University of Chicago, October 1, 1954New AB Students Arrive;Old Student's Opinions VaryWith changes in the program of undergraduate education, manystudents and educators predicted a change in the type of people whowould enroll in the University. Now that the first group of studentsto enter solely under the new plan has arrived, opinions are mixedon the result. Some feel that the school is going rah-rah, while othersinsist that the entering class is no different in many respects fromformer classes.Ptiotos by Joe WolfNew Students and Old• . . mingle at the orientation week picnic (left)and activities night (right). Entering studentsqueue up for the serving of potato salad and hotdogs at the picnic dinner.This year’s picnic featured singing by the broth¬ers of Kappa Alpha Psi, and brief speeches byStudent Union ofifcers Dale Levy and Joli I<a»kerand Inter-Fraternity Council president GeorgeStone.At right new students talk with Student Govern¬ment officers ('live Gray and Bruce I.arkin as theysign up for the SG sponsored tours of Chicago.More New Students Here—Slight Total IncreaseThere has been a substantial increase in the number ofnew students on the quadrangles, Registrar William E. Scottinformed the Maroon this week.Total registration will not show a proportional increase,due to large convocations in June and August.Final registration figures will probably show slight increaseover enrollment last fall, Scott stated. The final registrationdata will be compiled by next week. “I think we’ve created a Frank- . „enstein monster. What we wanted tlons-was a mild version of the Ivyleague. Instead, we’re getting theworst aspects of the collegiate at great interest in these organiza-Some Say NoRuth Koppel, president of theInter-Club Council, does not be-mosphere of the big midwestern **ev.f that camPus is neces. ... .. eovilir rr/-\ i n nr Vi *1 CJb a cnuniversities.” sarily going “rah-rah.” She saidThus Bill Rosenthal, formerly that “participation in campus ac-of Delta Upsilon and the Cap and t,vlPes, which had previously re-Gown, described the change in maine<i more dormant is just corn-student’s attitudes this year. Ros- the surface. She says thatenthal was a self-admitted pro- thlsJs a trend w^,lch could ormoter of the “rah-rah” spirit last cou d not continue,year. She is anticipating a rise in theJoli Lasker, student Union enrollment in the four girls’ clubsvice-president, said “there are no and attributes this to the fact that Photo by MautereiDale Levy, new SU president,and frankfurter at the SU’s ori¬entation picnic.creeps” in the entering class.‘Red-Blooded Group’ there are more girls in the enter¬ing class this year and because |^0pp0pp|[^0pGeorge Stone. Inter-Fraternity the entrance age has been low-Council president,called the fresh- ere(t to lo.She noticed no particular changein the majority of girls enteringman class “a normal, red-bloodedgroup.” He expects an increase in To Registerfraternity pledges this year due apart from neater clothes and ato increased college entrance. nicer appearance.Leonard Rutstein, president of Davis Bobrow of OrientationZeta Beta Tau, noticed “there board sounded another dissentingseems to be a higher percentage note. He says there has been aof attractive females.” Rutstein change which older students fear,noted that “their talk seems to but he could not predict whetherbe more of the extra-curriculum this trend would continue.He described the entering classGovern- as being “quite serious.” Bobrownoted that freshmen studied moreduring placement tests and de¬naturalthan of the academic.”Clive Gray, Studentrr.ent president, said that “the en¬tering class is most receptive toward learning about the student scribed the students asorganizations and is taking a science minded.” Tuesday is the last day to reg¬ister to vote in the November 2election. Registration will be atthe precinct polling places. Theboard of election commissioners,DE 2-3050 has the information onthe location of these pollingplaces.To be eligible to vote, one mustbe 21 years of age by November2, have lived in Illinois since No¬vember 2, 1953, in Cook countysince last August 4, and have anaddress in the precinct since Oc¬tober 2.Hartzler Hits SG PressureNow that Phi Delta Thetafraternity has complied withStudent Government require¬ments concerning discriminatorymembership practices, the only“Michigan plan” case on the UCcampus has been settled.However, Phi Delta Theta stillmaintains that Student Govern¬ment does not have proper juris¬diction over fraternities. “If theDean of Students or the Chancel¬lor cares to delegate his authorityover student organizations to Stu¬dent Government that is his busi¬ness,” Harris Hartzler, presidentof Phi Delta Theta, said.“But without that delegation ofauthority, we will resist any groupwhich attempts to set itself aboveour organization or the Inter-Fraternity Council.”Denies SG AidHartzler denied that SG pres¬ sure on the fraternity helped toeffect a liberalization in its mem¬bership requirements at Phi DeltaTheta’s national convention atMackinac Island. Michigan, Sep¬tember 1-4. “On the contrary,” hesaid, “student pressures in gen¬eral and the pressure of the UCStudent Government in particularwas largely discounted.”Hartzler. who was the chapter’salternate delegate to the conven¬tion, admitted that university ad¬ministration pressures were cer¬tainly important in bringing aboutthe change.“The distinction should be madebetween administrative and stu¬dent government pressures. Theformer certainly are proper, andI can testify that they are effec¬tive. But it is difficult to believe inthe responsibility of the studentgovernments which were active. “It is repeatedly pointed out tome,” Hartzler said, “that some ofthe most outspoken members ofthe Chicago SG were themselvesmembers of a national fraternitywhich had recently gotten intodifficulties over their discrimin¬atory membership practices.“My own opinion is that thepressures on us served only to re¬tard a liberalization of the mem¬bership clause. The Chicago chap¬ter was active in attempting tobring about a change fully fiveyears before SG expressed anysentiments on the matter. Themanner of illiberal ‘liberalism’practiced here served only to ob¬scure the moral question involved,and expressed it instead as an ex¬pedients one.‘Work of Years’“Those who supported change within the fraternity,” Hartzlersaid, “had already gained a greatdeal of support by 1951, when theMichigan Plan was passed on thiscampus. Far from encouraging orprecipitating a liberal change,such pressures as we have beensubjected to in the years since1951 seemed to me only to havefurther entrenched those whoopposed change.”“Our clause was changed prin¬cipally because of delegates likeGeorge Romoser, of the Chicagochapter, who were willing to hold caucuses until three and fouro’clock every morning, and whowere able to gain the respect ofeven those men whom theyargued against.‘Missed Reality’“The quixotic parading of paststudent governments has been,certainly, a noble activity,” Hartz¬ler said, “but I think it entirelymissed the reality of bur situa¬tion. The chapter hopes that itwill soon have the opportunity towork together with responsiblestudent officials.”Ken Nordine in 1st UT ShowUniversity Theatre is preparing a new program of dra¬matic readings beginning October 9 with Ken Nordine. Theseries, entitled “An Evening with Ken Nordine”, featuresdramatic interpretations.“An evening with Ken Nor- iazz” Nordine refers to his tech-dine” is scheduled for next ni9ue as “free association ofSaturday in Mandel Hall. Curtain words arJd images augmented by!s at 8:30 p.m. and all seats, un- 11 ® ldie Paying a clarinet,/served, are 75 cents each. with words.Winner of three achievement ,Di<* Mar!t’ a young Chicago1’ards in television. Nordine de- P>a"°. I<la.VL'!/ w'“. aPPfa- wl,hties classification in his art. “I or<l,le m won^ Jazzfarted out to frighten people. My Nordine’s appearance at Man-Ninight television show ‘Faces de^ Hall will be staged in an inti-,-Aie window’ emphasized classic mate style—a few spotlights hit*lorror tales. Poe became an audi- ting the stage, piano, a high stoolpe favorite.” • and an °*d wooden ladder filledfordine now appears four times whh books.>ek on WNBQ at midnight, in- Marvin Phillips, director of UT,tally talking about and read- is producing the show. Members?)g plays and poems requested by of UT meeting tonight for theiis audience. first time this season will assistHe has developed a new idea in in the production details of “AnOral interpretation called “word evening with Ken Nordine.” Ken Nordine . . ., . . popular Chicago televisionstar will appear next week iaMandel Hall. Strozier, Gray Praise ActionThe University Administration is very happy to have receivedthe news that the representatives to the National Convention ofPhi Delta Theta voted by a three-fourths majority to removethe fraternity’s selectivity requirement for pledging and initi¬ation.We are proud that this forward step by Phi Delta Theta hasbeen taken.The organization has had a splendid record on this campusfor six decades. We wish continuing success for the Chapterand its members.ROBERI M. STROZIER,Dean of StudentsI feel sure that most SG members are enthusiastic about thesuccess of the Phi Delts in abolishing their discriminatoryclause. The fraternity deserves the congratulations of thecampus for the stalwart fight it carried on in opposition to theclause.The results of the Phi Delta Theta convention, in my opinion,bear out the wiseness and justice of the Student Government-Administration agreement to set the 1954 convention as thedeadline for eliminating the disci minatory clause. Instead ofbeing faced with the bitter situation of losing a fraternity thatdid not like its own discriminatory clause, the campus nowfinds what was our last officially discriminatory organizationchanged over to democratic membership policies.With the shadow of discrimination and possible de-recognitionno longer hanging over their head, the Phi Delts should prosperon our campus as the outstanding fraternity they were in thepast. CLIVE S. GRAY, President,Student GovernmentIN ORIGINAL tHhi k1r£Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 1, 1954The Collegiate SceneTexas Segregation IssueSplits Students, Officialsand heated issues brought500 Attend C-Dance;Party Every NightEstimates of an attendance of 500 students for the year’sfirst C-dance Saturday night were given by Dale Levy,Student Union president.This figure is approximately 200 higher than last year’sattendance, reflecting the in¬creased University enrollment;last year’s Wash Prom had682 paid admissions.The first week of the autumnquarter also featured a largenumber of informal, spur-of-the-moment parties. At least oneparty was held every Saturdaynight in University buildings.In near-campus apartments asmany as five parties were beingheld nightly. SRP CAUCUSIdo Noyes7:30 SundayAmerica'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 andUse 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 OfficeWIIC0X & FOLLETt CO.1247 S. WABASH Ave. at 13th St.Phone HA 7-2840 free ParkingBy John TwomeyThe first weeks of the school year have seen importantforth on America’s university campuses. .In the South, university administrators and politicians have put their heads together inattempts to meet the de-segregation issue.Action there has ranged from full compliance with the Supreme Court decision to selfrighteous activities designed to abolish public school systems in certain states. Typicalof the incidents which havefocused attention on the de¬segregation issue is one in¬volving the University of Texas.Texas Cancels AdmissionMarion Ford, a Negro and highschool honor student, was accept¬ed by the University as a fresh¬man only to have his admissionsubsequently canceled. A letter toFord from the University regis¬trar stated ^Ford would have totake his freshman subjects at aNegro college and would be eligi¬ble for entrance next year to be¬gin a major in chemical engineer¬ing.The letter said, "If the work isoffered at one or both of the Ne¬gro institutions, it is not our pol¬icy to compete with them forNegro students."Texan Speaks on IssueAmong the many voices raisedover this incident was that of theDaily Texan, the University ofTexas student newspaper. TheTexan editorial, typical of the en¬lightened stand being taken bylarge segments of student leadersin the south, stated:"Universities, the meeting placeof brilliant, ever-hungry minds,the place where anthropology andsociology and psychology provethe truth of equality, should beleaders in the task of relearningstandards. They should showcalm but positive awareness ofthe need to de segregate."And this applies to the Uni¬versity of Texas. It need not bally¬hoo and cause commotion thatwill incense fierce determinationby the prejudiced to hold on totheir fast-crumbling notions ofsuperiority. It need only teach byquiet, dignified example."On the Ford case, the Univer¬sity temporarily succumbed to po¬litically wise action that ignoresleadership responsibilities. Thiscan partially be blamed on tim¬ing, the breaking of a story whenpeople are still too fired up.Must Set Example"But people of Texas can’t beexpected to satisfactorily workout the tense problem of de-segre-gation if even the most intelligentminds are not given the chanceto practice the equality preachedby both science and the US gov¬ernment."The Main Building lauds thetruth that ‘shall make you free’.It does not label this truth ‘forwhites only’.”Oaths InstitutedAnother issue with importantramifications for all students in¬volves the law passed by Con¬gress during the summer, whichrequires loyalty certificates fromall students taking basic ROTC.Prior to this time loyalty oathswere mandatory only of seniorROTC students whose voluntaryenrollment in the senior courseled directly to a reserve armycommission. The new law will ineffect require all male freshmenat schools where basic ROTC iscompulsory, which includes moststate universities, to sign loyaltyoaths as a prerequisite to admis¬sion.Test Case at CaliforniaA test case stemming from thissituation is emerging on the Uni¬versity of California campus atBerkley. There a freshman, RalphOrnelas, who claims to have noobjections to taking the basicROTC course, has refused to signthe loyalty certificate because heobjects to “the unbelievable ex¬tent to which this loyalty oaththing has gone." Sec you in church • • •World Communion Sunday, October 3UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University (Opposite Bartlett Gym)This church practices union, has no 4creed, seeks to make religion asintelligent as science, as appealingjus art, as vital as the day’s work,as intimate as home, and as inspiring• as love.Communion 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — AdvertisementMsfihdman(Author of •Barefoot Bow With Chooh* tie.)FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGESThe football frenzy is upon us. But let us, in the midst of thispandemonium, call time. Let us pause for a moment of tranquilreflection. What is this game called football? What is its history?Its origins? Its traditions? These are not idle questions, for whenwe havg the answers we will appreciate even more fully, enjoy evenmore deeply, this great American game of footbalLFirst or all, to call football an American game is somewhat mis¬leading. True, the game is now played almost exclusively in America,but it comes to us from a land far away and a civilization long dead.Football was first played in ancient Rome. Introduced by JuliusCaesar, it became one of the most popular Roman sports by the timeof Nero’s reign. The eminent historian Sigafoos reports a crowd ofMMCLDDXVIII people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoonto see the Christians play the Lions.With the decline of the Roman empire football fell into disuse.The barbaric Huns and Goths preferred canasta. However, by theTwelfth Century A.D. football had emerged from its twilight andrisen to its rightful place in the firmament of European pastimes.The eminent historian Sigafoos reports that the whole continentwas in the grip of wild excitement in the year 1192 when theCrusaders, under Freddie Barbarossa, journeyed all the way toDamascus to play the Saracens in the Fig Bowl game. The Crusaderssqueaked through, 23 to 21, on a field goal by Dick Coeur de Lionin the closing seconds of the game.October 21, 1512, will ever remain a red letter day in the historyof football. On that day Leonardo da Vinci, who has often been called"The Renaissance Man” because of his proficiency in a hundred artsand sciences, was painting a picture of a Florentine lady namedMona Lisa Schultz. “Listen, Mona baby,” he said as she struck apose for her portrait, “1 keep telling you-don’t smile. Just relax andlook natural.”"But I’m not smiling,” she replied."Well, what do you call it?” he said."Gee, I don’t know,” said Mrs. Schultz. “It's just an expression,kind of."“Well, cut it out,” said The Renaissance Man."I’ll try,” she promised.And try she did, but without success, for a moment later the artistwas saying to her, "Look, Mona kid, I’m not gonna ask you again.Wipe that silly grin off your face.”"Honest to goodness, The Renaissance Man,” said she to him, "it'sno grin. It’s just the way I look."“Well, just stop it,” said Leonard testily and turned away to mixhis pigments.When he turned back to Mona Lisa and saw the smile still onher face, he became so enraged that he seized the nearest object —a casava melon, as it happened — and hurled it at her with all hisstrength. Showing great presence of mind, she caught the melon andran with it from the studio until The Renaissance Man's tempershould cool.This was, of course, the first completed forward pass.Another date dear to the hearts of all football fans is September 29,1442. It was on this date, according to the eminent historian Sigafoos,that a sixteen year old lad named Christopher Columbus tried outfor the football team at Genoa Tech. He failed to make the teambecause he was too light. (He weighed at that time oflly 12 pounds.)And why, you ask, is this date — September 29, 1442 — so dear tothe hearts of all football fans? Because young Columbus was soheartbroken at not making the team that he ran away to sea. Andif that hadn’t happened, he never would have discovered America.And if Columbus hadn’t discovered America, the world never wouldhave discovered tobacco. And if the world hadn’t discovered tobacco,football fans never would have discovered Philip Morris — which, asevery fan knows, is the perfect companion to footbalL As Sigafoos,the eminent historian, says, “Land’s sakes, I can’t even imaginefootball without Philip Morris. I’d sooner go u> a game without myraccoon coat than without my neat, rich tobacco-brown snap-openpack of mild vintage Philip Morris Cigarettes which come in regularor king-size at prices younsr and old can afford. Land’s sakesl”The end of football in Europe came with the notorious “Black SoxScandal” of 1587, in which Ed Machiavelli, one of the Pisa mob,paid off the University of Heidelberg Sabres to throw the champion¬ship game to the Chartres A. and M. Gophers. It was a mortal blowto football on the continent.But the game took hold in the American colonies and thrived as ithad never thrived before. Which brings us to another date thatremains evergreen in the hearts of football lovers: December 16,1771.On that date a British packet loaded with tea sailed into Bostonharbor. The colonies had long been smarting under the English king’stax on tea. "Taxation without representation,” they called it, andfeelings ran high.When on December 16, 1771, the British ship docked at Boston, asemi-pro football team called the Nonpareil Tigers, coached bySamuel (Swifty) Adams, was scrimmaging near the harbor. "Come,lads,” cried Swifty, seeing the ship."Let's dump the tea in the ocean!”With many a laugh and cheer the Nonpareil Tigers followed Swiftyaboard and proceeded to dump the cargo overboard in a wild, dis¬organized and abandoned manner. "Here now!” called Swiftysharply. "That’s no way to dump tea overboard. Let’s get into somekind of formation.”And that, fans, is how the “T” formation was born.©Mix Shulmin. JSS4This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their cigarette.Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisenie&Page 3—■54*nt (October 1, ^954 THE CHICAGO MAROONSC Works Six Months Teacher Shortage to be MetPlans Projects, Program By -New Intensive Program| Student Government worked during the spring and summer quarters to prepare theorientation program of last week, Clive Gray, SG president said. Former services were en¬larged and revamped and several new ones were added, he continued.Student Government provided orientation personnel to greet the new students whenthey arrived at the dormitories.Early in the week each new student was given the 1954-55 Student Activities handbooktvhich SG published. Along with this publication freshmen received a list of the 40 storesfunctioning under the Student Account service.In addition students re-'eeived cards for three buyingservices, NSA, Atlas andMiriams, Catalogues for the Atlasand Miriam buying services willbe distributed in the student serv¬ice center in the Reynolds clubbasement. These lists and other New ActivitiesOld University AssistantHand‘Rossie whoops Mrs.information on SG and the serv- Newman, speaking.” Mrs Newman. sittin^ at herice center were distributed to all If you call the office of student desk in the stUdent activities of-students at central registration, activities and are greeted with fic0 was s,,rrounded hv socialTurnout Good the above, you will be speaking SndaS. activities Usts^organi-with the newly-appointed assistnewr 1I^(T» ar>tivitips nieht and the wimme newly-appointed assist- zation paraphenalia, and recipesCollege activities night and the ant director of student activities, for „recn t)Unch She said that she.wly instituted divisional activi- Mary Alice Newman. The reason "7^" P=ties night Monday evening were for her uncertainly is that she Z** ZtZrnibmtv'Ts^entsponsored and organized by SG. on|v recently became Mrs New- *• L re,P studentThe turnout and participation at man. leaderSa 7*7.2° ,a g,°°dboth functions and especially the She was married to James New- J0° ’fll* Vhleh makes my**worknewr divisional night weie most man student in the Law school, more enjoyable.”encouraging, Gray said. September 12 in Bond Chapel.September 12 in Bond Chapel.This past week SG sponsored The Newmans are presently liv-two tours of the campus daily and ing in Salisbury House in B J,for those students now to the where Jim is resident head.Chicago area, four bus tours con- “Rossie,” as she prefers to beducted by Gray visited sights in called, is taking the place of Almathe Chicago area. Mullin. who for several years as-Because response to these tours sisted William Birenbaum, direc-was so active, th« government has tor of student activities. Mrs.decided to hold another hour Mullin is now at Shimer college, Pal church council will hold a re¬tour tomorrow. where her husband has been ap- ception Tuesday for ^the newCampus toReceive NewChicago BishopCanterbury club and the Episco- “There are many indications ofa need for significant changes inthe education of teachers,” Fran¬cis S. Chase, chairman of the de¬partment of education, said in an¬nouncing an intensive one-yearcourse designed as a new ap¬proach to meeting the currentteacher shortage.“We believe this pilot effort willdemonstrate that a short, inten¬sive, and unified kind of prepara¬tion will meet the growing teachershortage with teachers of im¬proved competence,” Chase said.The course was opened to thosewho had received four-year bach¬elor’s degrees within the past 15years, and will meet the require¬ment for certification in manystates, including Illinois.“Students in the project willhave an unusually wide range ofactivities,” Herbert Thelen, amember of the committee direct¬ing the course, said. “They willobserve classes, work with classes,demonstrate techniques to eachother, and talk with other teach¬ers. They will make studies ofindividual children, work on smallgroup projects, and visit otherschools. They will have an oppor¬tunity to pioneer in an unusualprogram in teacher education.”Other committee members areJ. W. Getzels, assistant professorin the department of education,and Kenneth Rehage. associateprofessor in the department ofeducation. Thelen is also an asso¬ciate professor in education. “The program has started mov¬ing very satisfactorily,” Chasesaid.The program was originallyplartned for 25 students, but be¬cause of its late announcement,only eleven are enrolled.Specialists in child development,psychology, sociology and meth¬ods of teaching will contribute tothe learning experience of the stu¬dents, and students will have op¬portunity for frequent confer¬ences with those responsible forthe course. Chase said.Formal practice teaching willoccupy most of the last threemonths of the program, whichwill take a total of nine months.Students will then be assisted infinding suitable positions.New HousingHead GivesView of DormsPortroits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 pointed presidentLast August, as MaryRoss. Rossie received her Ph.D.in historv here at the University Bishop of Chicago, the Right Rev-Alice erend Gerald Francis B u r r i 11,Bishop and Mrs. Burrill will beWhile working on her degree, she honored guests at Ida Noyes Hallwas resident head of Foiter Hall ! T 810 P,ra' the Ubr?rS' wlU Early-birdClasses Nowin the C-group dorms. This yearRossie is an instructor in history-in the college.WOODWORTH'SBOOKSTOREHeady to Serve Your Every NeedTent BooksNEW AND USEDClass Room SuppliesTypewriters Sold - Rented -RepairedPostal Station — Rental Library1311 East 57th Street2 BLOCKS LAST OF JIAAOLL BALLStore Hours: Daily, 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.Evenings — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M. the scene of coffee and conversa¬tion until 9. A simple programwill follow at which the Bishopwill address those present.Bishop Burrill. formerly Bishopof Dallas, Texas, is interested inthe relationship between religiousknowledge and other knowledge.All members of the Universitycommunity are invited, whetherEpiscopalians or not, a spokesmanfor the groups said. At U-CollegeEarly-bird classes at UniversityCollege are the latest step in theschool’s program of adult educa¬tion. Scheduled to meet at 7 a.m.in the University’s downtown cen¬ter, 19 S. LaSalle, the classes havealready attracted three instruc¬tors and five students.According to Galway Kinnell,director of the liberal arts pro¬gram, these courses in the basicprogram of liberal arts for adultsare being offered on an experi¬mental basis.4-Year Coursegailyrev^*iblelow-pricedTweedWtuSee the clear, clean colorsin this rugheightened withbright bits of accent. Hereis a Handsome, yes, butdown-to-earth in practicallong use, andminimum costHERMANS93o E. 55th St.MI 5-6700“Rig enough toserve you9 Smallenough towant to99 The program is designed forpeople with unusual workinghours or who are too tired tostudy- at night. Courses similar tothose offered during the day andevening are being offered. Theprogram extends over a four yearperiod and gives two years of col¬lege credit.Monday and Wednesday meet¬ings are devoted to discussions ofthe great books. Tuesday featuresanalysis of rhetorical argumentsand Thursday meetings considerstudv in the methods of naturalscience. Arthur Kiendl. the new directorof University housing, looks likethe eastern college man he is. Hehas a crew-cut, pin-striped jacket,khaki pants and knit tie.He is a native of New Jerseyand attended Columbia universityand the US Military Academy atWest Point. He was assistant deanand director of counseling at Dart¬mouth college in New Hampshirebefore coming to UC. There hisprimary responsibility- was stu¬dent activities and housing washis “baliwork.”Kiendl is presently working onhis doctorate in college adminis¬tration which is his main interest.He says “it’s my life.”Likes BlWith his wife and two children,Kiendl is living in B-J. He findslife there “wonderful and amaz¬ing.” He particularly likes the twolarge dining rooms in B-J, which,he says, prevent the “housecliques”1 that develop when eachhouse has separate dining rooms.Also they give the student anopportunity to meet studentsfrom other houses. He is particu¬larly impre.csed by what he callsthe unusual architectural achieve¬ment of B-J, but he thinks thedorm should have more facilitiesfor student activities.Kiendl finds Snell and Hitch¬cock adequate but thinks that thegirls’ dorms could “definitelyst^nd moderniaztion.”‘Good Example’He particularly emphasized thathe has no preconceived notions onhow- to do things here. He does not“envisage any dramatic changes,for the uniqueness of our Univer¬sity should, above all. be kept andeven improved.”Kiendl is impressed with thehighly developed housing systemand thinks it is a superior exam¬ple of college housing. He re¬marked that he would “like to seethe house system kept a vital andstimulating segment of the educa¬tive process.” *'rrrrrv? t?Tfv?TT wv -r-w ▼▼ITALIANLarge $2Special PizzaVa SausageVa AnchovyVa PepperVa Mushroom FIESTAPIZZERIA1437 E. 67thMU 4 90569022FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSOn orders over $2Quick Courteous Service7 Days a WeekTABLE SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE► 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. 5 P.M. to 3 A.M. *Page 4 THI CHICAGO MAROON October t, »9^4iLetters..Supports O'HaraFollowing the best traditionsof the University, faculty and stu¬dents alike are keenly consciousof political events on all levels.., . ^ ....... T- „ the Dublico- This election year affords a spe-See ™X..= <u opportunity f„rEditorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices, Sion of this lively interest. WithinMidway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed tree of charge, and subscriptions by the Second Congressional Dis-moil, $3 per yeor. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, trict, which includes the Univer-Allen R. Jangereditor-in-chief Richard E. Wardmanaging editorEditors ColumnLet Bygones Be Bygones sity area, two men are contestinga seat in the House of Representa¬tives. These are Barratt O’HaraD) and Richard Vail (R).Vail’s record is. from a liberalpoint of view, quite abysmal. Heis notoriously anti-Negro, anti-semitic, arid in general anti-for¬eigner. He has repeatedly at¬tacked the U. of C. on the Housefloor as a shelter of and breedingplace for Communists and othersubversives. He has been conduct¬living antithesis to these qualitiesof Vail’s. His record against ra¬cial discrimination is well-known.He has the highest regard for theacademic traditions of the Uni¬versity. His supporters includethe CIO - PAC (Political ActionLike a Coriolanus of old, Harris Hartzler returned to cam¬pus last week. Hartzler is the president of the UC chapter of suuvt;iolvCB iitjo ws i, ,Phi Delta Theta. As president he. was leader of the chapter jng for the past year a whisperingdelegation to the national fraternity convention on Mackinac campaign appealing to racialisland. With him, on his return, he brought the trophies of an prejudicesunexpected victory over the forces within the fraternity who O’Hara on the other hand is thefavored the continuation of clause. We had n0 observers atthe clause in the national con- Mackinac. But his repeated claimstitution excluding Jews and j^at student Government has noNegroes. power to apply anti-discrimina-As in the story of Coriolanus, tion legislation to UC fraternitiesHartzler’s victory had not been casts doubt on the Hartzler judg-expected. His fraternity was un- ment. In Dean Strozier’s letter .ited behind him in condemnation outlining the final agreement with Committee), AtL, and the iviof the clause. His alumni, how- Student Government and setting 'Independent Voters of Illinois),ever, were indifferent where they the October 1 date for Phi Delt Faced with a clear choice, awere not in the opposition. If, compliance there was a clear state- group of students contacted Mr.therefore, the battle at Mackinac ment of Student Government ju- O’Hara. The product of this meet-had been lost and the local chap- risdiction in the case. ing was the Student-Faculty Com-ter forced from the national fra- But even if Hartzler’s state- rnittee for Barratt O'Hara, orga-ternity, it is doubtful that the ments were a paragon of good nized to work in coordinationchapter could have swung suffi- reason, one wonders if it isn’t with the O’Hara campaign com-cient financial aid to continue on time to let bygones be bygones. mittee to Inform the campus ofthe UC campus. Hartzler and Phi Delta Theta the issues and personalities in-To destroy what last vestige of might do well to remember that volved in the November election,confidence might have remained all Coriolanus got for his pride and to mobilize the campus effec-to Hartzler, the delegations from was death at the hands of the tively to get out the vote. . . .the southern schools formed a Roman people. Roger L. KeMyAllen R. Janger n • _Praisesbloc sufficient to stop any re¬moval of the clause.Yet the local chapter won. TheMichigan Plan was finallyachieved. Most people on campushave been happy and surprised Chess Meet As a recent returnee to the cam¬pus community I have found oneChess club holds its first meet- bright spot in an otherwise diming at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the picture. I refer to the StudentService Center whose many serv-The first regular meeting ofthe Maroon staff will be heldnext Monday at 3:30 p.m. Pro¬spective and former staff mem¬bers are invited to attend.Summer-CoursesCircle GlobeThe College has announced thecompletion of arrangements forsummer courses in Aspen, Colo¬rado and in Europe. Margaret E.Perry, assistant dean of the col¬lege stated that there would bethree sets of courses, taken fromthe University curriculum, givenduring the summer of 1955.The first of the three groups isa Humanities 1 course to be givenin Aspen, Colorado. It will lastnine weeks and will cost approxi¬mately $500, including tuition,food, and lodging.There are two sets of coursesbeing offered in Europe. Each willcost approximately $1,000. Onewill be at Cambridge Universityand the University of London. Thefirst six weeks will be spent atCambridge and the remainder atLondon. The history of westerncivilization will be studied.The final group of coursesFrench 1 and 2 will be given atthe University at Paris. The costof the two European trips in¬cludes transatlantic passage, foodand lodging, tuition and course-related travel.All courses will be taught bymembers of the University of Chi¬cago faculty. Twenty studentswill be allowed in each group.Printed folders giving completeinformation about the courses willbe available soon.Students wishing a place re¬served for them in one of thegroups should contact Miss Perryin Goodspeed Hall, room 201, assoon as possible. 37ie um PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETTheDisc SALE1367 E. 57th St.All Westminster Records$999September New Releases IncludedOpen Weekdays Until 10Saturdays Until 5Hartzler s reaction to all this, Judson loungehowever, has been anything but Presumably present will be the ices I have found most helpful,happy. He has celebrated his vie- 45 new students, including ten Their book prices are the lowesttory by lashing out at both Stu- gjr]Si who signed up at activities I have found in the area and theirdent Government and Phi Kappa njght. On hand to meet them will ticket and loan services havePsi. be several veteran chess players, saved me a great deal of incon-Out of all fairness to Hartzler including President Bob Shapiro venience already. I am sure thatit is impossible to really assess an(j Illinois state champion Chuck I will be patronizing the Centerthe truth of his claim that Student Henin. again and again during the aea-Government pressure retarded The group pians initiate a demic year. My congratulationsthe destruction of the selectivity campus-wide tournament as well to the Student Government or aas furnishing instruction for be- notable achievement,ginners. Manny Kohnsomething different in songs at(ofCicrb [\0useby Mary Crowley|qqop food... vrcuuonjfy'sern'aCtoyourpCecuutV*"Zxi~L r"T2f?tr_vatjcWs: hyoepark 3*4500jSTXT^THRET TVVLa/TY^FOUJ^vVboDLAlV^AVfcMup} Letters WelcomedThe Maroon welcomes let¬ters from it* readers. Any com¬ment* on matters of interest tothe University community areappropriate subject matter.Letters should not exceed250 words, letters exceedingthis limit will be subject toediting.The Maroon Mill not con¬sider for publication letterswhich do not bear the author'ssignature. However, the au¬thor’s name will he withheldfrom publication ii|hhi request.Letters should Ik* addressedto Editor, Chicago Maroon,5706 University Ave. NSA MeetsAt RooseveltThe National Student Associa¬tion has announced that it willhold its Illinois Regional Execu-tive Committee meeting on Satur-day, Oct. 2, at Roosevelt University.The agenda will include all gen¬eral matters, but will deal particu¬larly with the regional programfor the coming year, according toHila Seideman. secretary of theIllinois regional executive com¬mittee.Three students from UC will ahtend the meeting. They are BruceD. Larkin, Lawrence Lichtensteinand Hila Seideman. They are pres¬ident, vice-president, and secre¬tary, respectively, of the IllinoisRegion of NSA.AC AS A Book Store\Scholarly used booksTypewriters bought, sold and repaired1117 E. 53th Si. HY 3-0651SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!Plmee Voiir Orders IVstr/PRE PUBLICATION OFFERS SAVE YOU UP TO $2.50ON THESE IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS!ABRAHAM LINCOLN — Sandburg's new one-volume biogrophy.Until October 7th( $6.00; after October 7th, $7.50.FIRE$IDE BOOK Of LOVE SONGS — Companion to the Folk Songvolume. Until October 30th, $4.95; afterword, $6.00.MASTERS OF MODERN ART, by Barr. More thon 300 works fromthe collection of the Museum of Modern Art. Until October 30th,$12.50; ofter October 30th, $15.00.WOODLAND PORTRAITS, by Klute. Superb color photography. UntilOctober 13, $17.50; after October 13th, $20.00.GREAT RIVER, by Morgan. The story of the Rio Grande, 2 vols ,boxed. Until October 11th, $9.00; ofter October 11th, $10.00.THE STORY OF MAN, by Coon. The story of how monkind has livedfor 50,000 years. Until October ) 8th, $6.00; after October 18th,$6.75.PICTORIAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN SCIENCE AND INVENTION,by Wilson. The full sweep of America's inventive genius. UntilOctober 30th, $8.50; ofter October 30th, $10.00.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenuenr =I Not1 One Man... But The || Bil! Of Rights Is At Stake! |EE The Claude Lightfoot case is the first in American =EE History where a citixen has been jailed on the sole =:EE charge of MEMBERSHIP in a dissenting political EaEE organization. EE—— * T**^1 COME — TO THE PUBLIC RALLY ON THE I1 LIGHTFOOT CASE1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 3:00 P.M. I= acH AT WASHINGTON PARK — 53rd AND SOUTH PARK ==j HEAR — THE FACTS IN THE LIGHTFOOT CASE |H SPEAKERS: PAUL ROBESON, world famous 1— artist EEj REV. WILLIAM T. BAIRDWILLIAM L. PATTERSON §|and others ... 3*EE Claude Lightfoot's imprisonment endangers YOUR a§EE FREEDOM! Every American's Constitutional right to aEEEE political dissent is at stake! H2== ac= Auspices: Washington Park ForumEE Civil Rights Congress of IH.EEE 6 East Lake St., Chicago, III.illlllllltlllliw Itllllllllllllllllllll II I Hill——October 1, 1954 THE CHICA60 MAROON Page fLower Teachers' TuitionTeachers in elementary and sec¬ondary schools, and holders ofbachelor’s degrees admitted to thedepartment of education for pro¬fessional preparation of teachinghi elementary schools, are beinggiven remission of half-tuition inthe University starting this quar¬ter.The remissions are available inany area of the University to bothteachers and substitutes in serv¬ice. and teachers on leave for pro¬fessional improvement. The tui-tiun remission grants will be madefor a maximum of nine coursesbeyond the master’s degree andare assured through June 30, 1958,Francs S. Chase, chairman of thedepartment of education said.Fees at University College, thedowntown center, which are keptlower than fees on campus, will not be reduced by the full 50 percent, but will be equalized with re¬duced fees on campus for thoseeligible for the remission.This financial assistance is ex¬pected to aid in reducing the cur-ren shortage of qualified teachers,according to Chase.The special tuition rates arelower by $10 for the first gradu¬ate level course and $20 for eachadditional course in UniversityCollege, and by $50 and $35 forcourses taken on campus, forthose eligible. Abundant BookstoresSupply Student NeedsMale students who wish stu-.dent deferments must registerin the Registrar’s office, Wil¬liam E. Seott, registrar, de¬clared yesterday. In a community of scholars,scholars often need books. To pro¬vide for these needs, there areseveral bookstores in the immedi¬ate University area, and signifi¬cant concentrations of bookstoresin and near the loop, and on thenear north side.Of the bookstores immediatelyassociated with the University,three stand out: the Universitybookstore, the Student Book Ex¬change, and Woodworth’s. TheUniversity bookstore, most oftensimply referred to as “the Book¬ store,” setts atl the required syl¬labi in both the College and thedivisions. It also has a post office,records, typewriters and cameras,a quick-lunch counter, a tobaccocounter, a stationary suppliescounter, and a clothing depart¬ment. It carries a wide selectionof non-required books and periodi¬cals, but its prices, particularlyin the non-literary departments,tend to be somewhat high. Youwill find the Bookstore oppositeCobb, and branches i« Judd, andin the downtown center.The Book exchange, located inthe consolidated Student ServicesCenter in Reynolds club basement,re-sells used books brought in bystudents. It is a particularly goodplace to buy used syllabi whichhave not been changed from yearto year.Woodworth’s, on 5?th streetnear Kenwood, has the largest se¬lection of new pocket books andModern Library editions m the area, as well as a good secondhand book supply. It carries kvery similar line to the Bookstore,even including new syllabi andUC-marked paraphernalia. It doecnot have food.Opposite Woodworth’s isSchneeman’s Red Door bookstore.It ju will know it by its red door.R carries a very large stock, bothnew and used, and the best selec¬tion of “unusual” and foreignbooks around the quadrangles.Watch for Clark and Clark’sbargain book sales. They sell pub¬lishers’ remains at discountssometimes as great as 20 or 30per cent from the list price, an<*the selection is very wide. Theyalso have a ten-cent counter, anda wide range of used pocket book*at seven cents a copy.Acasa bookstore specializes htold books and periodicals, bothused and new, sold on a bargainbasis. In addition it has a biglection and good greeting cards.no 7 907i Hyde Park TheatreStorting Frkky, Oct. 1 for one weekGrand Prix M Venice Film Festival, Rene Claire'sBeauties of the NightG**« UhWltwh — G*Mrk Phhtpp* — Mortme Carol“Delightful.'—Life “Wonderfully nofty." — Time“Delicious dreaming omong Rene Claire's best."— Saturdoy Review of Literoture“Gino Lolobrigido reveals she isn't kidding, she is formidable oil alone."-— N.Y. Timeswithv^astle in the AirMargo ret Rutherford — David Tom tin son — A. E. MatthewsA wonderful charming spoof with Morgoret 'Blithe Spirit) Rutherfordgiving one of her zaniest performances.Coming nest: Charles Laughton m David Leon's "Hobaon's Choice"Student Rate 50c — AH PerformancesIf you present I.D. Card at the box officeSforf smoking Camels yourself!Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test.Smoke only Camels for 30 days — seefor yourself why Camels’ cool mildnessand rich flavor agree with more peoplethan any other cigarette!Several years ago,I -fbuhjcl obit Camels have-the most delighiful.flavor and mildness ofany cigarette .~FyCamels and you'll beas enthusiastic as 11 and how it started.TERESA WRIGHT says: “Up to 16, my knowledge of actinghad been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my firstprofessional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got intohigh school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied,sat for months in producers’ reception rooms. One rainynight, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!”' SUCCESS STORY:Camels—America's most popularcigarette ...by far!AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTEB. J. Heynoldii Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. 0.—■—■11—11 iiiuiaiii—illP«9« 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October I, 1954Debates ListedStudent Forum under the direc¬tion of Marvin Phillips, has an¬nounced an extensive program ofactivities for this quarter. Twotournaments, one for novices,have definitely been scheduled.Others will be added if the inter¬est in debate demands it.Leading Colleges throughoutthe nation will be guests of Stu-INTERNATIONAL NOUSE MOVIE PROGRAMAssembly Hall, Monday and Thursday Evening at 8Monday, Oc*. 4—The BICYCLE THIEF (Italian!Directed by Vittorio De SicaThursday, Oct. 7—The LATE GEORGE APLEY (American)Starring Ronald Colman dent Forum for debates duringthe season. Last year teams camefrom as far as Harvard and Cali¬fornia to debateat Chicago. Alsoin the past teams from India andOxford have been entertained.The first meeting of StudentForum will be held Monday after¬noon at 3:30 p.m. in the ReynoldsClub Theatre. Room 306. Therewill be an exhibition debate fol¬lowed by a coffee hour, at whichtime plans for the coming seasonwill be discussed. Any student in¬terested in debate and discussionis cordially invited to attend. Phil¬lips stated. Playwrights' "Peer Gynt"'Brawling, Sexy, Colorful'As usual the first row at thePlaywrights’ Theatre club is amildly hazardous undertaking.Their brawling, sexy productionof Peer Gynt contains enoughbelly wiggling, buffoonery, andbrilliantly costumed pageantry tostir the slowest pulse, and yet,rather than a hindrance, this col¬orful riot is a perfect vehicle forthe mighty disintegration ofGynt’s ill-fated personality.The challenge of establishingcontinuity in this wonderful car¬nival is ably met by Byrne Pivenin the title role. Whether as theWILDROOT CREAM-OiL KEEPS HAIR COMBED PROM MORNING TILL NIGHTS WITHOUT GREATNESSSTUDENTS!Got a Lucky Droodlein your noodle?SEND IT IN ANDIN TELEPHONE BOOTH Want to pick up $25? Make up a LuckyDroodle and send it in. It’s easy.If you want to find out just how easy itis, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles.“Very!” Price says. Better yet, do a Droodleyourself, like the ones shown here.Droodle anything you like. And send inas many as you want. If we select yours,we’ll pay $25 for the right’ to use it, togetherwith your name, in our advertising. We’regoing to print plenty—and lots that wedon’t print will earn $25 awards.Draw your Droodles any size, on any pieceof paper, and send them with your descrip¬tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67,New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name,address, college and class are included.While you’re droodling, light up a Lucky—the cigarette that tastes better becauseit’s made of fine tobacco . . . and It'sToasted" to taste better.DROODLES, Copyright, 1953, by Roger Price “IT’S TOASTED”to taste better!TO SAVE DROWNING WITCH ©A T. Co. product of tS/is America’s leading manufacturer of cigarettesFLASH! LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES!Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, based on34,440 actual student interviews, fchows that students prefer Luckies to allother brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. lazy young philanderer, the mid¬dle aged tycoon plotting worldconquest, or the broken old manabout to be melted down as tooinsignificant to attract either Godor the Devil, Piven’s interpreta¬tion of the Ibsen character is fulland dynamic.Scarcely less praise can he giv¬en to the brilliantly supportingeast. Perhaps the characteriza¬tion of the Madhouse director byEugene Troobniek, Edward Asneras the Button-Moulder, and An¬thony Holland as the Devil werethe most memorable, but LeeHenry as the Troll King and JoyGrodzins as Solveig were scarcelyless effective.The production itself is a re¬freshing change from the usualover reverential treatment of Ib¬sen and the music of Tom O’Hor-gan far more effective than anyprogram of Grieg selections Un¬der the direction of Paul Sills,stagings of crowd scenes whosecomplexities would rarely be at¬tempted elsewhere are given acompletely professional finish.Performances will continuethrough October IT.BowenKitt ComingTo Campus?Mahal i a Jackson, TrumbullPark, fair educational practices,and Eartha Kitt will all lie on theagenda at the open meeting of theNational Association for the Ad¬vancement of Colored People(NAACP)- next Wednesday at7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes east lounge.Spiritual singer Jaskson andsongstress Kitt will be part of aproposed cultural program for theyear. Trumbull Park and fair edu¬cational practices will be raisedas possible objects of on-campusNAACP action at the Wednesdaymeeting.NAACP faculty advisor Ger¬hard Meyer. Youth Council Direc¬tor Fabry Roby, and student FredHubbard will also speak brieflyon such topics as discriminationin Chicago Housing Authorityprojects, and the Trumbull Parksituation.Trumbull Park is the housingproject in which twenty Negrofamilies are the objects of theirneighbors’ stoning, jeers, andw h at NAACP characterizes as“bigotry, lawlessness, and igno¬rance.”Following the three speakersall students present will be invit¬ed to state their views on an effec¬tive local program as part of thenational organization’s Fight forFreedom crusade. This crusadehas as its objective the “completeelimination of segregation and dis¬crimination in America by Janu¬ary 1, 1963, the centennial of theEmancipation? Proclamation.”SLEEPLEARNING“The Revolution in Education”Now . . . you can literally“sleep your way through col¬lege’’—actually learrr languages,poetry, prose, tables of numbers,vocabulary words, lecture notes-- Wh:-ALL IILE YOU SLEEP!Illustrated booklet, ‘Learn aLanguage—While You Sleep,"tells astonishing results—givescomplete instructions on howany student can make devicecheaply, with no work involved—no mechanical experience nec¬essary.Sleep-le&rntuK ■■ nut injuriousin any way—does not disturbsleep. Your money back if re¬sults not obtained. Clip this ad—send for booklet today. (Price82.00).Sleep-Learning Research Ass’n.114 S. 38th. Ave.-Omaha 3, Nebr.>::•/?‘7///V/.V >».<October 1, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON P*9* TTeam Loses Some MenBut in Running ConditionToday’s intrasquad cross country meet may give that skinny team some of their season’stoughest competition. This doesn’t mean that Wheaton, Nebraska, Iowa State and otherscheduled schools will be pushovers. But few of them will be likely to produce as many con¬sistently fine runners as are going today in Washington Park.Unfortunately, not all of these harriers will be eligible for college competition. Hal Higdon,Walt Deike, Arnie Meardon, Lawton Lamb and Ray Sanders are all ineligible for variousreasons. — —Greenlee is aceSam Greenlee is the ace of the half, his best time 1:57.nine newcomer^. A former Wis-Repeating his fall tennis experi¬ment of last year, Coach BillMoyle has so far scheduled fourmatches for the autumn season.Elmhurst College leads the listthis year. The Illinois school willinvade the varsity courts nextThursday, October 7, at 1:30.Moyle’s racquet wielders w ill haveto win this meet and four .othersSoccer and CrossCountry SchedulesNine soccer and thirteencross country dates have beenscheduled for the coming sea¬son. Two more soccer datesare pending. The fall scheduleis soccer now stands:Wed., Oct. 65-Morton Jr. College homeSat., Oct. 9—Wheaton awayThurs., Oct. 14—Illinois Navy Pier homeSat., Oct. 16—PurdueSat., Oct. 23—Illinois Navy PierSat., Oct. 30—EarlhamSat., Nov. 6—WheatonSun., Nov. 7—IndianaSat., Nov. 13—Morton Jr. CollegeCross country runners willfollow this schedule:Frl., Oct. 1—Intrasquad meetSat., Oct. 9—Illinois Navy PierSat., Oct. 16—WheatonWed., Oct. 20—St. George(•'B” meet)Sat., Oct. 23—AlbionSat., Oct. 30—Milwaukee StateValparaisoWright Jr. CollegeSat., Nov. 6—Iowa StateNebraskaSat., Nov. 13—ButlerWashington TT.Wed., Nov. 17—Bradley if they are to duplicate last fall’s5-0 record.Many returning veterans makethe prospect very good. MyronHowland, Chuck Werner, GeorgeStone, and Duncan Burford formthe team’s core at this .moment,but six or eight other veteransmay displace any of these four.Since the average meet consistsof six singles and three doublescontests, at least two other play¬ers will get regular service. Manyschools bring eight or ten play¬ers. Meets will therefore consistof eight and four, or ten and fivesingles and doubles matches.Norm Strom.ingef, Bob Kelso,Toby Owen, and Tom Zokowski,plus A1 Knight, Ray Kunze, ReneMontjoie and Gerard Ledermancomplete the veteran contingent. UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingTwo barbers workingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorawayhomehomehomthomeawayhomehomeawayhomeawayhomeawayhomeawayKEEP AltRT FOR ABITTFR POINT AVERAGE.'Don’t let that "drowsy feel¬ing” cramp your style in class... or when you’re "hittingthe books”. Take a NoDozAwakener! In a few minutes,you’ll be your normal best...wide awake . . . alert! Yourdoctor will tell you—NoDozAwakeners are safe as co(fee.Keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 35c♦•Phi-Beta"sack35 tabletsto handy tin 0NOQOZAWAKENERS 1 - ’ 1$ :( , Ti A:ahM&Wheels who get aroundwear an ARROW ...Button-Down sussix ».d.It’s the one shirt that says—"You’re reallywith it.” And that campus-classic . . . theArrow button-down shirt ... is ready in asolid variety of styles like the traditionalGordon Dover. With all these perfect-fittingArrow shirts, you’ll get “button-down cor¬rectness” . . . PLUS a lift that gives a manhis individuality. $4.50 in white broadcloth;white oxford, $5.00—same price in color!MITTsi HH O IVsHlRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR Soccer draws multi-national teamCol. Bertie McCormick couldnot approve of the ’54 Maroonsoccer team. Not only are thereplayers from Holland and Venezu¬ela, but two of the top team mem¬bers are English.John Godfrey, old "pro” of thehooters, and Stanley Ewart Johnboth hail from the mother coun¬try. William Vanderbyl i« from Holland and the Venezuelan ftiMarco Tulio Eugenio. Avoidingthe inevitable, Pete Rosen fs nota foreigner merely because bithome is in Brooklyn.Other players come main)?from the Psi U House, includingGodfrey. These are Alex Shame;George Stone, Dave Utley, BructColby, and Gerry Czamanskemerman.Oldtimers still coreIn spite of this talented influx,Higdon, last year’s once- eonsin runner like Deike, Green- Dave Houk; John Spaulding, adefeated captain, has already lee has done a half mile in 1 min- transfer student from Swarth-run lour years Deike, former Big , 53 Rec„nds and a ,er jn more, Irak Heyns who fails fromTen cross-country champ, is sav- ’ „ H South Africa; and Ned Price, Le-ing his remaining season until the can ™°ve Vp gare Briggs, and Herman Zim-next Olympic year, Meardon and three 01 four miles with rela-Lamb have exhausted all of their *,ve ease* an<! ought to finish highcollege time, and Sanders is await- in C()rning meets, ^ ^ing the draft out of school. Lowell Hawkinson and Ted oldtimers who helped win eightWhen these runners compete Fishman are the two other out- an(j ]ose none last year will re-during the year it will be under standing transfer students. Hawk- main the sturdy, reliable core ofChicago Track club sponsorship, inson from Texas ran track for the team. Jim Flynn who finishedEnough runners remain, how- Chicago last winter until a foot dose behind Higdon, Ken Stapleyever, to delight almost any cross injury forced him into temporary ■who is in his fourth year of corn-country coach. Seven are from retirement. He is back this fall, peition, Johnny Smothers runninglast fall's undefeated squad, and twenty-five pounds lighter and bis second year after a stay atnine more are newcomers to the quite a few seconds faster. Fish- California, and Tim Nuveen whoMidway. man ran for Illinois Navy Pier was battling polio a year ago atpreviously. His specialty was the this time form the 0fder part ofthe core. Second year men PaulOther newcomers are freshman Baptist, Art Omohundro and DanTrifone fill out the list.■ « || i a | Wheaton top foeMoyle Schedules AAetcheS wi^probably provide^he tough-* est competition for Ted Haydon’s__ , apprentices. With Japanese Olvm-For Autumn Tennis Season % f00inbibetter than run of the mill run¬ners.The Central AAU 5000 MeterRun on Thanksgiving Day will bethe big Track Club meet. Winnerslast year, the Track Club hopes torepeat as team champions.for smoother, easier,faster writingi'kper-Mat* Co.. Inc.. Culver City, Call*.)'Arrow’s*ALL-AMERICANCollege Classicon everybody’s wardrobe team. Just right for a real crowdpleaser — wear it for any occasion — off campus or on.It’s casual, and dressy when it has to be. Drop in and let usdrop one over your manly frame. Smooth styles above: Left,the Gordon Dover BD, available in white or colors. Right, theArrow Sussex BD (medium spread collar), regular or frenchcuffs. Broadcloth button downs from $4.50, oxford $5.00.CHICAGO - EVANSTON - OAK PARK - GARYJOLIET - ALTON - EVERGREENT°8ACCQ/MuchNicotine!Pag« 8 October 1, 1954Classified... Coming Campus Events In BriefClassified Ad PolicyStudents, faculty members, andother University employees mayinsert classified ads in the m„roonat a special discount rate. Thefirst IS words cost 50c and eachadditional word is 5c.For all persons not connectedwith the University the classifiedad rate is 10c per word.All services, rooms, etc. offeredin Maroon advertisements mustbe available to all students with¬out restrictions as to race, religion,ond national origin.The deadline for classified adsis 12 noon on Wednesdays. Adsmust be brought to the Maroonoffice, Reynolds Club 2P2. Noclassified ads will be accepted byphone.InstructionVoice training for speech by teacherwith experience from leading Europeanand American schools. DO 3-3710, Mrs.Pranzen.PersonalsPartially blind student is in need ofvolunteer reading. If Interested pleasecall Bob Gryfinski, Burton-Judson. Ifoff campus, MI 3-6000.For Sale1942 Chevrolet, green sedan, R&H. Veryclean, good running condition. $100.Ted Greiner, BU 8-9870.Zeiss Super Ikonta coupled range finder.F3.8 Tessar Compur. Rapid sell or tradefor coaxial speaker. J. Matras, NE 8-0068.Rug, braided oval, about 9x6, like new.Only $15. Call DO 3-3710.Modern sofa-bed, matching loungechair, light wood trim, reasonable. ST3-2258.Photographic Enlarger. El wood 214x314with condenser system and f/4.5 lens.Best offer. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Brand new Remington Razor, duplicategift. Sells for over $30. Bargain at $20.0*11 BO 8-4036.ServicesResuscitate your old pigskins! Qualityfootball lacing. Special rate for PepClub members. Contact Cohen, c/oMaroon.Local moving express service to andfrom depots. Rates reasonable. 1309 E60th, John Sutcliffe.Mathematics. Instruction to fit needs ofIndividual or group. Soglin, ST 2-6727.Portraiture. Any Imaginative photog¬raphy. Highest quality. Low price, quickoervice. Call now. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.For RentTwo furnished rooms In Zeta Beta TauAnnex, 5749'/2 WoocUawn. $30 month perperson MU 3-9825.Wanted>ld opera records. Buy or trade. Johnfltller, MU 4-9825.Room for male student, kitchen privi¬leges. $6 per week. DO 3-0338, 6134Greenwood.Congenial young woman to share mod¬ern apartment. New building near cam¬pus. MU 4-0342.Young man or woman to sell advertis¬ing for the Chicago Maroon. Experi¬ence preferred but not necessary. Tenper cent commission. Call MI 3-0800,Ext. 1009, afternoons.Student to train as copy-writer. Alsoone layout man. No experience neces¬sary but aptitude helpful. Call MI3-0800, Ext. 1009 afternoons.House for SaleKenwood. 2-story white painted brickcarriage house of unique charm andconstruction. Ground floor — living¬dining room (36x16) with fireplace, largeterrace, compact kitchen, study, fur¬nace-utility room, >/a bath, shop, toolshed. Many unusual built-in features,automatic oil hot water heat. Secondfloor—4 distinctive bedrooms, 2 baths.Much storage and closet space. Housewell set back behind white picket fenceon lot 60x100. Attractively landscaped,trees, shrubs, flowers. Merion blue-grass lawn. Call FA 4-0783.The Disc Friday, October 1Business club meeting, a receptionfor new and old students and theirguests. Phi Gamma Delta house,5615 University Avenue, 5-7 p.m.Business club meeting to exchangebooks for the business schoolcourses. Second floor Haskell Com¬mon Room, 10 a m. - 6 p.m. Do¬nation requested.Sabbath services and fireside discus¬sion, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation,5715 Woodlawn Ave. Services of7:45 p.m. followed by Fireside dis¬cussion.Yom Kippur Services at 6:30 p.m.9:30 a m. on Thursday throughsundown.Saturday, October 2Open house for entering and return¬ing students, an introduction tothe facilities of Ida Noyes. 7-10p m.Sunday, October 3University religious service, Rocke¬feller Chapel 1 I o.m. The Rever¬end Wallace W Robbins, Presi¬dent, Meadville Theological School.Carillon recital. Rockefeller Chapel,4 p m. Frederick Fahrner, studentcarillonneur, University of Michi¬gan.Student Representative Party caucus,Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.University glee club's first rehearsalfollowed by a buffet supper andmeeting. Blaine H 7, 4:30-6 p.m.Monday, October 4Astronomical society meeting, discus¬sion of year's activities. New stu¬dents welcome. Ryerson 352, 7:30 'p.m,Motion picture: The Bicycle Thief(Italian), International House, 8p.m. Admission 45 cents.ISL caucus, in Judson library at7:30 p.m.Tuesday, October 5Young Socialist League meeting, firstin a discussion series. Ida Noyes,8 p.m.Lecture: The Reverend Francis Bur-rill, Bishop of Chicago, The Relig¬ion in University Thinking. IdaNoyes Library, 9 p.m.Wednesday, October 6Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel,4:30 p.m. James R. Lawson, chapelcarillonneur.Physics club meeting, Eckhart 209,7:30 p.m.English country dancing, Cloister club,Ida Noyes, 8-10 pm. Instructionfor beginners: wear rubber-heeledshoes.Sailing club meeting, arrangementswill be made for the forthcomingregattas. East Lounge, Ida Noyes,7:30 p.m.Thursday, October 7Lecture: Jacques Maritain, "Toler¬ance: Its Meaning and PracticalImplication. Social science 122,4 p.m.Physics colloquium. Professor W. Hei-*senberg, Director, Max Planck In¬stitute, Gottingen, West Germany.Meson Production. Eckhart 133,4:30 pm.Motion Picture: The Lote GeorgeApley (American), International Calendar 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 preceding publica¬tion. Events are listed up toone week in advance. House, 8 p m. 35 cents.NAACP meeting, discussion on no,tional and campus functions, Ger¬hard Meyer, associate professor ofeconomics. Ida Noyes East Lounge,7:30 p.m.Friday, October 8Lecture: Professor H, isenberg. Prob¬lems in the Theory of ElementaryParticles. Eckhart 133, 2:30 p m.Motion Picture: Lavender Hill Mob(British). Social science 122, 7:15and 9:30 p.m.Chancellor's reception for all studentsin the University, Ida Noyes, &:3Qp.m. Sponsored by Student Union,Interclub Council, and Interfrater¬nity Council.THAT WAS NOGOOD-BYE PRESENT,DOBBINDonated by a friend of Ed— OPEN ALL NIGHT — OPEN ALL NIGHT —Midnight urge!49Omar's2 LARGE EGGS — CRISP BACONTOAST — POTATOES55th & University h— OPEN ALL NIGHT — OPEN ALL NIGHT —LM NOW KING SIZEOR REGULAR!Both toivPr/ce f1367 E. 57th ST.20%DISCOUNTon allImprintedChristmas Cardsuntil October 15th thatIt 's the FILTERand L&M ha Counts Athe BestL&Ms have already won the quickest,most enthusiastic nation-wide accept¬ance a cigarette ever had. Now, L&Mcomes to you in king-size, too .. . thesame great cigarette — at the same lowprice as regular.In either size — only L&M Filtersgive you real full-flavored smoking en¬ joyment-plus the Miracle Tip — theeffective filtration you need. You getmuch more flavor — much less nico¬tine — a light and mild smoke. 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