcnts iipon presenta-departments of the library are calendars, maps, and all official tion of validated I.D. cauls,especially located to be conveni- notices. University Information The loans are for up to $10 forent for students in special fields, operates a lost and found, which two weeks and are at a flat tenThe librarv is generally open from is the eventual resting place of cent fee with a fine of 25 cents9 a m. to 6 p.m. with some of the a]1 lost articles on campus, and a per week or fraction thereof forsections also open during the eve- course file, which contains infor- non-payment,nings. Further information about mation on all courses, including a ticket service that charges 15the library is available in a 33 schedule corrections. cents for off-campus tickets andpage booklet which can be ob- Addresses of students and fac- has no charge for tickets to cam-tained at the libraries. ulty are available, as are answers pus events, is also located at theOffer Jobs to various questions. If the infor- Student Services Center. The tick-Students wanting jobs will find mation desk doesn’t know, they et agency has telephone arrange-the employment office at 956 E. will direct you to someone who ments with the opera house and58th St. Patricia Metcalf is will, when possible. orchestra hall,the director of the office, which is Every student entering the uni- The most widely used service ofopen from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Wives versity must take a physical ex- j]ie student Service Center is theof students can also get jobs amination. This takes place at the bex^ exchange. Students set theirthrough the employment office, Student Health Service located in ovvn prices, which are automati-although they are limited to jobs Billings Hospital, where students cally lowered at set intervals ifon the campus. who are ill are treated also. It is the book does not sell at the orig-Those people who first want to open from 8:45 to 11:30 in the jnaj rate After 18 months, an un¬determine what they are best suit- mornings, and 1:15 to 4:30 in the soid book becomes the property ofed for before looking for a job afternoons. Mondays through Fri- the center unless withdrawn byshould go to the Vocational Guid- days. On Saturday the hours are the owner. The center collects aance center in room 305 of the from 8:45 to 11:30 a.m. There is Gf ten per cent. A nonprofitAdministration building. often a long wait, although those mimeograph service is also runVocational guidance is open with colds or flu are given pri- by the center,from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is ority.under the supervision of Robert SG ServesC. Woellner. It is available to both The Student Services Center isstudents and nonstudents. How- located in the basement of the ^ ^ ^ever, students are given a special Reynolds club. It is a catchall for fhe '’first* and *lasT*two weeks’ ofrate. all services operated by the Stu- the quarter. During the remainderGive Answers dent Government (SG). Among Qf tMhe ter< it wil, be openThe University of Chicago oper- its many services are the dispens- from 11730 a m to 1:30 p.m. andUC Tradition;Shunning Traditionby Mitchell SleinThere is scarcely an educational institution that does nothave its own share of tradition. However, the University ofChicago (never say U. of C.) has made a tradition of havingnone. At first, this statement may sound a little like doubletalk, but it is not.Once, in the dim dark past, UC had many and varied andhallowed traditions. Then|~something began to happen to =these old Gothic walls. Stu-1 =dents who scoffed at the idea that — "Your ID cord, please!*List HoursThe student service center willbe open from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m., and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., during3:30 to 4:30 p.m.For special occasions Yellowcabs can be called from univer¬sity phones. Western Union has anoffice on the first floor of the ad¬ministration building. The officeis open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.The United States governmentoperates two postal sub-stationsin the university area. One is inthe University Bookstore and theother is a Woodworths Book¬store. The hours at the first arefrom 8 to 5 p.m. Monday-Fridayand to noon Saturday. The substa¬tion at Woodworths is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. All postofficeservices are offered, except thehandling of foreign packages.Run DeskThere is an information desk onthe main floor of the Reynoldsclub, which handles all mail forthe Reynolds club. Among itsmany services are giving out ofinformation on the building facil¬ities, handling the billiard room,selling the Chicago Review andCap and Gown, and giving awaycampus maps and the like. Thedesk also has charge of the mag¬azines for the lounges and sellscigarettes.The university barber shop isalso in the Reynolds Club. Lo¬cated in the basement, its hoursare Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The shop boastssix registered barbers, and isowned and operated by the uni¬versity. The barbers cut men's,women’s, a n d children’s hair.There is also a shoeshine service. The barber shop is air conditionedand sells candy and cigarettes.Arrange TripsJohn Stocks Travel Agency isa representative for all steam¬ship lines, domestic air lines andtravel agencies. It is located on themain floor of the AdministrationBuilding. There is a nominalcharge of $1 for domestic railtravel tickets. However, there aregroup plans and tours that arecheaper when arranged throughthe agency. The agencies’ hoursare 9-5 daily and 9-11:30 on Satur¬day.The University Bookstore main¬tains a package wrapping service.Any articles except clocks and ra¬dios bought at the bookstore willbe packaged for mailing free ofcharge.The tree in front of Wood-worth’s Bookstore serves as anadvertising bulletin board. Thetree is one service which is openany time of the day and night,and is free.only honored personages could siton the "C” bench in front of CobbHall entered the school. A tradi¬tion fell. Only those who are nos¬talgic for the past remember thatat one time the bench was forseniors, campus beauties, etc.Destroy TraditionsThus the University developeda tradition of doing away with alithe old traditions. The cry wentup that Chicago was non tradi¬tional and non-traditionalism it¬self became the most honored andcherished of the University ofChicago traditions.One of the most amazing thingsabout the ivy covered walls withinwhich the faculty strives to turnout thinking men and women, isthe way that the memory of . thesuperstitions have remained eventhough the practices have longbeen forsaken.One can still hear the warningthat you should not step on thesee page 11 new TEXT BOOKS usedThe TA •Dm1367 E. 57th ST.20% OFFon oilChristmas Cordsuntil October 15th Note BooksPencilsPaper STUDENT SUPPLIES Fountain PensBrief CasesFiling EquipmentPoliticalPhilosophyPsychologyReligion GENERAL BOOKS MagazinesNewspapersSubscriptionsArt PrintsNewReconditioned TYPEWRITERS RentedRepairedGreeting CardsInfants’ RearWomen's Rear GIFTS and NOVELTIES CosmeticsSocial StationeryCostume JewelrySandwichesSoft BrinksHot Coffee SNACK BAR CigarettesTobaccoPipesCamerasAccessories PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Fast and ExpertDeveloping ServiceVent ilatedSound-proofListening Booths PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 33-1 /3 and 15 Speedsl ong PlayAll labelsU oi C BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEnSeptember 24, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Lowest priced in its field!Thit beoutiful new Styleline De Luxe 2-DoorSedon lists for less then ony comparable modelIn its field. (Continualion of standard equip¬ment and trim illustrated is dependent on©vailobi/ify of moteriol. Wbite sidewall tiresot extra cost when available.)0/?fy $>em/et o/fetf you...All these Big-Car Extraswith the Lowest-Priced Line in its Field!EXTRA WIDE CHOICEof Styling ond Color* EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITYof Body by Fisher EXTRA SMOOTFof Centerp*. 'ORMANCEower EXTRA RIDING COMFORTof Improved Knee-ActionEXTRA STOPPING POWERof Jumbo-Drum Brakes EXTRA STEERING EASEof Center-Point Steering EXTRA PRESTIGEof America’s Most Popular CarMORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORTof Fisher Unisteel ConstructionEXTRA SMOOTHNESSof POWERAutomatic TransmissionA complete power team withextra-powerful Valve-in-Head engine, and AutomaticChoke. Optional on De Luxemodels at extra cost.Oh£/ fl'M GumPRICED SO LOW?SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently listed under ",Automobiles11 in your local classified telephone directory Fete OrphansAt Christmas, the clubs joinwith the fraternities to give part¬ies for orphans and underprivi¬leged children. The latest projectof the women’s club is reading toblind students on campus. Besidesthese welfare activities, someclubs maintain scholarship funds.Highlighting the women’s clubssocial activities are two formaldances, Preferential Dinner andInterclub Ball. The former is heldat the end of fall rushing, thelatter in January. Besides the twoformal dances, there are individ¬ual club parties and coffee hourswith the fraternities throughoutthe year.The Interclub Council, com¬posed of the presidents and tworepresentatives from each of thewomen’s clubs, serves as the or¬ganizing and governing body ofthe women's clubs of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, collectively.To RushInterclub Tea, which is open toall women students sixteen yearsor older will be held Wednesdayafternoon, October 13, in the IdaNoyes library. According to RuthKopel, Interclub Council presi¬dent. the tea serves as introduc¬tion of the w’oraen of the Univer¬sity to the club system and prepa¬ration for the rushing periodwhich begins at 6 p.m., Sunday,October 17. During the two vveekrushing period, each club willhave two evening parties and oneafternoon party, which are opento all eligible women. The rush¬ing period will be climaxed byPreferential Dinner and Dance,Saturday night, October 30.Camera BugsAdd EquipmentWith featured speakers at mostmeetings, numerous ’field - trips,and a yearly salon the Universityof Chicago Camera Club rates asan active student organization.At present they have one “well-equipped” darkroom in Reynoldsclub basement and a studio in thewest stands of Stagg field. Theyconstantly add to their store ofequipment.Student dues are $2.00 per quar¬ter or $5.00 for three Quarters.Dues include use of all darkroomand studio equipment owned bythe Club; chemicals are supplied.Attendance at Club meetings is re¬quired under most circumstances.' v-Tradition ...(from page 10)pole! university seal in the Hutch¬eson Commons lobby; for if youdo you will flunk all of yourcourses. If you watch closely,though, you will see studentsnodding upon the seal with thetnmo nonchalance that they walknto their favorite haunt.Bridge Not linedIt has been said that the bridgeover botany pond is the onlyplace where a girl may be pro¬posed to. In the tradition of non-traditionalism, this is the onlyplace on campus that is neverused for this purpose.Female students at the Univer¬sity of Chicago are never, butnever, referred to as co-eds. Theorigin of this unique institutionis vague and obscured. They aresupposed to be referred to as“university women.” However, al¬though it is not sure whether ornot this is a tradition, it too isoverlooked.Most of the male students findit more convenient to refer togirls in their own particular ver¬nacular. This may result fromiheir being taught that self ex¬pression is by far the best andmost direct.No “FratN**Fraternity men resent their or¬ganizations being called "frats.”They never do. and constantly tryto discourage others from doingso.Nontraditionalism demands,however, that a few of ihe dis¬respectful, who first look behindthem to see that a “frat man” isnot in hearing distance, will referto “the frats.”Traditions LeftThose surviving traditions that No One Dies For ZefaFraternities at UC are different, but not too different, according to George Stone, Inter¬fraternity council president. Hazing died too long ago to rank as even a sad memory andnobody dies anymore for dear old Zeta chapter—no one even offers. “But,” Stone said, "wehave a great deal of fraternity spirit; although, anybody who comes to UC expecting to finda fraternity where the chapter comes first and University responsibility second will be sadlydisappointed.” Fraternity life on a campus inevitably reflects the institution, and at the Uni¬versity of Chicago that means —■»a deep interest in academic as if proponents of this latter typewell as other activities. of “intelleetualism” ran be regard-UC chapters have, therefore, as having an abhorrence atperennially led the nation with even a mention of the word “foot-their academic averages without hall” it is interesting to note thata conscious effort on their part. ^ wasBut, as on most campuses, UC’s housesBotany Pond . . .. . . with two students who mayor may not be proposing.recall the “good old days” aresometimes confusing to the new¬comer. Often the new student isstartled by the Mitchell Tower(the tower over Hutchinson Com¬mons) ringing at precisely 10:31p.m. every night.This originally W’as a “lightsout" signal for athletes during theheight of UC’s great sports eraunder Stagg. It now rings withthe sole purpose of making goodcopy for an article such as this. fraternities are the campus seatof traditionalism and the socialoutlook.Fraternity members Stone said,are “more tradition oriented.” No¬where on campus are memories ofBotany Pond battles more fervent¬ly nursed, fondly recalled, or moreenjoyably relived.Fraternity social functions, withsome exceptions, are mostly par¬ties, smokers, and such like; theyare also active in community workprojects.Stereotypes TwistedUC does, of course, have the tra¬ditional fraternity stereotypes, the“rah! rah!” (or “rippety-tear,” butthat’s a different story) fraterni¬ty, the athletic fraternity, et al.At UC, however, even the stereo¬types have a twist: the fraternitywith the highest percentage ofvarsity athletes holds the campusscholarship trophy.UC chapters, according to Stone,tend to rebel at campus intellectu-alism. The “intelleetualism” theyridicule, however, is not that ofintelligence and a serious interestin study. They tend to oppose,rather, the almost undefinabletype of “intelleetualism” preva¬lent at UC during the last decade. on the lawn fraternitythat there appeared lastfall displays endorsing the ru¬mored return of football to cam¬pus.Fraternity social activities areusually frequent, well-planned,and successful — certainly moreso than those offered in univer¬sity housing.C osts the SameSome say that fraternity hous¬ing and membership saves money;others say it doesn’t. In any event,a spendthrift is a spendthrift nomatter where he lives. Initiationsee ]>age 18 Christmas Settlement Party,a part of fraternity and wom¬en’s club welfare work.Women's Clubs SponsorSocial Welfare ActivitiesWomen’s clubs of the University of Chicago have been ac¬tive in presenting a varied program for their members andthe University community since the first club was formedsixty years ago. At present there are four women’s clubs oncampus: Sigma, Delta Sigma, Quadranglers, and Mortarboard.The program of the women’s clubs is not only social, butis closely correlated with wel¬fare activities. Some of theorganizations which are aidedby the clubs are the Red Cross, the World University Service, Bil¬lings Hospital, Volunteer Service,Care, and the University’s settle¬ment house.■mhmhhhiWIHBWMII "■■ -- A- --12 THI CHICAGO MAROON September 24, 1954Cultural Opportunities OfferedVaried Theatrical, Musical, Other Artistic FareOffered JUC Students by Metropoliton ChicagoAt this time of year, Chicago’s cultural minded turn their attention from summer thea¬ters, outdoor concerts, and sidewalk art exhibits to more conventional, and certainly morecomfortable showcases of theatrical, musical, and other artistic fare. In addition to campuspresentations, the university’s position in Chicago makes other cultural opportunities easilyaccessible.The 64th season of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra opens in mid-October, the series of28 Thursday evening and 28 | 'Friday afternoon concerts be- Lists Posted the theater’s newlyginning in the week of Oct. 14 remodeledAnnouncements of other con- stage will be Chekov’s The Seaand theseries of 12 Tuesday^after- certs at several other auditor!- Gull, Oct. 12-31; Oscar Wilde_snoon concerts beginning Oct. 26. urns are posted m the Reynolds Salome, Nov. 2-11 ^Theodore Horr-Particularly good for students are _ _ _ , _ _ _ ,the Friday afternoon concerts at 15 or 16 years in advance. Tickets Dec 5; and A Time for lighter,for Chieagoland musical and thea- based on three pieces of Jewishtrical events can be purchased literature, starting on Dec 7.conveniently at the Student Serv- The following Chieagoland thea-ice Center, Reynold’s club base- ters show films which are nebu-ment. lously dubbed “prestige” films:Opening the 1954-55 theater sea- Hyde Park, Harper, Surf (par-has tottered frequently’during’the son in Chicago ia .William Inge's ticularly good for English films,..roneration has been consid- prize-winning Picnic, now playing Carnegia (ditto), Cinema Annex.Irbly smengZncd Smcs have at 'he Erlanger Theater; Wonder- attractive to those who like filmshecn narfieularlv enthusiastic ful Town with music by Leonard dealing with good music. Russianover ’th/orchestras Zormance Bernstein opened in Chicago last films, andnf works hv Richard Strauss spring and is now wintering at Loop. Ziegfield, and World Pla.v-^ReineFs pet compoir) Mous the Schubert. In sight are Mrs. house (showing the worst andsorgsky’s ‘^Pictures at an Exhibi- Pierson with Eartha Kilt, Oct. best of foreign films;>. The Harpertion ” and Beelhoven’s even-num- 12> The Remarkable Mr. Penny- and Hyde Park are near campus.unnies Comnositions packer, Oct. 25; Saint Joan with offer double features, and givewtSTheor* fan Arthur Now 81 Tea and discounts to students,chestra will perform during the Sympathy with Deborah Kerrcoming season are some of the March 7; and The King and 1 withlittle-known later works of Rich- .ar 1 Straus and a concerto grosso son- date not set; . , . . through announcements in thewith a new twist Rolf Lieber- Under new tax legislation prices Chicago Exhibitions Calendar,mann’s “Concerto for Jazz Band at man>' theaters have been re- Particularly good are the lectureduced considerably. 7 hose for and art exhibit announcementsPicnic start at $1.10, only 25 cents and reviews buried among themore than many double feature women’s pages of the ChicagoIn addition to Reiner, the or- movies. Few plays give Sunday Tribune,chestra will have as guest eon- night performances, and pricesductors Joseph Krips and Bruno for some plays skyrocket on Sat-Walter. A few of the soloists urday nights,scheduled are Robert Casadesus Produce Drama(pianist). Zino Fianceseatti (\io- Goodman Memorial Theatre, atlinist), Walter Gieseking (pian club for what seems to be about man’s Rich But Happy, Nov. 16-which 65 cents will buy a seat inthe gallery, from which the musiccan best be heard.Under Fritz Reiner, a relativenewcomer to the Chicago scene,the orchestra’s reputation, which Pretty faces from all over thoworld appear on the Chicago cul¬tural scene during the year. UdayShankar ond his Indian ballet usu¬ally put in an Opera House ap¬pearance annually, as well as AnnaMaria and her Spanish ballet.Native music from the Orient andOccident can be heard in many ofChicago’s night clubs and latgaand small concert halls.campus, contains operating ex¬hibits of physics, chemistry, fuelsand metals, power, transporta¬tion, medical sciences, engineer¬ing construction, and graphicarts.Other spots of interest are theChicago Historical Society, Clarkstreet and North avenue, notedfor its Lincolnia exhibits, and theOriental Institute, 58th and Uni¬versity, which contains archeo¬logical exhibits from Egypt, Sy¬ria. Palestine, Iraq. Turkey, andwhich exhibits are frequently Iran,changed are Marshall Field and Library FreeCo.; the Cinema Theatre, Chi- . Also free are the facilities ofcago avenue and Michigan boulevard; the Chicago Society of Arttists, 613 North State; La Foutique Fantasque, 103 East Oak the Chicago Public Library, Mich¬igan avenue at Randolph street,which include not only two mil¬lion books, but newspaper micro-The best way to keep posted onart and museum exhibits is and the Allan Frumkin Gallery, films, records and slides for out-152 East Superior street. side use, lectures, concerts, andExcellent art exhibits may also mus^c listening rooms,be seen in Goodspeed hall on the Most convenient of all. ofUC campus, where the Renais- course> are the activities con-sanee Society displays many large dueled right on campustouring exhibits of paintings,sculptures, mobiles, and framingtechniques. List SeriesFeatured on the University Con¬cert autumn series will bo: Apple-and Orchestra.”Give SoloistsTell DatesThe Chicago Exhibition- Calen¬dar, a quarterly publication list¬ing all exhibits of art and science,can be purchased for 15 centsi<sn Anrlrpc Sonvia (militarist) the foot °f EaSt Adams strcet on each at the Art Institute. Individ-lSt), Andres Segovia (guitarist), Golumbus drive, presents plays ual subserintions are SI for eimhtand Elisabeth Schwarzkopf (so- Drodured bv tb rd fourth and • subscriptions aie 3>i lor eightproduced oy rnj.ia, iourtn ana issues covering a two-year period.p a„ J e A. fifth year students in the Art In- and may ^ obtained by writingOn Sunday afternoons the Al- stitute School of Drama for the to tbp rhicamo Exhibitions mm-lied Arts series of twelve concerts public and members of the Art mittee the Art Institute of Chi-will feature, among others, institute. This season marks the cag0i Adams street and MichiganMarion Anderson. Zino Frances- 24th year of membership plays,catti, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, the The season of eight plays runsVienna Boys’ Choir, and Jascha from October through May. TheHeifitz. A savings of 50 per cent opening play will be a good com- "“Y"-' ""'Y','"may be had with the purchase of morcial bib Yes, My Darling w.th the dirties exterior in thea subscription to all twelve con- Daughter, followed by Thunder ,C“„U,"ZZ'S,!,™‘.T ar‘certs. Rock; in the planning stage areThe Berlin Philharmonic, the The Coektail Party and Victoria For those without the price of U,n and Field duo-pianists. play-a theater or concert ticket, any of in?> ,amon£ other selections Stra-Chicago’s museums can provide yinsky s Toncerto per due Piano-a diverting and inexpensive after- p)rtl ’ 01 ’ I?®rvert P roJTl’noon (although for some one must Wever and Schubert, played bygo on the right afternoons). The Alexander Schneider, violinistAdler Planetarium, Rosevelt road and ArtJ?ur Balsam, pianist; andand Lake Michigan, displays an¬tique and modern astronomical inavenue.The Art Institute of Chicago,widely denounced as the museumlection in the Midwest.Among its collections are 50,000Amsterdam Coneertgebouw, the Bcgina. The theater always pre- aS'w-afercolors ’"mng!New York Philharmonic, and the sents one Shakespearean work P fr®m the earliest re’iiKi0usDetroit Symphony Orchestra will during the year. Prices are $1.10 sub:ects in i3th centUrv Eurooeperform in another Allied Arts for regular admission, 75 cents . picasso Klee and Leper the in reproductions of their natural: fnr rrvnmlvgtr-c nf tho Art Tnctiti.to lU IVlCe, dnU i^eger, Uie Grace Creswell, contralto, sing¬ing ballads, songs and “whitestruments and photographs of spirituals.” In the winter quarterthe heavens. Lectures and demon- four chamber music concerts willstrations under a man-made “sky” be Presented; performing will beare given twice daily. the New Music Quartet: the Buda-c. c- • pest Quartet; tho UnivcrsitvSnow Science L. , «. . 1..Chamber Music Players, a groupClustered near the planetarium Qf Chicago musici a ns which isis t e Shedd Aquarium which particularly interested in explor-contains 10,000 live fish ajul other ing repertories which are rarelyaquatic specimens, and The Chi- heard, ar\d which will presentcago Natural History Museum, music for strings and oboe; andwhich is devoted to anthropology, the Vegh string Quartet, which0 aP^.’ 8e°l°£y> fn^ zoology. Of performed more-than-successfui’.yspecial interest in the Natural on cam last ycar.History Museum are the “Races Among the spring quartor per.o an m series of life-size formnnees are (he New Yorkbronzes by Malvina Hoffman; the Quartet, a uc favorite; Phyllis° e Stone Age with dio- Curtin, soprano; and the Shumanramas of prehistoric man; and Brass Choir>the series of mammals and birdsseries.Book Ballet for members of the Art Institute,and 50 cents for students. greatest collection of 19th and Single tickets for the Fridayevening concerts cost $1.50; sub-B°th the Chicago Symphony North Dearbonii providesand Allied Arts concerts are held Playwright's Theater dub. 1205 »£_cellent proving ground for ambl-...... . .... , , tious young Chicagoans inter-■gan. Alhed Arts w,tl_ alsobooka esled gettlng pracUcal expert- sculpture, bronzes, and fabricsan tx- from Gbina Persia, Egypt, andat Orchestra Hall. 216 South Mich-danee series into the ChicagoCivic Opera House. Wacker driveat Madison street. India; period rooms of Eliza¬bethan England and PuritanAmerica; and Graeco-Roman, Me- scriptions at $11 for the entireThe Museum of Science and season and $4.40 for each quar-Industry, only a short walk frofli see page 13MiiiiiiiiiliiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiii ii mm iiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiR Him ini£= Phone: NO 7-9071 Student Rate 50c Sence in theater work. Calted dievali Renaissance, Baroque, and“club lor reasons of zonmg and Moderntaxation, this group experimented T„ A Z - •_ This series, for ^hich a season during the summer with a Shake- Iticket may be purchased, will in- spearean festival, some plays of q ono volume*: rieniimr with 'theelude performances by the Lon- which were highly acclaimed bv volymes dealing with thedon Festival Ballet. Oct. 31; Bal- Chicago critics who rarely ac- h‘St°ry °f archltecture*let Ru?' : de Monte Carlo, Dec. ciaim anvthim? Change Exhibits26; Bahot Theater, March 3; Jose Air New Y()rkLimon and company, March 20; Th is particularlv inter-and Jose Greco May 8 Chicago ested fn afring^ significant newmay also expect a visit from the , „t Other far smaller galleries atplays and translations of out-New York City Ballet; Sadler's ^ European works. PricesWells may only be hoped for. b ^for performances are $3, $2. andAlso expected at the Opera $1.50. Following their current pro-House are Moira Shearer and duction of Ibsen’s Peer Gynt onRobert Helppman in A Midsum-nier’s Night Dream scheduled forlate November, and the LyricTheater, Chicago’s recently form¬ed and cJowager-endowed residentopera company which will open athree-week season Nov. f withBellini's Norma.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingTwo barbers workingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor ***>»««»» M-C-M WHItTfl -"oiww-wmaWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'SJUUUS ACAESAR-•ta*kino MARLON BRANDO |JAMES MASOK |JOHN GIELGUDLOUIS GAIHERNEDMOND O’BRIF.NAND GREER CARSONDEBORAH KERRStarts Hamilton Theatre71st ond PaxtonSept. 24 — for one weekStudent Discount Tickets AvailableAt Reynolds Club Desk and Admin¬istration Building Information Desk Playwrights Theatre Club1205 N. Dearbornannounces its fall season . . .IBSEN’S great epicPEER GYNTopening Friday, Sept. 24to be followed by . . .THE SEA GULLChekov’s pastoral tragicomedyTHE CONFIDENTIAL CLERKT. S.- Elliot's new comedyRICH BUT HAPPYTheodore Hoffman—a new satireTIME FOR LAUGHTERtwo plays by Shalom Aleichemand Wolf MankowitzSPECIAL STUDENT RATESNIGHTLY: Tues. thru Sat. (8:30)SUNDAYS: (7;30> $1.50 - $1.00Season Membership andReservations Available At 'Student GovernmentTicket AgencyOr Call WHitehall 3-2272 Hyde park theatreon lake park at 53rdStarling Friday, Sc|»t. 24 — for ono week only— Shakespeare & Shaw —— Series No. 1 —JULIUS CAESARSTARRINGMARION BRANDOas Mark AntonyJAMES MASONos BrutusJOHN GIELGUDas Cassius LOUIS CALHERNas Julius CaesarEDMOND O'BRIENas CascaGREER GARS0Nas Calpurnia • -DEBORAH KERR as PortiaPYGMALIONROBERT NEWTON os Alfred Doolittle theDustmanLESLIE HOWARD as Professor HigginsWENDY HILLER as Eliza DoolittleSI We wish to extend welcome greetings to old ond new students, j;Z As always we shall program with your tutored tastes and high levei Sjj| of appreciation in mind. 5E FOR THIS VERY SPECIAL PROGRAM — AS FOR ALL PERFOR- 53 MANCES — we extend the privilege of our very low student rate."» of 50c. Please show your I D. card of the box office when asking !S for student tickets.jliiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii^THE CHICAGO MAROON Page IBSeptember 24, 1954Theatrical and Music SocietiesCome Into Full-Blossom at UCTlie principle that a single 3ctor does not make a produc¬tion nor a solo voice an oratorio has led to the blossoming ofnumerous student organizations devoted to theatrical andmusical self-expression.The reward members of such organizations obtain is foundnot so much in the hectic paceactual concerts and perform¬ances as in the experience andwork-discipline of pre-per¬formance preparation.The Bach Singers, an admitted¬ly high brow organization devotedto the systematic cultivation ofthe Bach choralbuch and othergenres of choral music, trainmembers to improve sight-read¬ing, carry a voice part, read me¬dieval Gregorian - German nota¬tion, and polish their German pro¬nunciation.Humanities students will findthis work particularly valuableinsofar as the selections are notsimply sung, but that their lin¬guistic, theological, and culturalcontent is also treated.State RequirementsThe Bach singers welcome anystudent or non-student who pos¬sesses a fair singing voice, somefamiliarity with note-reading anda love of work. To insure continu¬ity of the group’s development,College students are particularlyencouraged to join.Rehearsals are held each Satur¬day from 1:30 to 4:30 with a re¬cess of 20 minutes for coffee: aminimum of individual work athome is also required.“Singing for the enjoyment ofit” is the refreshingly unpreten¬tious goal of the University Gleeclub, according to Peter GramSwing, the group’s conductor.This confraternity of singersgives students an opportunity toperform choral works of highmusical value.The aim of the group is a highdegree of technical proficiency inperformance, without requiringmembers to possess the qualifica¬tions of professional choristers.The group also has an active so¬cial life, holding suppers, spon¬taneous get-togethers, and after¬concert parties. The club puts onseveral concerts a year, both onand off campus.There are no initial auditions inthe Glee Club, and members maybe expected to put in about threehours a week in preparation forconcerts.Play Chamber MusicThe Collegiate Sinfonietta givesoccasional concerts with the GleeClub, which practices the Sinfoni¬etta and performs chamber mu¬sic, also gives concerts with solo¬ists during the year. The size ofthe Sinfonietta ranges from 12 and professional excitement ofto 22 members according to thenumber of instrumentalists re¬quired for specific works. Admis¬sion to the Sinfonietta is by audi¬tion with the conductor, DieterKober.Another opportunity for stu¬dents to play good music with aselect group of fellow instrumen¬talists or soloists is provided bythe Collegium Musicum. This is achamber orchestra of betweentwenty-five to thirty players. Re¬hearsals are held in Mandel Hallfrom 7:30 to 10 every Mondayevening. The Collegium will loaninstruments to members who donot have theirs on campus,('hampion Folk SongsThe cause of the folk-song, “thepermissable form of lunacy forthe intellectual fringe,” is cham¬pioned by the UC Folklore So¬ciety. The Society gives membersa chance to learn folk-songs andto meet others interested in folk-music and folk-dancing.The informal “Wing Dings” areheld where members sing folk¬songs and lead group singing,square and folk-dances. The bulkof the society’s 110 memberscome from the College with agesranging from 14 upward.Of a somewhat similar flavorare the Country Dancers, a groupwhich experiments with the Eng¬lish folk-dance.Acrotheatre is a dancing andacrobatic group which gives threefull length shows annually andseveral shorter-length shows forthe alumni, the lab school andother organizations. Althoughmany of Acrotheatre’s peoplehave had dancing and gymnasticexperience, no special skills arenecessary for a student to jointhe group. Skills are developedin weekly practice sessions andlessons, this training programconsisting mostly of mass instruc¬tion by professional instructors.Acrotheatre gives each studentinstruction in tumbling, moderndance, adagio dancing, acrobatics,and other related skills. Skills intheater arts, such as make-up, setdesign, staging, lighting, and act¬ing may also be acquired. Mostmembers are expected to put infour hours a week unless theyhave other duties to perform.Other dance groups on campusare the Modern Dance Club andthe Knights of the Ballet, a groupSCHNEEMANN’SRED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57TH ST.Book-Cellar to theUniversity of ChicagoCommunityNew & Used Books:Ordinary and ExtraordinaryForeign and DomesticVintage and AnchorOpen 9:30 A.HI. I© 11 P.M.Sundays 2 P.M. to II P.M.Closed Wednesday AfternoonsNOrmal 7-6111 A dramatic profile from a pro¬duction presented lost year byUniversity Theatre. University The¬atre this yeor plans to producethree major works and several playreadings.which writes, produces, and per¬forms their own ballets.Offer Theater TrainingProviding a varied program ofdrama training and experienceis University Theatre. The theatercompany produces three majorproductions and several dramareadings throughout the year.UT offers experience to anyoneinterested in acting, directing, de¬signing, writing, translating,painting, lighting, make-up, pho¬tography, or any phase of theater.Membership in the company isopen to any student on a try-outbasis.A number of executive posi¬tions are open with WUCB, thecapus radio station. No experi¬ence is necessary or expected ofprospective WUCB members, andtraining is offered informally inthe fields of announcing and engi¬neering, and more formally inproducing, publicity, business, andmany other related fields. Theamount of time required of amember of ay experience is fairlyflexible, although two hours aweek is considered a minimum. WUCB Plans GivenNew high-power transmitters for International House,larger studio facilities, and a heavier program schedule areincluded among the fall expansion plans of WUCB, the cam¬pus radio station.WUCB will be braodcasting to International House by thefirst week of classes in the autumn quarter, providing cover¬age there for the first time inseveral years. The transmitteris expected to deliver a strong,high-quality signal to all parts ofthe large building.Has Rare Hi-FiAccording to John Lyon, sta¬tion manager, WUCB’s presenttransmitters in Burton-Judson andthe C-Group are two of the fewhigh-fidelity AM transmitters inthe world. The present facilitiesinclude transmitters in variouslocations; studios; and variousstudio equipment such as micro¬phones, turntables, and tape re¬corders. WUCB’s broadcastingfrequency is 640 on the AM dial.The station also has tentativeplans for construction of newstudios in BJ early in the autumnquarter; according to plans thenew studios will be far superioraccoustieally to WUCB’s presentstudios and in a more convenientlocation.Re-BroadcastsWUCB’s 14 Ms hours of program¬ming daily, including WEFM re-broadcasting, bring classical andsemi-classical music to campuslisteners during most of the dayand late evening; the only dailycampus news; the only extensiveChicago AM program of poetry,drama, and readings; and manyspecial features such as on thespot campus election coverage,musical scores of Broadwayshows, popular music and jazz.Among the new programs scheduled for an autumn premieris The Wax Museum, broadcast¬ing old records, many of themcollectors’ items, from the privatecollection of WUCB staffer BillDunning, who produces the pro¬duces the program. Among therecords which listeners will hearon The Wax Museum, some ofwhich are almost 30 years old. aretunes by such musicians as GlennMiller, Artie Shaw, Tommy Dor¬sey, Jelly Roll Morton, Duke Ell¬ington, and many others, all well-known jazz artists.Series ReturnsReturning to the air Sept. 27 isVox Parnasse, a program of auralliterature, heard each Mondayevening at 9 p.m. This quarter’sfirst program will inaugurate afour-week series of readings fromthe works of English poet-phil¬osopher John Donne, read by pro¬fessor Austin Warren of the Eng¬lish department of the Universityof Michigan.Future Vox broadcasts will in¬clude Ronald Coleman reading theBible and other poets readingtheir own works. Recordings usedon Vox Parnasse are borrowedthrough special arrangement fromthe Harriet Monroe Modern Poet¬ry Collection in Harper Library,where they may be heard on play¬back equipment installed in thelibrary.Cultural Activities Outlined(from page 12)ter may also be obtained. Ticketsand information for these andother concerts may be found atthe music office, 5802 Woodlawn.Musicum to PlayOther Mandel hall concerts aregiven by the Collegium Musicum,a chamber orchestra of between25 and 30 players which duringthe past year performed worksof Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Rameau,and Bartok.The Collegiate Sinfonietta is agroup of from twelve to 22 in¬strumentalists which performsmusic for chamber orchestra. TheSinfonietta gives occasional con¬certs with soloists and concertsin connection with the UC GleeClub.Already in rehearsal is the Oc¬tober 29 concert of the Bach Sing¬ers, an independent choral groupwhich cultivates Bach Choralbuch from cover to cover, as well ascanons, selected Gregorianthemes, German folksongs of the16th century, sacred folksongs,motets, and madrigals. The Octo¬ber 29 concert will include sacredand secular music of Bach andsome of his contemporaries. Anelaborate Christmas program tobe sung in French is also beingreadied.Tell AttractionsOther Mandel attractions in¬clude lecture series, one-nightstand ballet troupes, non-seriesconcerts, jazz concerts, perform¬ances by the UC Glee club, andspeakers and soloists sponsoredby various campus organizations.Countless series and non-seriespublic lectures are held duringthe year. Best known series arethe Vaughn Moody lectures,which last year presented, amongothers, Joyce Carey, Katherine Ann Porter, and Marianne Moore;and the Charles A. Walgreen lec¬tures, which last year sponsoredLeo Strauss’ three-lecture discus¬sion of Machaivelli and GordonClapps’ discussion of the TV A.In the Reynold’s Club Theater,University Theater, now in itsseventh year as a campus organi¬zation, offers a program of playproduction and study to membersof the University community.Productions are presented bothin the round and in the conven¬tional theater arrangement.UT PremieresIn its seven-year history, UThas world premiered nearly tennew plays. One full-scale produc¬tion may be expected each quar¬ter in addition to frequent bare-stage play readings. Prices forperformances loiter in the vicin¬ity of a dollar.In addition, the campus offersa movie series not available in thecommercial theaters. Internation¬al House presents older Americanand foreign films weekly, andBurton Judson’s Friday and Sun¬day night programs include morerecent Hollywood productions andarchaic adventure serials.Of high technical interest is thedocumentary film series, whichlast year presented, among otherfeatures, a comedy film survey,the early film, “A Trip to theMoon,” and Erich von Stroheim’s“Extase.” Tickets to Doc filmsare sold by subscription.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 JJT/te tM'/mm i PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETOUR SPECIALCHECKING ACCOUNTREQUIRES NOMINIMUM BALANCENo monthly service charge,No charge for depositsNo charge for printing your name on every checkm nmm bmk**A Strong Bank991354 East 55th StreetMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationSeptember 24, 1954Page 14 THEUC Acts As CHICAGO MAROONReligious CenterCarillon Recital, Dinner,Open House, Open YearPredicated on the values reflected by John D. Rockefeller’sdedicatory precept to the Chapel, that “the spirit of religionshould penetrate and controlUniversity in its ideal is dom¬inated by the spirit of religion,all its departments are in¬spired by religious feeling and allits work is directed to highestends,” is the tradition which setsaside the first Sabbath of a newschool year as a special day of in¬troduction to the religious leadersand organizations found on cam¬pus.Festivities this Sunday eveningwill be initiated with a carillonrecital given by James R. Law-son, Rockefeller Chapel carillon-neur at 4:30. Following this, therew ill lie an organ recital played inthe chapel by Heinrich Fleischer.The main event of the eveningtakes place at 6 p.m. at Hutchin¬son Commons. The traditional in-tertaiths dinner, given free for allincoming students and followedby a panel discussion, will takeplace at this time. John B. Thomp¬son. dean of the chapel, will chaira faculty panel made up of repre- the University” and “that thesentatives of the Protestant, Cath¬olic, and Jewish faiths. The topicof this discussion w’ill be “Therole of religion in higher educa¬tion."Following the dinner, openhouse is being held in the threehouses on the Quadrangles de¬signed to serve the religious needsof all faiths at the University. Be¬ginning at 8:30 and continuing un¬til 10, new students will have theopportunity to meet their respec¬tive religious leaders on campusand join in fellowship with fellowstudents of their faith.The open houses are to be heldat Chapel House, which is spon¬sored by the University and coop¬erating Protestant groups and islocated at 5810 Woodlawn Ave¬nue; Hillel Foundation, whichserves Jewish students, at 5715Woodlawn, and DeSales House,which serves Roman Catholic stu¬dents. at 5735 University Avenue. Religious Clubs Serve CampusSupporting the many churches and synagogues of the University community in their roleas established institutions for the spiritual growth of their student members are the manyreligious clubs and organizations found on the campus.These student religious organizations extend over a wide range of faiths and denomina¬tions. Their general purpose seems universally devoted to promoting an atmosphere of re¬ligious fellowship and spiritual guidance to be integrated with the student’s intellectual andsocial endeavors.The Porter Foundation is acampus religious organizationwhich came into existence twoyears ago upon the merger ofPresbyterian. Congregational,Evangelical and Reform groupson campus.Several fellowships are spon¬sored to meet the needs of a di¬verse student body. These are:the College Fellowship, the Grad¬uate Fellowship, and the Couples’Club.President Jerry Hogan of theCollege Fellowship has announcedthat the first meeting of this or¬ganization will be a supper meet¬ing to be held in Swift Hall Com¬mons at 6 p.m. to October 3.The first meeting of the Gradu¬ate Fellowship will be held Octo¬ber 6 at 7 p.m. at Chapel House.The Reverend William N. Lovellis the spiritual advisor for thefellowship groups.List ActivitiesHillel Foundation sponsorsJewish religious services every Friday evening at 7:45 at Ray¬mond Karasik House, 5715 Wood¬lawn. Following services is aninformal social gathering at thehouse called Fireside, which manytimes sponsors a featured speak¬er. Besides religious service, Hil¬lers activities include lessons anddiscussions on Jewish language,history and folk dancing.Gunther Heilbrunn, presidentof the Hillel Student Council hasannounced this quarter’s first Fri¬day night lecture and discussionwill deal with the subject of “Sym¬bolic Religion.”Tell AimsCalvert Club, the Roman Catho¬lic student club, meets at DeSalesHouse, 5735 University, and seeksto “deepen the spiritual and en¬rich the temporal lives of thegroup through a program of re¬ligious, intellectual and social ac¬tivities.” Besides the availabilityof the chapel, library and recrea¬tion rooms of DeSales House,plans have been made for a fullprogram of lectures, parties, re¬ treats and discussions to enrichthe campus life of Roman Catho¬lic students.Channing Club is the studentorganization for those studentsof, a Universalist persuasion.Meetings are held on Sunday eve¬nings from 6 to 10 p.m. at theWilliam W. Fenn House, 5633Woodlawn, and include a dinnerfollowed by discussions and rec¬reation.Plans for a weekend retreat atDruee Lake Camp in northernIllinois have been set for October22 to 24. Unitarian services areheld at the First UnitarianChurch, 57th and Woodlawn.Give PurposesThe Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship. in the words of lastyear’s president, Nancy Turner,“seeks to encourage the studentto have a very real and meaning,ful relationship to Christ.” Thisorganization began at Cambridgeand Oxford in the latter part ofthe 19th century and since thensee page 15Entering and Former StudentsHouses of Worship Welcome VouBUDDHISTCHICAGO BUDDHIST CHURCH5487 S. DorchesterService Hour 1 1 a m. SundayPrivate instruction or meeting by appointmentROMAN CATHOLICST THOMAS THE APOSTLE CHURCH(Catholic)55th & KimbarkRev. Edmund P. Godfrey, pastorSunday Masses 6-7-8-9-10:15-11:15-12:15Confessions—Saturday 4-6 p.m. &7 :30-9 p.m.Bowling League } Father Robert TyrrellBasketball League ) FA 4-2626JEWISHCONGREGATION RODFEI ZEDEK(Jewish Conservative)5200 Hyde Park Blvd.Rabbi Ralph Simon, preachingCantor Maurice Goldberg, officiatingFriday evening services 8:30 p.m.Sabbath morning services 9 a m.For information regarding cultural & social ac¬tivities for college age students call PL 2-2244.Seats are available at the 54th PI. and Green¬wood synagogue for High Holy Day servicesin the conservative manner. Rabbi BenjaminDaskal will preach, and Cantor Melvin C.Zuckerman will officiate. The seating com¬mittee will be on the premises from 10 a.m.till noon, Sunday morning, Sept. 26.TEMPLE ISAIAH ISRAEL1100 Hyde Park Blvd.Rabbi Dr. Morton M. BermanAssistant Rabbi Victor H. WeissbergFriday evening 8:15 p.m. (Starting Oct. 22)Saturday Morning 10.45 a m.Choral Society — WA 4-1234 PROTESTANTFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OFCHICAGO935 E. 50th St.Dr. Jitsuo Morikawa, PastorMorning breakfast, college age 9:00 a m.Services: Sunday, Church School 9:45 a.m.,and Morning Worship 1 1 :00 a.m.Coffee Hour 6:00 p.m., Chapel Service, 7:00p.m., Wednesday Pot-Luck Supper 6:30 p.m.,Devotional 7:30 p m.JACKSON PARK BAPTIST CHURCH6200 KenwoodRev. James Kurtz, pastorSunday Worship Services 1 1 a.m. & 7 p.m.Young Peoples group 5:30 Sunday eveningcoffee and discussion.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH6207 UniversityDr. A. J. Harms, ministerWorship Service 1 1 a.m. SundaySunset Hour Service 7 p.m. SundayPrayer Service 7:30 p.m. WednesdaySunday School 9:45 a.m. SundayFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHKimbark Ave. at 64th St.Harold Leonard Bowman, D.D. MinisterEdward U. Warner, MinisterSunday Service 1 1 a.m.For information on young adult call DO 3-0505Choir Thursday 7:30 p.m.SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCHWoodlawn and 62nd St.Rev. Charles R. Graham, ministerWorship Service 1 1 a.m. SundayMid-week Service 8 p.m. WednesdayChancel Choir rehearsals 7:45 p m. ThursdayAUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH5400 KimbarkRev. Rudolph W. Jonson, pastorWorship service 10:45 a.m. SundayStudents welcome to sing in choir; rehearsal8 p.m. Friday. UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARK(Presbyterian-Congregational53rd and BlackstoneDr. Mitchell T. Ancker, ministerJames W. Schaefer, ministerSunday Worship 1 1 a.m.Young Adult Group (married or unmarried)9:30 a.m. Sunday for breakfast and discussion.Open House 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday eveningsCoffee Hour after churchAdult Choir rehearsal 7:30 p m. WednesdayFRIENDS RELIGIOUS SOCIETYOF 57th ST. MEETING5615 YVoodlawnSecretary Mary Cadbury BU 8-3066Worship 1 1 a.m. SundayWorship 7:45 p.m. ThursdayYoung People's group every other Sunday eve¬ning starting October 3rd; supper at 6 p.m.and meeting after supper.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH1174 E. 57th St.Dr. Leslie T. Pennington, ministerDr. Von Ogden Vogt, minister emeritusWorship service 1 I a.m. SundayChanning Club meets at 7 p.m. starting Sun¬day, October 3rd, in Fenn House (address sameas above).Couples Club meets semi-monthly; for moreinformation call church office.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL(Non denominational)59th at WoodlawnJohn B. Thompson, dean of the ChapelWorship Service 1 1 a.m. SundayThere are three houses on the quadranglesdesigned to meet the religious needs of allfaiths:Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn, sponsored bythe University and co-operating Protestantgroups.Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, servingJewish students.Calvert Club, 5735 University, an organizationof Roman Catholic students.24, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 15Anderson, University Marshal,Directs Convocation ActivitiesConvocation time is still a long way off for most new entrants, but Harold A. Anderson,University marshal, already knows what the ceremony will be like. Anderson serves as theChancellor’s aide, making the arrangements for all official University functions, such as theChancellor’s Reception, and the four convocations at which degrees are conferred each year.In addition, he manages the receiving line at such functions as the trustees’ dinner for thefaculty, and performs such special duties as arranging and administrating the procession of282 dignitaries for the recent student aides appointed by theChancellor on the recommendstion of the marshal, assist Anderson in seeing that the studentsline up correctly, and are presented in the proper order.Plans Go AstrayEven with this careful planning,There should be a pause after the and ^t,n years experience in carry¬reading of each candidate’s name ing out convocation, things canwhile he stands facing the audi- happen to upset the planence to receive his degree,” An- Anderson remembers one manderson believes. and wife, Dorothy and RobertFor this reason he inaugurated v'ho were t0 receive the sameBar Center dedication.THIs Aim“The convocation should bedignified and yet simple. Every¬thing should proceed with preci¬sion without ostentatiousness.degree. Dorothy decided afterthey were already lined up onthe floor just a few feet fromappear to receive actual diplomas,” he explains. “Sometimes I y ~don’t know whether it is worththe effort, but I think the studentsappreciate this.”Rockefeller Memorial Chapel . . .... at 59th and Woodtawn is the center of religious activity on thecamjjus, serving the religious needs of all faiths.ReligionCampus Well-served By Groups,Gives Active Support(from page ll) 58th and University Avenue. Two the present convocation schemeafter his appointment by theChancellor ten years ago. “We are ., ^ ^ .. ,, ,one of the few Universities that the Chancellor that it would bemake an attempt to call the names ?,ce( for R.obei* to h“ 6/&ec\of the graduates and have them s° she stePP^ behmd bim-The dean read the name Dorloked up. saw a man.thought he had made a mistake,and in looking down again1skipped ten natnes. Anderson, ... . . quickly corrected the dean andThe students are lined up in the put Dorothy where she belongedchapel basement before the con- in Hne bul 'nol without some ton.vocation according to Anderson s fusjon.plan, which he must construct for " ' n .each set of graduates. Twelve as- er *sistant faculty marshals and 20 Besides managing the lineups. can he made only a row days be*k. —^ Anderson must see that all other fore convocation, when the final"arrangements are made for con- lists of graduates are available,vocation. “It’s on my mind all Pick Aidesthe time, Anderson says of the No rehearsals are held for UCamount of planning required to convocations, but the studentmake each convocation success- aides, who are picked on the basis,u1, ' of scholarship, contributions toAnderson reminds everyone of the life of the University, andtheir responsibility, from the “reasonable pulchritude,” meet tobuilding and grounds people who receive assignments so that atc-»nierburv Club meetings arc must set "p the chalr*Vn the bas<*' ever-v place where a student might- ’ ment, to Chancellor Kimpton him- become confused, an aide will beUniversity Marshal Harold A.Anderson, shown in complete aca¬demic dress during the proceedingsof the recent dedication of theAmerican Bar Association head¬quarters.has spread to universities in other student organizations are avail- held on Tuesday night between .self, who must keep the date open, there to steer him correctly.pails of the world. . able for Lutheran students. These 8 and 10 p.m. at Ida Noyes Hall.Fellowship in Christian Living are Alpha Iota Chapter of Gamma The first meeting of the fall term and arrange for the speaker. jn ease one might think that allAbout two weeks before eonvo- this is quite a lot for one man toIs promoted by the Inter Varsity Delta, sponsored by the Missouri will be a very special occasion cation, letters are sent to the ten- manage. Anderson’s main position. v. -„ „ v, Svnod and the Lutheran Student tcr student* ai thi« ta,ive list of graduates, telling is that of assistant professor ofChristian Fellowship throughprayer. Bible study and social byactivities such as the weekly oil.luncheon-speaker meetings heldevery Monday afternoon in IdaNoyes Hall at 12:30. vnoo ana me uumeran aiuuem for Episcopal students. At this 1 «,rtUU.ssociation, which are sponsored ..... .. , . - . them when to appery ,h» National Lutheran Cowl- mrt“' "><•>•“''6 on °ctob<‘r 5, stu- lMts u they are_ lh, professorir. With UC education and director of studentthe final plans teaching.dents and faculty combined areHold lectures invited to a reception in honorSpecial plans for a series of dis of the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, Non*Debartmental Clubs Furthercussions on ‘ The C hanging Mor- the Episcopal Bishop of Chicago, a ] * r r .provides Ideas £meuricf Jf PIan^d toJ Cannon Bernard Idd.ngs Bell is ACCUiemiC interests\ StudyAlfred Illingworth, president of thls fad b> tbe Lutheran Church. thf> pr|es( and spiritual advisor to y nil'* r%1 ~ *the New Testament Club, states Quakers on campus will find campus Episcopalians. Ls(M 2U(X£€% MCUlClHC *lJl\\SlCSthat this organization seeks to the Young Friends Fellowship an Move Services S S J“contribute to the total life of organization devoted to student Communion services of the Not University of Chicago student organizations arethe university by providing ideas fellowship on the principles apd Episcopal Church wiH i>e returned academic in nature, but a student who wants to learn aboutand fellowship for those in the practices of the feocie tyo the newly renovaled Bond French culture, or Italian music, art, or literature, increaseuniversity community who are in- Jncnds. The Young * J Chapel beginning October 3. at his knowledge and skills in physics, improve his understandinge ‘t? New 8:30 «• <*?»'“" ^ «« “P**1Testament Club meets each sec- usually include discussions, re- The Charles Gilkey Foundation will find a UC club waiting for him. Besides the departmentalend Monday at 8 p.m. at Swift treats, work projects and outings. i.sa.BaPUsl;:sP°Psorfd Profra™ °J groups formed by members of —Hall Commons.One of the main activities of theMethodist student Union is the in primarily in the Hyde Park Baptist Church clubs exist for the furthering of pie German which progressivelysponsorship of the annual Alder- STSSoS whkh in turn sPonsors the Bap academic interests. become more difficult and intergate Festival service m Rockefel- d»cu»i“ tist Student FellowshiP- Friday The Physics club, the Humboldt eating as the year draws to acr Chapel in commemora ion of W ■ this asso evenings from 7:30 to 10 p.m are club. and others of these groups close.”ChurchJ™hn Weslev °During meetings are usually held in Jud- open house nights at the church report that membership is com- The Physics club has the faeil-he school year ^scissions so "on Lounge ’ for student Bi,pUstS’ P^ed primarily of undergraduate hies of some electronic equipmentrial life sm.ncrs w-orshio and re- Rcccntion Planned Christian Science services are students, the clubs seldom re- and a lab room in the basement1 fe, suppt rs, wor. hip . n i r Reception PI - conducted weekly at Hilton Me- quire more than slight proficiency of Rverson for the projec ts w hicheffort Episcopalians on campus wil morjai chapel on Tuesdays at for membership. Of course, the its members undertake, althoughr. 1116 mem‘)crs o1 tn,s find fellowship in the Episcopal 7 p.m. The purpose of the Chris- more a member already knows, Rob Marcus, past president of theoiganization. Church Council and the Canter- tjan Science college group on the less will be “over his head.” group notes that members takeServices Given bury Club. The council is an or- campUs is to “enlighten the Uni- For example, Marjorie Levis, pres- part in the projects only “if theyThe Lutheran Church of the ganization designed for faculty, versity community concerning ident of the Italian club, stales, so wish.” This year the club willUniversity of'Chicago holds Sun- and Canterbury Club is the na- Christian Science and to provide “A knowledge of the Italian lan- work wilh a large Tesla coil andday worship services on Sunday tional organization for Episcopal opportunities for fellowship and guage is helpful, but not an abso- radio astronomy. Speakers andat 10 o’clock in Hilton Chapel, college students.International House Movie ProgramAssembly Half, Monday and Thursday Evenings at 8 p.m.Monday, Sept. 27 MA POMME iFrench* with Mourice ChevalierThursday, Sept. 30 THE MALE ANIMAL (American) withHenry Fonda and Olivia de Havilland activity among members of the lute necessity.” She goes on lo say. tours were sponsored by theUniversity wrho are interested in “Lectures are often given in Ital- groups last year and plans are toChristian Science.” ian, but the meetings are conduct- continue this program. Meetingsare held on alternate Wednesdaysstarting October 6, in Eckhardt9 new exhibition of paintings atACASA Book StoreScholarly used booksTypewriters bought, sold ond repaired1117 E. J.58li St. HY .I-?><».?I (ofCxerb [louse-by Gerri McCullough'EF5FBA/ATrcWs: ftyoc jUirte 3-4500(50?T?nilU-*E TVVfcA/TYvV^ODLAW^AVENHujTt» i— ~' -—him. rfT tfT*" ~ ■ i - ■ i m i i— Bi "r-~ m» mi — i ' 209 at 7:30 p.m.Of the Pre-Medical club, W. R.Wilson, past president, says, “Theclub has three main functions.Regular weekly meetings and fie*quent social events give membersa chance to get acquainted withstudents with similar interests. Atthe meetings, speakers, films, andstudent discussions give membersa chance to find out more aboutthe fields they are interested inand to get useful informationabout medical school require¬ments, finances, the draft, etc.” Apicnic for new members is plan¬ned at the point early in October,according to Wilson.Page 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON, September 24, 1954Student Clubs Sail,Shoot, Run, RacquetFour of the many clubs and groups on campus are distin¬guished by their particular athletic aims.The Rifle Club promotes absolute control and coordinationwith small arms. The Track Club furthers participation incross country, track, and field events.The Badminton Club advances friendly play of that sport;and the Sailing Club seeks to — ;develop efficient — and up¬right — sailors.The Rifle Club was once gener¬ally known as the Rifle and PistolCjub, but. according to one schoolof small arms lore, abandonedthe smaller arms because thewalls of the Fieldhouse practice irange are too thin to withstand 1the impact of a pistol bullet. Rifle \Track Club member Ken Stapley, prepares to lift his legs in Wash¬ington Park.eoaeii Frank Karcher’s comment:“VVe won’t go into that or talkabout it.”“We’d Desire”Coach Karcher did go into hisClub’s program for the comingyear. Students who wish to takepart in it need only a “desire todo.” Rifles, shooting-coats, andscopes for precision shooting areprovided by the club. Skill with arifle will be developed throughoutthe year, and can be demonstratedin matches every two weeks andin the big annual Western Con¬ference match.The Track Club is a recent addi¬tion to official campus groups.Existing informally since 1950, itbecame an officially organizedstudent activity only last year.The reason for an organizationbeyond the varsity track and crosscountry teams lies in the greatnumber of graduate students atthe University.Run for FunMany of these have exhaustedtheir college eligibility but con¬tinue to “run for fun.” And so theTrack Club gives Jlhem sponsor¬ship. Members of*aetive varsityand JV teams also compete underthis sponsorship.Last year’s Club activities werevarious but successful. OnThanksgiving Day the team wonthe Central AAU 5,000 meter run.On New Year’s Day they sponsoreda “holiday meet” which attractedDon Gehrman, Lawton Lamb, andmany other Midwest stars. InJune they relaxed after the CYOmeet by picnicking at the point.Lawton Lamb is the only TrackClub member who is not now aregistered student. Coach TedHaydon will welcome anyone wholikes to run—whether of Lamb’scaliber or not — in WashingtonPark during the fail, in the Field-house in winter, and on StaggField during the spring.The Badminton Club is more so¬cial than the rifle or tiack groups.Meeting in Ida Noyes Hall on Sun-UNIVERSITYrOOD1129 E. 55tk St.OPEN DAILY9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.Including Sunday — Closed Friday5% JNSA discount onpurchase of $3 or more Sailing Club members prepare tocome about on Lake Michigan.day afternoons from November 7,the Club plays intrasquad gamesand against other local clubs.After games the coed group usual¬ly holds informal get togethers.Sailors Begin SailingTomorrow will find UC sailorsout'on Lake Michigan, getting theFall sailing season underway.Downtown at Columbia YachtClub the Sailing Club shares afleet of boats with the clubs ofNorthwestern and Illinois Tech.These facilities are open to allclub members every weekend andon several weekdays throughNovember.Columbia Y. C. is also, the Chi¬cago area center for inter-collegi¬ate racing. All three local schoolsare regular members of the Mid¬west Collegiate Sailing Associa¬tion (MCSA).The Association provides afull program of regattas fortwenty-six schools, from Ohio toMinnesota.Team TravelsThis Fall the UC racing teamwill travel to Michigan State,Michigan, and Wisconsin, as wellcis sponsoring two meets here.The athletic department has an¬nounced that it is considering giv¬ing awards in sailing, the onlyintercollegiate sport in whichboth men and women compete.The Midway mariners also pro¬vide a program of instruction inelementary and advanced sailingand racing for club members.Parties following every regattaround out the sailors’ program, Lurching, jumping, and leaning,three WAA members gain ''relieffrom the tensions of academicwork.”Intramural SportsBeginSoort;Tenni<Touch ba 11 FeatureIntramural Director K o o m a nBoycheff announced that entriesfor intramural touchball and tennis close on October 2. College,fraternity and divisional housesthat wish to enter teams shouldfile their entries with him inBartlett 105 before that date.Competition between seven-mantouchball teams will begin Octo¬ber 11. Most games played in thecollege and divisional houseleagues will take place on thesunken grassy part of the Mid¬way. The fraternity house leaguewill play on North Field, behindthe fieldhouse. No blocking is al¬lowed in these games.Tennis competition begins thesame day. Organizations may en¬ter any number of two-manteams. Each team may play twosingles and one doubles match.Matches are decided by the besttwo out of three, and the seriesby the best two out of threematches. Holders of the major“C” in tennis are not allowed tocQmpete.Two other intramural sportsare scheduled this autumn. En¬tries close for table tennis com¬petition on October 16. Play be¬gins October 20. Teams of six menwill play six singles and threedoubles matches. The best two outof three 21 point games wins amatch.Swimming entries close Novem¬ber 2. Competition in that sportbegins November 9. Six events in¬cluding two relays will be run offin Bartlett pool. As with tennis,no holders of the varsity “C” inthe sport are allowed to competein the intramurals.GftfewWS»» your City Club dealer tor the beautiful, new. comfort¬able and caaual City Club shoes . . . distinctive and■tyled right.White you're at it. get your FREE colorful ‘pin-up' GALendartof luscious models in full color They're styled right, foodOr write Peters Shoe Co., Dept. CN-9. 1505 WashingtonAve., St Louis J, Mo. Women's Athletics HighlightAnnual Basketball TourneyThis is the year of the 20th annual Women’s Athletic Asso¬ciation (WAA) Basketball Playday. It is the largest event ofthe largest women’s association on campus. Between eightyand one-hundred members of WAA will take some role inthis year’s competition.The Playday will involve up to fifteen other schools andwill be open to all women stu¬dents.Preceding each year’s eventis an intramural and interdormbasketball tourney to determinethe four teams that will representChicago in interschool play.Although these four have notbeen extremely successful in thepast, WA4 feels that the Playdayfulfills its purpose: “to increase astudent’s circle of acquaintances in addition to improving sport?skills and providing a relief fromthe tensions of academic work.”The annual spring awards ban¬quet is ihe other big yearly WAAactivity. Miss Martha Kloo, WAAfaculty sponsor, and Elenie Kosto-poulos, this year’s WAA president,will preside. “C” sweaters and bigand little “C” letters will againbe awarded for consistently out¬standing performance.On Campus Maxfihulrnan(Author of “Barefoot Buy WttA Cheek,” etc.)I WAS AWARDED A RIBBONAND PROMPTLY PUT IT IN MY TYPEWRITERFirst of all —how come?How do I come to be writing a column for Philip Morris in yourcampus newspaper?I’ll tell you how come:It all began on a summer night. The air was warm, the sky wasfull of stars, and I sat in a cane-bottomed chair on my verandah,peaceful and serene, smoking a cigarette, humming the largo fromDeath and Transfiguration, and worming my dog.Into this idyllic scene came a stranger — a tall, clean limbedstranger, crinkly-eyed and crooked-grinned, loose and lank. “Howdo you do,” he said. “My name is Loose Lank and I am with thePhilip Morris people.”“Enchanted,” I said. “Take off your homburg and sit down.” Iclapped my hands. “Charles!” I called. “Another chair for Mr. Lank.”Obediently my dog trotted away and returned directly with afan-back chair of Malay^p rattan. He is the smartest dog in our block.“I’m sorry I don’t have a Morris chair,'”T said to Mr. Lank. “Thatwould be rather more appropriate — you being with Philip Morrisand all.”Well, sir, we had many a laugh and cheer over my little witticism.When we had finished laughing and cheering, we wiped our eyes andMr. Lank pulled out a fresh package of Philip Morris. He yankedthe tape and the pack sprang open with a fetching little snap.“Did you hear that fetching little snap?” asked Mr. Lank.“Yes,” I said, for I did.“Cigarette?” he said.“Thank you,” I said.We puffed contentedly for three or four hours. Then Mr. Lanksaid, “I suppose you’re wondering why I’rn here.”“Well,” I replied, my old eyes twinkling, “I’ll wager you didn'tcome to read my meter.”You can imagine how we howled at that one!“That’s a doozy!” cried Mr. Lank, giggling wildly. “I must re¬member to tell it to Alice when I get home.”“Your wife?” I said.“My father,” he said.“Oh,” I said.“Well,” he said, “let’s get down to business ... How would you lik«to write a campus column for Philip Morris?”“For money?” I said.“Yes,” he said.“My hand, sir,” I said and clasped his. Warmly he returned thepressure, and soft smiles played on our lips, and our eyes were brightwith the hint of tears, and we were silent, not trusting ourselvesto speak.“Cigarette?” he said at length.I nodded.We lit up and puffed contentedly for eight or ten hours. “I under¬stand you’ve made quite a study of college students,” said Mr. Lank.“Yes,” I said, blushing modestly. “I have been collecting them foryears. I have over four thousand students in my basement right now.”“In mint condition?” he said incredulously.“Students don’t come in mint condition,” I explained. “They go togreat expense to acquire the ‘beat-up look.’ ”“How interesting,” he said. “Tell me somethin? more about them —their feeding habits, for example.”“They are omnivores of prodigious appetite,” I said. “It is wisenot to leave food about when they are present. Their favorite foodis a dish called the Varsity Gasser —one scoop raspberry ice, onescoop raw hamburger, leechee nuts and maple syrup.”“Fascinating,” said Mr. Lank. “And what are students interestedin chiefly?”“Each other,” I replied. “Boy students are interested in girlstudents, and girl students are interested in bov students.”This seems to me an admirable arrangement,” said Mr. Lank.’“But is it true even in these parlous days of worldwide tension anddreadful armaments?”“It is always true,” I said. “It isn't that college students don'tknow what’s going on in the world. They know all too well. They’reperfectly aware of the number of lumps waiting for them ... Butmeanwhile the limbs are springy and the juices run strong andtime is fleeting.”“What will you write about in your column?” asked Mr. Lank.'‘About boys and girls,” I said. “About fraternities and sororitiesand dormitories and boarding houses and dances and sleighridesand hayrides and cutting classes and going to classes and crammingfor exams and campus politics and the profits of bookstores ar\fl con¬vertibles and BMOCs and BWOCs and professors who write newtexts every year and the world’s slowest humans — the page boysat the library.”“And will you say a pleasant word about Philip Morris from timeto time?” asked Mr. Lank.“Sir,” I replied, “I can think of no other kind of word to say aboutPhilip Morris.”We shook hands again then, and smiled bravely. Then he was gone— a tall silhouette moving erectly into the setting sun. “Farewell,good tobacconist!” I cried after him. “Aloha, aloha!”And turned with a will to my typewriter. ©m»x shuiaun. i*mThis column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their cigarette.jeptember 24, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON 17Runners, Kickers at it AgainHope for More Laurels;Expect Many Less Thugsby Spike PinneyBoth the varsity soccer and cross country teams are looking forward to another interest-| Ing season this fall — but in different ways.Last year’s soccer season was memorable not for its middling 4-won 1-tied 3-lost tally,but for its violence and roughness. Just how rough the season was may be judged from what„ happened to fullback Pete Rosen. He headed the ball the wrong way past his own goalieGerry Czamanske to give Wheaton College a 1-0 victory.That night Rosen was set —unon bv thugs* the last words Bl1 M°yle ls repeating his fall Bulletin includes information on„ he remembers’hearing before tennis exP°riment which had th* extensive JV program whichne lememotis nearing oeiore great success last falI but didn’t foliows the varsity setup in al-prove a panacea for the spring most all features except its levellosing consciousness were: "Cza¬manske sent us.” Both Rosen andCzamanske were subsequentlychosen to the all-conference team,possibly for their fighting spirits.Cross Country Optimistis season. of competition. Which twin hos the me dot? Chicago's Frank Lobmos downs his identicaltwin brother Ted Loomos (running on the left for Bradley) and threeother dashmen as Clticogo beats Bradley, Northwestern and Loyolo in aquadrangular meet last year. Chicago trackmen lost only two meets fromJanuary through June.Other Athletics OutlinedWrestling, swimming, fencing,basketball and gymnastics begin Political Participation CommonIn Many Student GroupsUniversity of Chicago students have always been widely ples ,NAACP) attracts «i* par-known for their participation in political activity both on and flclpation at uc The recem su-the slim campus. Each year new political groups are formed to prement court decision barringmeet the changing interests T)f students. segregation in public schools willThe most recent additions to the campus political scene have probably bring an expansion inThe cross country boys look practice this fall for their^winterforward to laurels on their brows competition. Chicago s famousInstead of bumps. Undefeated in Aerotheatre, a combination ofeight meets last year, the team tumbling, ballet, adagio and musi-appears stronger than ever. Jim cal comedy, will work through taeFlynn, Paul Baptist, Art Omo- year toward their big springhundro, Ken Stapley, Ray San- show-dors, and Johnny Smothers will Ad athletic regulations, results,be joined by several veteran run- and rewards are listed inru>rs who have transferred to yellow-covered Sports Bulletin,rhi,a„n Together tho rroun available in Bartlett Gvm and at me most recent aaaiuons to uie campus pumiuai sucnc imve probably bring a/should be even more formidable the Reynolds Club desk. The been Robin Hood’s Merrie Men, Students for Douglas, and NAACP activities,than last year’s undefeated team.As Coach Ted Haydon said, “Welook very strong.”Other varsity teams have variedexpectations. The track team willdo well to repeat their 16-1-2 rec¬ord even with dash and hurdlestar Frank Loomos and manyothers returning. Tennis coachMembers of Robinhood's MerrieMen of UC conducted a campaignduring the summer to urge UCindents to write their respectivesenators to support the then pend¬ing motions for the censuring ofSenator McCorthy.Shown left ore Audrey Stern,writing letter, and looking on (I.to r.) ore Barbara Vogclfangcr,Emil Johnson, Rene Jones, ondPerry Goldberg.The Robinhood bond sent a letterto Senator Douglas explaining thatthe Merrie Men were opposed toMcCarthy because his influenceStifled free inquiry. Committee for Barrett The NAACP is not primarily aO’Hara political group. The UC chapterOpposes MeCftrthvisni considers those problems andThe Robin Hood group was one prejudices w hi oh confront theof the largest campus political ro student:mtis sphere of aogroups last spring. The organiza- ^ chapter works to pi o-tion was formed to fight McCar- 1"y, oC °\thyism and stand opposed to all Negro students wtth those ofundemocratic political groups, finer students.This summer the Robin Hood , 'early ac,,v'!>' °(band conducted a letter writing .. ^ t ie sponsorship ofcampaign to urge Illinois senators a Negro history week in Febru-Maze of Wires, Plugs Don’tMuddle UC Phone Operators to support the censure motions ary' '*?}e we?k focuses attentionpending against Senator McCar- bp°” • he r°\^ °fb American culture. Exhibits andNational Policies Supported lectures highlight this week.The Students for Douglas is a o student Socialist groups aretemporary organization which P^c®enty active at UC. The Social-will work for the re-election of lst Club fands fdr a general pro-Paul H. Douglas to the U.S. Sen- of democratic socialists. Theate. Douglas is a former member oung Socialist League <YSL)of the economics faculty. bokis ^quent discussions andThe Student-Faculty Committee talks ?n sociallfm- YSL s,andsfor Barrett O’Hara is urging the |tro.n£Iy a-a,ns.t capitalism andreelection of O’Hara to the House Soviet communismof Representatives. O'Hara is pres- _ Graduate Groupently serving in the House. He bb Faculty-Graduate Commit-represents the second Congres- ,e? .or bacb seeks. rdeans °fsional district of Illinois in which nn£in£ about peaceful alterna-the University is located. \\Ye* to Present international con-The Young Republicans and fl»cts. The group s membershipYoung Democrats have chapters consists mainly of older graduateon campus. Both groups support s UA en!dr ^.acu1ty *^^bers*the political platforms of the two n ^ widely circulated Report on___ major parties. The sponsoring of ’errrjany pr!;pared by t,ieThe gruff male voice that answers your campus phone with a “Yeah?” at night can easily ^sth°ens* orjaniz^ns^ p^ce two^ years ago. The reporthe explained by the absence of the trained daytime operators, who vacate the switchboard naacp Active documented and showed concernat 11 p.m., leaving the switchboard in the hands of the less delicate night guard. The Natjonai Association for for the rcarmarnent of Germany.Similar simple explanations are available for your being suddenly included in the date plans the Advancement of Colored Peo- . Aaother recently formed groupof Barbs and Joe (“Be sure to come formal, kid”), for those resonant clicks and buzzes, and ^ js the Crusade for Freedom. Thefor the occasional lengthy waits you encounter. Jtuhs;a :rffdom is affdlatedUC phones operate on a 24- — in July 1949. The room at 601 Ad- . eastern EuroHe tn he^.n'whour-a-day, seven-day-a-week to r the campus-only instruments, at the same time. A circular file ministration Building was espe- ^ d omi na t lonofthe ^Jtbasis. New equipment is used There are from 12,000 to 22,00° listing administrative, faculty per- cially designed for the present Union— an 11-place "flexible” switch- connections every day. sonnel, is available in the‘tele- night"guard ^e need- 1+'- kJboard. When all trunks are in use The switchboard can be oper- phone office for faster informa- ed for its operation. Bell Tele- ■ ■ ^ ■ FOSll NOWsixtyTive outgoing and 20 incorn- ated manually or- can be convert- tion service. Patients are listed phone handles maintenance,ing Chicago calls can be handled ed to diaj use throughout. The at the Telepage in Billings, and “Hold the Line”a one time, as well as eight long reason wby some phones (those inquiries about students are re- Thi» information was (riven tn "freshmen”< i s ance conversations. These with numbers below 2300) are not ferred to University Information the MAROQP^bv''m^s^ G l'gfd vs UntH^^his vear there wtrunks, wired to 1,900 terminals, h ]]w1 h automatic relavs is Service Direct lines connect the d i A M1Si> ^'a d y s u” , ybar tbere was noserve more than 2non instru handled by automatic relays is service. Direct lines connect tne Burke, chief operator. such classification. New studentsmoms on camnns that Some of the ph°nCS T swltch.board with s o m e of the Miss Burke COmmented on oc- were called simply “entering stu-uii wmpub. stricted to campus use only to more important off-campus build- casional light touches that bright- dents”x.^lbaost everyone is familiar avoid needless expense for the ings such as the Quadrangle Club en the usuaI]y rigor0uS day of Under the old Bachelor’s pro-with the smaH switchboards used University. and the Public Administration the hard working operator. For gram students received their yearuos0onCramnncrtifnen2n^tlr?h^h Relays on Seventh building. example, persons calling for Bill- classification according to thethe magnified’ve r sTon on the The relays themselves, housed DePress Hook °nce in^s Personnel often expect the number of comprehensive exam-sixth floor of the administration on the seventh floor of the Ad- There are some things not gen- operators to know their consult- mations they passed. An enteringbuilding admimstration ministration buiIding> are a maze erally known about our tele- ants personally. One woman student, therefore, could beb' wjre tbat surpasses even that phones. For instance, to recall an wanted to speak to that short old classed as a third year” studentLights Show Calls wjtb w-hich the operators contend operator, it is sufficient to depress follow with the white beard” by placing out of a certain num-This board, about 20 feet long, on the switchboard panels. The the receiver supports only once, while another patient insisted on ber of courses,scats 11 operators in front of its wires are connected with little Apart from the flashing light in being connected to the one on Under the new AB entering stu-seven tri-panels. When a call semi-circular boxes called selec- front of the operator, a loud sig- the second floor with a cane. dents are just called freshmen.”comes through, a small light tors. A selector consists of discs starts ringing in the office,flashes on three different panels, the size about that of C-Shop and hoops ringing until the oper-The first operator to answer the saucers, and a rod which pushes at^r answers the call,call (and it is within reach of all them out when a number is dialed This monstrous mechanism iscloven) gives forth tho familiar and pushes them back in after a tar cry from the original one-“ * position board installed in CobbHall. The present set-up, first of For the first time in many yearsthe University of Chicago hasyes-please” and gets the desired the party hangs up.number by reaching through a The Jelephone exchange also LTV'-U . ,•naze ot about twenty wires and features a number of gadgets and Im ,n 1I(ago, wc s in.,Pushing in the appropriate plug, special services, such as a mobile^'de already cutting in on an- connection to a guard in a carcities flash. Varied colors of sig- prowling around the campus from••I lights indicate the type of five in the evening to seven in thephone on that line: amber for an morning, and including a confer-nrestricted phone, white with a ence cirouit, available to anyoneJ"°ss *or a switchboard such as in the University, on which threee one at B-J, and a white one or more people can talk or listen ■■■■■ T — ... ... —Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57rh Sr. BU 8-0876 FREE . . Billiards & Pool .... FREEThis coupon entitles bearer to1 hour FREE Billiards or Pool(Value $0.55)ATREYNOLDS CLUB-2nd FloorSeptember 25 thru October 2Mon. - Fri. — 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Saturday — 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.rHouses ExchangeesSupplementing the formal educational facilities of Chicagofor the student who comes from abroad is one of America’sunique institutions — International House. To this residenceeach year come more than 1,000 college students and teachersfrom about 40 foreign countries and from all over the UnitedStates.The group life stress thepromotion of international un- where national and internationalderstanding among individuals froup? gather for discussions,°. _ taae h^nn.iotc committon »>iaotof diverse nationalities and mteres ts.'In its physical facilities. International House is equipped withmany conveniences. The dormi- teas, banquets, committee meet¬ings, informal dances, and similaraffairsA large dining room offerscafeteria service at reasonabletory has accommodations for 524 ra,es with a varied menu ofmen and women students, each American and foreign dishes. Inresident having a combined studyand bedroom of his own. com¬pletely furnished and accordingto a former resident, unusuallycomfortable. Linens are supplied,as well as maid service. a coffee shopthe afternoonlight refresh-addition, there Isopen throughoutand evening formentsOtiier facilities, such as a bar¬ber shop, a valet shop, a giftMany recreational facilities are shop, and the like, are maintainedavailable to members of the for the convenience of residents.House. In addition to the general International House is situatedlounges and reception rooms, between two of Chicago’s mostboth men and women have social extensive parks, yet within easyrooms within their dormitories, reach by IC, bus and streetcar ofOr another floor are six rooms every part of the city. Fraternities...(from page 11)foes, according to Stone, run from$40 to $100. Fraternity room andboard expenses are roughly equalto those of university housing,with room costing from $25 to $30a month, suppers costing about $1and lunches from 60 cents.Those who dislike dormitorylife may find the atmosphere offraternities refreshing. Althoughsome time of each member's rou¬tine must be set aside for frater¬nity activities, fraternities do ob¬serve “quiet hours” which is morethan can be said for most dormi¬tories.Barriers Falling 'Yhe natural, but unfortunate,by-product of fraternity cama¬raderie has been a tendency forUC chapters to become clannish,something about which Chancel¬lor Kimpton chided thorn. The In¬ter Fraternity council is fightingthis tendency by encouragingfraternity wo % projects and fra¬ternity-sponsored all-oampu.s func¬tions. The walls which many fra¬ternities have set up betweenthemselves and the rest of the SG Offers ToursOf City, CampusStudent Government is sponsoring several tours of Chicago,which will leave from the Reynolds Club as follows:Tuesday, September 28 —9:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 1:30 p m. 5 p mWednesday, September 29 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. & 1:30 p.m.-5 p.m.Saturday, October 2—10:30 a.nv-3 p.m. (lunch en route)Tickets for th_»se tours may be bought for 25 '>ents at theStudent Government booth at Divisional Night (7:30 p.m. onMonday, September 27. at Ida Noyes hall), or at the StudentService Center (in the basement of the Reynolds Club) up totwo days before each tour.Student Government is also sponsoring tours of the campus,which will leave from the information desk in the Administra¬tion building at 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., on Monday through Fri¬day of the first week of the autumn quarter. These tours arewithout charge, and will last about one hour.campus have been falling, accord- to which this broadening has at-ing to Stone. • % ready progressed is hinted at inFraternity members are join- the frequent reference to one fra-ing other extra-curricular organ- temity as a “Student Governmentizations. Some idea of the extent dormitory.’* 'AND HOW IT STARTEDDouglas Lkigh says: "After leavingthe University of Florida (where I’dsold yearbook ads), I had big, crazyideas about making new kinds ofspectacular displays. So I bought aBrownie and went to New York tophotograph rooftops. My first sign wasa huge, steaming coffee cup onBroadway. At age 23 I was startingto learn an exciting business!” / efarfeef Shiokihg //? co//ege.for/7 years /i/e enjoyedChme/o 'Qnoof/ m/fdoeoooofgood, rich fkvoc\6u ought fo ity Choie/of *Creator of Broadway's Giant Spectaculars..r/oi hazi/ov..START SMOKING CAMIEILSYOURSELF! Make the 30-dayCamel Mildness Test. See how Camel*give you more pure pleasure! See foryourself why Camels’ cool mildnessand rich flavor agree with more peoplethan any other cigarette’8 J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. WiU(t.on-.S»leoi, XSUCCESS STORY: Camel* -America’s most popular cigarette,,»by fart CAMELSAGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTEPa** IS* September 24, 1954Quiz Program Opens Year“Anyone interested in science fiction, fantasy, or any related field,or who just feels like attending our meetings, may belong.” Evan H.Appelman, of the Science Fiction club, said.“If the student is interested creatively in the science fiction-fan¬tasy field, for example in writing or doing art work, he will findmuch sympathetic aid and cooperation from the membership, andwill tie able to receive expert criticism from the professionals belong¬ing to the group. If the student simply wishes to enjoy science fic¬tion as a spectator, he or she willenjoy associating with other en- are to sponsor one or more moviesthusiasts and with the profession- this year, as well as a variety ofals who have developed the field,” guest speakers. Possible speakersAppelman promised. for this year are authors I*ritzThe first autumn meeting will Leiber. Jr., Frank M. Robinson,tie an audience participation quiz E. Smith and Ro£i Phillips; andprogram with T. E. Dikty. of editors and publishers Ray PalShasta Publishers, as master ofceremonies. “The production of asatirical science fiction operetta,written by the noted science fic¬tion television writer Julian May mer, William L. Hamling. andBeatrict Mahaffey, according toAppleman, w'ho is a member ofthe programming committee.In addition to about 20 studentCourtesy of Cap and Gown I ntemQtiOna I HoUSe*. . ,.. . UC center for foreign students, at 59th St. and Dorchester, Thisshot was taken across Midway IMaisamw The statue in the foreground is the Masaryk memorial statue.International House Dikty, is contemplated,” Appel- members, the club has about 30man said of plans for the coming members at-large, Including fae-year.The club has sponsored a num¬ber of motion pictures on campus,such as The Shape of Things to ulty, alumni, students at otherChicago universities, editors, pub¬lishers. authors, and other personsliving in the Chicago area whoCome and Adam to Atom. Plans are interested in science fiction. UC EncampmentStudies Goverment,Active DemocracyThe Encampment for Citizen¬ship is connected with the En¬campment held in New York City,which includes young people fromall geographic, racial, religion*,and economic backgrounds.The campus group, as is the oth¬er, is centered around the stu-iyof democratic government in v>tion, and sponsors educational pr,>grams and encourages recruitingfor the Encampment for Citizen¬ship.Anyone Interested In the En¬campment's program may join Hewill he informed and encourage!in the ideal of democracy, accord-ing to Hugh Brodkey, the presi¬dent.Lectures, workshops, and dis¬cussion groups are planned forthe near future.iSeptember 24, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON P*9« *9Travel and Eateries AnalyzedGood Food, Atmosphere, Low Prices List the' How' of TravelOffered By Neighborhood Restaurantsby Jan MajdcVirtually all restaurants in the city of Chicago are privatelyoperated enterprises.Tn the USSR, almost all the eating places are owned by theslate, reports a MAROON staffer who traveled there last year.The Chicago Board of Health could give the MAROON noinformation on this subject in the city.This may or may not be sig¬nificant. A typical bus stop in Chicago'stransportaiion system, as studentsembark on a guided tour of thecity. „Define MoneyDefinition: money, n.—Any¬thing customarily used as a medi¬um of exchange and a measure ofvalue, as sheep, wampum, golddust, etc.Definition: food, n. Nutritivematerial taken into an organismfor growth, work or repair, andfor maintaining the vital proc¬esses. The complex organic sub¬stances that form a large portionof the food of animals fall intothree main classes: proteins, car¬bohydrates, and fats. Cf. CAL¬ORIE. VITAMIN; nutriment in«»lid form, anything that nour¬ishes or sustains.Like solid nutriment for ani¬mals; a large portion of the res¬taurants in the UC area may tiesaid to fall into three main class¬es ;from 58th street north to 53rdstreet, and those from the Midwaysouth to 63rd. Whether, and howwell they will nourish and sustainyou depends to a large degree onyour supply of the medium of ex¬change, and the measure of valueyou place upon it.Going towards campus from53rd, we first find Pane’s pizzeriajust past the Illinois Centraltracks on 53rd. A half a blockcloser, on the corner of 53rd andLake Park, are the B/G and Le-Meek’s. B/G is proud of its bot¬tomless cup of coffee, i.e. for adime the waitress will fill yourcup all night.List ServiceLeMeek's is connected with abar, goes in for lengthy service,real linen napkins, intimate light¬ing, and shrimp cocktails, whichcontain three shrimps, a leaf oflettuce, and lots and lots of ketch¬up, all for 75 cents.Also on 53rd street is the HobbyHouse. Loo tied on Kenwood, itattempts to provide the real oldeEnglish atmosphere by puttingup1 oak paneling, olde Englishprints, and a chrome bar. It isopen all night. Lots of students gothere. The olde English prints arescrewed down to the walls. Thebarbequed beef sandwich there iswell worth the 85 cents charged,and its scrambled eggs and toastare similar in quantity and the 45cent price to any served at the63rd street greasy spoons, whilethey are infinitely more hygenical.On 55th street, in a positionanalogous to that of Pane’s on53rd, there is the Good Eats cafe.Run by a Japanese couple, it hasa few Japanese dishes on the*menu, as well as a large selectionof complete home cooked dinners,with a price range between 00cents and $1.40.Serve PizzaOn 55th and Lake Park, dis¬tributed on both sides of the streetare the Highland, Gladys’s andI’izzeria Como. Of these, the piz¬zeria is worthy of note for itsreally ample and well-cooked hotsandwiches.Further down, on 55th andKimbark, there is another Italianrestaurant, Nicky’s, open Satur¬days until 4 a.m., other days until2- It will deliver a small pizzafor 85 cents.Of all the Chinese restaurantson 55th, Jane Lee’s on the corner| f Woodlawn and 55th stands outinsofar as the size of the meals,size of the prices, and amount ofcleanliness go. Its egg rolls are particularlyworth trying.Cones OfferedFinally, if you want an icecream cone, you can get a largeone for ten cents at the corner of55th and University.Moving down to 57th, we firstcome to two new restaurants, bothestablished within the )asf year.First, there is the Gourmet, onthe eorner of 57th and Lake Park.The dinners there, which can bebought for under $3. are sufficientin both taste and quantity, al¬though it has been said by at leastone student that it has continentalpretensions without continentalquality. The Mecca is reputed tohave good exotic dinners (thoughit is not a place to go for a snack)and a choleric chef.On the southwest corner of 57thand Kenwood there is Stineway’s.The place burned down a few, -x i* xu years ago, and the rebuilt version^u°n..(!am.PliS..1!f f: Matures a fishbowl-like plate glasswindow along 57th. The furnish¬ings are real collegiate. The pricesare exorbitant.’Restaurants ListedOn the same side of the street,but a few doors down towards thequadrangles stands Gordon’s.(There is another Gordon’s on53rd.) It has piped-in FM music,somewhat uncomfortable seats,and reasonable meals availablefor approximately 80 cents. BothStineway’s and Gordon’s, as wellas the third restaurant on 57th,the Tropical Hut, are well attend¬ed by students, since they arevery .convenient to campus.The T-hut has a pseudo SouthSeas atmosphere, tries to be highclass. Until last year, girls had towear dresses after 9 p.m. to get in.There is also a headwaiter. Pricesabd sandwichy foods are similarto that of Gordon’s.On the corner of 58th and Cot¬tage Grove there is a surprisinglyclean “greasy spoon,’’ where a lot of truckers and high University,officials eat. It is within very con¬venient reach of the Administra¬tion building, and of Cobb hall.Prices are low.Wampum IllegalSo much for the north side ofthe campus eateries. None of theabove places will trade wampum,and it has been illegal in the USto possess more than one ounce ofgold, except for ornamental pur¬poses for quite some time.Of the eating places on campus,the Hutchinson Commons and theC- (for all-Chicago) shop are themost prominent, apart from themen’s and women’s dining halls.The periodic rumors that thehamburgers and frankfurters inthe C-shop are either horse meat,or non-inspeeted beef are usuallyunfounded.Commons Has FoodThe Commons are patternedafter the dining hall of MagdalenCollege in Oxford, even unto theunwashed windows. Portraits ofUC’s famous line the walls. Do notlet .the atmosphere of the placemislead you: some of the peoplein the drawings are still alive. Normust you think of the cheerfullytiled cafeteria line as of the cheer¬ful undertaker’s parlor. Any re¬semblance is purely coincidental.The food is alleged to be nutri- Publio transportation in the city of Chicago suffers froma well-seated reputation for being slow, complicated, androundabout. However, most authorities will agree that whilealmost all of the complaints were justified as recently as fiveyears ago, there has since been a general improvement in theservices offered.If you want to arrive at your destination quickly, the firstgeneral rule to remember is: disregard the official instructions.Both the Chicago Transit Authority and the Illinois Centralsuburban service issue direc¬tions which are simple to fol¬low, but which are not reallyconvenient.Give ShortCMlThe commuter from Nftrth andWest sides will find that he cansave as much as ten minutes bydisembarking on the 51st street“L” station, instead of at 63rd andUniversity. He then takes the buswhich, going east and south, willturn into Cottage Grove, andeventually into 55th. Getting offat Ellis, he is three blocks north ofCobb hall. Ellis is recognizable bythe large Frolic theatre marqueethree doors from the corner.When you oversleep on thetrain and miss 51st street, you can«"“• Despite all these ,Wngs you °« rjaSson'pTrk/Uta,can usually get a good meal there you (hen catch ,he bus soinK cas(’for around 85 cents.In B-J basement there is asnack-bar run by students. It isusually open evenings, although on ^ street (the “L” hasthe hours vary occasionally, and ,lllo MCt whiohand arrive back of Burton-3 udson,by Reader’s drugstore.There is a station called Univer-makes very good and cheap sand- turned due east on 63rd) which. , * . ... , you can reach by continuing towiches. Billings hospital has a rid(? your ..B-. train. However,cafeteria, adorned with muia s, r rjde there wjn interruptedwhich the students may use. The __ hmfood there should be nutritious. swjtching yards, and you will haveIn the International House tQ ^cktAck four to five longthere is a good cafeteria which bJocks (0 „et bacji to campus, soserves a greater vanety of oo do not be misled by large signsthan any other on campus There . <The University of Chi-is also a snack shop, open till 10:1a ca^Q „p.m.The Bookstore, opposite Cobb Tel1 Advantageshall, sells sandwiches, cookies, There is one more advantage tocandy, and strange hot dogs, cut taking the 51st-55th route over theopen on both ends. The hot dogs other two: you will not have toemerge from the electric warmer cross the Midway during the win-wrapped in wax paper, which is ter, and no one who doesn t havesecured with a piece of colorful to do it should attempt it: itstape. Unlike many items in the pretty cold with the east windBookstore, this piece of tape is blowing, and both the throughfree, and you may keep it after streets and the wooden walks areyou have.eaten the sandwich. slippery. The first time you slipThe Italian Fiesta Pizzeria off the University ave. walk andserves excellent pizza and pro- ^anc^ UP ,0 5'our thighs in snowvides a convenient delivery serv- am* muek, you are liable not toice from 5 p.m. to 3 a.m., seven appreciate it.days per week. The Fiesta special * The trip from the Loop to Cobbis well worth trying. It is a large hall via 51st street has been timedpizza divided in quarters, with at 28 minutes. •mushroom, sausage, peppers, an- Both the commuters and thechovies. Italian Fiesta Pizzeria is students who live on the Quad-located at 1437 E. 67th street. rangles will probably appreciateIn the opinion of MAROON the 12 minute ride from 57th tostaffers, the best low to medium the Loop offered by the Illinoispriced dinner in the University Central. IC carries smoking corn-area is served at the Collier House partments in the north end of therestaurant. The menu does not train (no matter which way theoffer a wide selection, but all train'is going). All the expressitems are the closest to home trains stop at 57th street station;cooking away from home. Collier none of the specials do.House is located at 6324 Wood- Explain Stopslawn avenue. Watch out for the IC nomen-No Discrimination clature. All IC stations are namedby a wait en route in the CTAOn 61st and Ellis, only a block, after two or more streets, sincethey are a block long. Thus thefrom B J is Reader’s Die drugstore ^ s(reel sta(ion ^ 55th 56thw>th a turnstile and ten year-old and 57th s, stati with cxitsphotographs of the campus. The ,,red C-sticker, which you will see ‘on the door, means only that the 1S ^.e means of tians-restaurant does not discriminate, portation into the Loop if you areIt does not imply any other form within convenient walking dis-of approval on the part of the Stu- tancp ol either tvvo “Umver-dent Government.Alexander’s is one of the twomajor restaurants on 63rd. Theother one is another HobbyHouse, on 63rd and Kenwood. Lo¬cated half a block east of Univer¬sity. it is open all night. It, too, sity’’ stations. However, there isno transfer service between 1Cand CTA. IC trains are scheduledeight minutes apart during theday.Give Night StopsCTA provides a better serviceAnd then I got off at 63rd Street serves not too-bad dinners until at night. The 55th street bus stops9 p.m, at Ellis a quarter of an hour be-Two “greasy spoons’’ along 63rd ^°*'e and after a given hour afterare worth mentioning. The first, midnight. The 51st st. L comeson University, is also unusually every 15 minutes during the owlclean. The other, on Greenwood, hours.while hvgienically somewhat im- As far as discounts provided byperfect is the only one open all the two services are concerned,night for the space of eight IC issues, at reduced rates, tenblocks. You can get meals in both and 30 ride commutation tickets,for 40-50 cents. The ptomaine row College commuters who have notstretches ahead. Did you know yet received their 12th grade cer-that an ancient Greek tradition tificate are eligible for the CTAhad it that once you have par- student pass, which entitles youtaken of the food of the dead, you to a ter, cent ride at any time ofcan never leave Hades? the day or night.THE CHICAGO MAROONi*age 20Rhodes ScholarshipsAvailable for UCersUCers who wish to attend Oxford University may be eligiblefor Rhodes scholarships according to Dr. Robert H. Ebert,Institutional Representative on campus.To be considered'as a candidate an applicant must: (1) bea male citizen of the United States with at least five years’domicile and unmarried: (2) be between the ages of nineteenand twenty-five on October 1,1954, although candidateswho would otherwise be overthe age limit but who have ac¬tively served in the Armed Forcesof the United States at leastninety days since June 27, 1950,may subtract the period of theirservice from their actual age:(3> have at least Junior standingat the time of application: (4) re¬ceive official endorsement fromhis university.In accordance with the will leftby Cecil Rhodes, candidates willbe judged on the basis of: (1) lit¬erary. and scholastic ability andattainments; (2) qualities of man¬hood. truth, courage, devotion toduty, sympathy, kindliness, un¬selfishness, and fellowship; (3)exhibition of moral force of char¬acter and of instincts to lead andto take an interest in his fellows;(4) physical vigor, as shown byClassified Ad PolicyStudents, faculty members, andother University employees mayinsert classified ads in the MA¬ROON at a special discount rate.The first 15 words cost 50c andeach additional word is 5c.For all persons not connectedwith the University the classifiedad rate is 10c per word.All services, rooms, etc. offeredin MAROON advertisements mustbq available to all students with¬out restrictions as to race, religion,and national origin.The deadline for classified adsis 12 noon on Wednesdays. Adsmust be brought to the MAROONoffice,’ Reynolds Club 202. Noclassified ads will be accepted byphone. fondness for and success insports. Committees of Selectionare looking for well-rounded menwho have some definite qualityof distinction in intellect or char¬acter.The value of a Rhodes Scholar¬ship is six hundred pounds peryear. Appointment to a RhodesScholarship is made for two yearsinitially and may be extended fora third year if the scholar’s rec¬ord at Oxford and plan of studywarrant. The scholar may pursueany course of studies.Applications are made eitherfrom the state in which the can¬didate resides or from the statein which he has received at leasttwo years of his college education.Elections t Rhodes Scholarshipswill be held in December. 1953.Successful candidates will enterOxford in October. 1954.Further information and appli¬cation blanks may be ohtainedfrom Dr. Robert H. Ebert, or hissecretary. Lois Reeves, in BillingsHospital, Room VV617. September 24r 1954IPs Here! First GIANT Issue!SHAFT COLLEGE HUMORRead: "Does Cancer Cause Cigarettes?"See: "World's Worst Lover!"AND More Gags, More Cartoons, MORE THRILLS!MORE Old-Fashioned Campus Humor!Get SHAFT Today at: U of C BookstoreREADER’STHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st and Ellis — opposite B-JFEATURING THE FINESTDRUGS AND TOILETRIESVISIT OUR COLLEGE ROOMFOR GOOD FOODto the CLASS OF'58!For SaleF,nlarger, photographic, like new El-wood Miniature. Negatives 35mm—2 >4-3V4. 48” upright. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Used drapes, bedspread. Call NO 7-6786after Monday.There is no place else except the Stu¬dent Government Book Exchange (Rey¬nolds Club Basement) where you canbuy at half price all eight volumes ofthe Syllabi for the College Historycourse.Ford 1954—For the best buy see PatRedden, 5518 Lake Park Ave.This is it. Kodachrome, Super X andSuper XX 16mm magazine load moviefilm. All film Is fresh. I just boughttoo much, so will cut 45% off originalretail price. Inquire Box 100, MAROON.ServicesMoving? Don’t impose on your friends!Let PRIME MOVERS do the job. Callevenings PL 2-6412.Portraits, all other photography. Topquality, quick service, low prices. Actnow. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Mathematic, special instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual orgroup sessions. Albert Soglin. ST 2-6727.Rent an electric refrigerator as low as$4 per month. Also, we repair refrigera¬tors. CO 4-9231.Need some typing done? Call KathleenKenagy, BO 8-2068.• Rooms to ShareConventional-minded chaps need notapply to share exquisitely decayed 5rooms. $25 per month. FA 4-0525.Help WantedStudents—part-time selling, men’s andwomen’s apparel, over 100 items. Make$2-$3 pec hour. Call FR 2-0797 days,MI 3-7799, 6-8 p.m.For RentNewly decorated 2*2 and IVx room fur¬nished apartments. Reasonable rent.6107 Dorchester. PL 2-9641, Avon apart¬ments.WantedBass wanted for male quartet, othervoices slso considered. Dick Fireman,BU 8-9268.9 Good-bye, Ed I| donated by a friend of Ed 8 CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLINGCIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGESTHIS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actualsales audits in more than 800 college co-ops andcampus stores from coast to coastIn choosing your cigarette be sure to remember this! You will like Chesterfield best because onlyChesterfield has the right combination of theworld’s best tobaccos — highest in quality, low innicotine — best for you. All of us smoke for relaxa¬tion, for comfort, for satisfaction — and in the wholewide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.You smoke with the greatest pleasure when yourcigarette is Chesterfield ... Yes, these six words“highest in quality—low in nicotine” mean Chester¬field is best for you. Buy ’em king-size—or regular.IMPERFECT