University of Chicago, October 8, 19541150 Burton*Judson ResidentsStricken by Food Poisoningby John ConnellyAn estimated 150 residents of Burton-Judson courts werestricken late Thursday night and Friday, September 30 andOctober 1, with a form of food poisoning resulting fromcauses as yet unknown. Twenty men were treated at thestudent health service clinic and three were kept overnightfor observation. However, none were reported in serious con¬dition.Photo by TiptonB-J dining roomL/C FraternitiesPlan SmokersAutumn “meet - the - boys • look-around” smokers are planned forMonday through Friday an¬nounced the ten fraternity chap¬ters represented in the Inter-fra¬ternity council.Lasting from 7:45 to 10:30 p.m.,the parties are scheduled as fol¬lows: •Monday.Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Delta PhiTuesUay . Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa PsiWednesday. Beta Theta Pi, Phi GammaDeltaThursday. Kappa Alpha Psi, Psi U psi IonFriday.. Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta ThetaEveryone interested in becom¬ing better acquainted with thevarious houses is invited to attend.The IFC recommends that “any¬one planning to join a houseshould visit at least three frater¬nities before joining one.” Neithervisiting nor pledging to any houseobligates one to join it.Set DeadlineOnly one week remains in whichto apply for Fulbright scholar¬ships for the academic year 1955-56. Undergraduate and graduatestudents interested in these schol¬arships for study in countries ofwestern Europo, the middle east,and Asia should apply to WilliamBirenbaum in the office of stu¬dent activities by next Friday. Dr. William Lester, of stu¬dent health, and Sarah Kishi-moto, dietitian at B-J, both feltthat the link sausage served atthe noon meal Thursday was thecause. A series of culture testswere run on remnants of every¬thing served that day except thesausage, which was completelyconsumed.“No Negligence”Dr., Lester, stating that the“cause was not clearly establish¬ed." added, “We have looked intothe matter and are convinced thatthere was no negligence on the(kitchen* staff’s part.”Miss Kishimoto, expressing adeep concern over the affair, statedthat she had personally handledthe preparation of the sausagefrom the frozen food locker toArthur Kiendl, director ofhousing, wtio said that the B-Jfood is above average for insti¬tution cooking.Photo by JangerBoy and Cows—Both Aid StoreA “city boy” wil turn farmhand for one week only becauseof a department store’s birthday.As part of its 100th anniversarycelebration, Carson Pirie andcompany is displaying live cattlein its loop store during NationalDairy week and Tom Kapantais,UC student, has applied for andreceived a one-week job as astable hand for these cattle.Six prize cattle and six prizecalves belonging to the CurtissCandy company’s farms will beon display at the store and Tom,who comes from Chicago’s nextdoor neighbor, Hammond, Indi¬ana, will have the job of runningmilking machines, feeding thecattle, and wielding a shovel.When asked if he had ever beena stable hand before, Tom repliedthat his experience was limitedto having seen cows once or twicebut that he thought he would“make out all right” on the job.Enrollment Figures UpEnrollment in the college shows an increase of 13.6 per centover that of last fall, according to latest available figures. Thepresent number of college students is 1,383 as compared with1,129 in October of 1953.“Of the entering college students,” commented Dean Davey,“106 out of 428 were not high school graduates, and 60 to 70of them had attended other colleges.”The old plan is being used by 505 of those in the college; 778college students are registered in some phase of the new plan.Of thse, 219 are working for a college AB, either in generalstudies (with a year of tutorial work) or in social science, busi¬ness, pre law, or the graduate library school.In addition 409 are entering into .joint programs of college-humanities leading to a BA, or of college- biological sciences orcollege-physical sciences leading to a BS.The remaining 67 new college students are early entrants orstudents-at-large.The total quadrangle enrollment is 4,509, which shows an in¬crease of 16 persons over last fall's figure. This represents arise of approximately 0.4 per cent.Total figures for the University are as yet incomplete becausethere is still a week of registration remaining in the downtownbusiness school, according to the registrar’s office. the serving tables due to the ab¬sence of one of the cooks, and hasbeen assured by the supplier,Mickelberry company, that themeat was fresh. She added, “I feelvery badly about the whole thingand am grateful for the attitudeof the boys in this matter.”“Will Look”Arthur Kiendl, director of hous¬ing, said that in his experience,“the food here is far above averagefor institution cooking. While wedon’t as yet know the exact cause The kitchen . Photo by Tiptoa... in Burton-Judson, where the food was prepared that poisonedover one hundred residents.of the sickness, we’ll continue tolook for it.”A\ general consensus at B-Jshowed that most of the boys feltthat the food was more than ade¬quate and some even thought thattoo much was being served, espe¬cially at morning meals.Tell SymptomsThe symptoms of the plagueran as follows: early morningnausea continuing through theday and a highly sensitive stom¬ach, which lasted in some casesuntil Saturday.Bill Kisken, one of the threekept overnight at Billings re¬ported that he first felt sick atabout 1 a.m. Friday morning andwent to Billings hospital qn hourlater. There he was given a seda¬tive and remained in bed until1 p.m. on Saturday. Kisken stated,“They took very good.care of meand I got the best of treatment.”More far reaching effects ofthe blitz were noticed in a soc scisection where the results of a testwere discounted because the class Vaughan-Williamsto lecture at MondelRalph Vaughan-Williams willdeliver the 191st Moody lectureThursday night at 8:30 in Man-del Hall. Vaughan-Williams, oneof the most important compos¬ers of the twentieth centuryand the dean and leader of con¬temporary British composers,is currently a visiting profes¬sor at Cornell University.The subject of his lecture is“The background of music.”Admission is without ticketand without charge.This is Vaughan - Williams’first appearance on campus.Stravinsky, Hindemith, andSchoenberg have appearedhere previously.average was abnormally low dueto the sickness, and in a physicsclass where a test was discounteddue to low attendance.Center for Teacher EducationTo Augment Teacher-Trainingby Jack BurbachThrough the establishment of a center for teacher education, the University is inaugurat¬ing a series of steps designed to enable it to make a larger contribution to the preparationof teachers in the secondary and elementary schools.The center will assume the responsibility of coordinating all of the programs and activi¬ties related to the preparation of teachers.The center will perform many of the functions carried on by schools of education at otheruniversities, but it will operatein such a way as to make thepreparation of teachers forthe elementary and secondary The staff of the center willconsist of the faculty members inthe department of education anda considerable number of faculty ment, and social behavior that arerepresented in the various socialscience departments, Chase said.It will also tap the special knowl-schools a function of the entire members from the college and all edge and insight gained by theUniversityTell PurposeThe center will serve as a chan¬nel of communication to keen theentire University aware of theconditions prevailing in elemen¬tary and secondary education. Itwill act to stimulate interest inteacher preparation in the collegeand the divisions of the Univer¬sity, and will provide channelsthrough which such efforts can beeffectively expressed. The centerwill also assist the department ofeducation in improving its pro¬grams for professional operation.Determine NeedsAccording to Francis S. Chase,chairman of the department ofeducation, the center hopes towork much more closely with thepersonnel of the elementary andsecondary schools, to determinewith their aid the needs of teachereducation, and to bring to thecampus professional personnelwho will supplement our teacherpreparation program by the par¬ticular skills and knowledgewhich they possess in their fieldsof specialization. the graduate departments in thedivisions, under the general direc¬tions of the chairman of the de¬partment of education and thecouncil on teacher education.To Use ResearchThe center will make full useof the knowledge regarding thelearning process, child develop- biological and physical sciences,and will make use of the stand¬ards of value developed by thehumanities, he added.The preparation of teachers forthe elementary and secondaryschools will thus become a re¬sponsibility and function of theentire University, Chase said.Kimpton Back on CampusTo Hold Reception TodayThe Chancellor’s reception for old and new students will take placetonight in Ida Noyes hall from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Following the officialreception there will be dancing in the Cloister club until midnight.Lawrence A. Kimpton, chancellor of the University, will make hisfirst on-campus public appearance of the academic year at this all¬university function. He and Mrs. Kimpton have just returned froma two month trip to Europe.Other honored guests in the receiving line will be Robert Streeter,dean of the college, and Mrs. Streeter; Benjamin Harrison, vice-pres¬ident of the University, and Mrs. Harrison; Robert M. Strozier, deanof students, and Mrs. Strozier; Helen Wright, dean of the school ofsocial service administration, and Napier Wilt, dean of the humanitiesdivision.Refreshments will be served by the resident heads of the women'sdormitories during the reception. AyPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON i October 8, 1954Calendar of Events WUCB 640 KC.Friday, October 8Informal tea, sponsored by StudentActivities Office end Miss MargaretFechheimer, representative of Mad¬emoiselle's college board contest.Ida Noyes, 4:30 pm.Chicago Review, meeting for newmembers, Elmer Borklund speakingOn the importance of student man¬uscripts for the Review and themethods of solicitir^ them. Rey¬nolds club, third floor office,5:15 p.m.Sabbath services fireside discussion,B'nai Brith Foundation, 5715Woodlawn Avenue. Services at 7 :45p.m., followed by fireside discus¬sion.Saturday, October 9Tour by bus of Chicago, visitingscenic and socially interest' >g areasof the city, sponsored by StudentGovernment. Leave Reynolds clubat 10:30 a m., return abo ' 3 p.m.Tickets 50 cents, available at Stu¬dent Service Center, basement ofReynolds club."An Evening with Ken Nordine",dramatic reading, featuring DickMarx at the piano and sponsoredby University Theatre. Mandel Hall,8:30 p m. Admission 75 cents.Sunday, October 10University religious service, Rocke¬feller Chapel, 1 1 o.m. The Rever¬end Joseph Sittler, professor of sys¬temic theology, Lutheran Theologi¬cal Seminary.Open house at Kelly hall, everyoneinvited for refreshments, tour ofthe house, 2-6 p.m.Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel,4 p.m. James R. Lawson, chapelcarillonneur.Motion picture: Ghandi, InternationalHouse, 4 p.m. Admission 50 cents.Porter College fellowship supper.Speaker, Granger Y.'jstberg, "Re¬ligion and Medicine. Swift hallcommons, 6 p.m.Channing Club meeting; preceded bysupper. Speaker, Dr. Leslie T. Pen¬nington, ,(Unitarianism and Uni¬tarians". 6:30 p.m. Supper 60cents.Independent Students League caucus.Judson library, Burton Judsoncourts, 7 :30 p.m.Student Representative Party caucus.Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.Monday, October 1 1All-campus Student Union meeting.Ida Noyes, 4:30 pm.University Theatre tryouts for JeanImported| Japanese Curios { Giraudoux's The Enchanted, openiO all students, continuing throughTuesday and Wednesday. Reynoldsclub theatre, 7 p.m.Motion picture: Pygmalion (British),International House, 8 p m. Ad¬mission 45 cents.Lecture: Charles Fairman, professorof law, Washington U . ersity, St.Louis, "Justice Joseph P. Bradley."Law south, 8:30 p.m.Smokers, ZBT house, 5749 Wood-lawn, 7:45 p.m. Alpha Delt house,5747 University, 7:45 p.m.Tuesday, October 12Mountaineering club met ■ 3 for or¬ganization and planning. Ida Noyesalumni room, 7:30 p.m.Motion picture: Incorrigible (Swed¬ish) Social Science 122, 7:15 ond9:30 p.m. Admission 40 cents.Young Socialist League lecture anddiscussion, "The role or a Socialistin the trade unions." Ida Noyes,8 p.m.Smokers: Phi Sig house, 5625 Wood-lawn, 7:45 p m. Phi Psi house,5555 Woodlawn, 7:45 p m.Wednesday, October 13Lecture: Professor W. Heisenbeig,"On the theory of turbulence."Eckhart 133, 2:30 ,j.m.Carillon recital, Rockefeller Chapel,4:30 p.m. James R. Lawson, chapelcarillonneur.Sailing club meeting t- discuss racingplans. Id'- Noyes, north receptionroom, 7 :30 p.m.Science Fiction club meeting featur¬ ing quiz progrom o.id prizes. Pub¬lisher and anthologist T. E. Diktyas master of ceremonies. Everyoneinvited. Ida Noyes library, 7:30p.m.Lecture: "Temples in the Sand,"(Oriental Institute) Breasted Hall,8:30 p.m.Smokers: Beta house, 5737 Univer¬sity, 7:45 p m. Phi Gam house,5615 University, 7:45 pSeminar (Department of SocialThought), Jacques Maiitain, visit¬ing professor cf Ft ich philosophyand culture, "Tolerance: i mean¬ing and practical implication." So¬cial Science 122, 4 p.m.Lecture and discussion: Pierre Dclat-tre, chairman Chopel house Com¬mittee on religion c art, "Existen¬tialist expression in modem art,"sponsored bv Porter _ 'oduote fel¬lowship. Chapel house, 7:30 pm.Socialist club meeting to elect offi¬cers ond discuss program. IdaNoyes, 7:30 p.mMotion picture: Moby Dick (Ameri¬can). International House, 8 p.m.Admission 35 cents.William V a u g h n oody lecture,"What is the background of mu¬sic?" Dr. Ralph Vcughn Williams,English musician and composer,visiting professor of music, CornellUniversity. Mandel hall, 8:30 pm.Thursday, October 14Smokers: Kappa house; Psi U house,5639 University.Friday, October 15Fulbright scholarship adline for un¬dergraduate ond graduate students.William Birenbaum's office, Rey¬nolds club 202. Monday, Oct. 119:30 a.m.—WEFM re-broadcost7 :30 p m—Evening Preview7 :40 p.m.—Early Evening News7:45 p m—Guest Star: The M#d-ernoires8:00 p.m.—World of Music (clas-ical music)9:00 p m—Vox Parnassi: readingsfrom John Donne9:30 p.m—Late Evening NewsTuesday, Oct. 129:30a.m.—WEFM re-broadcost7:30 p m—Evening Preview7 :40 p.m—Early Evening News7:45 pm—Music Mart (populormusic)8:00 pm—Das Deutschcr 'Ger¬man language pro¬gram )9:00 p m.—Late Evening News9:05 p.m —Bedtime StoryWednesday, Oct. 139:30 a m.—WEFM re-broodcost7:30 p.m—Evening Preview7:40 p m—Eorly Evening News7:45 p m.—Midway M.'.rophonc(interviews with com-pus personalities) 8:00 p.m.—French Language Pro¬gram8:30 p.m.—New Sounds (progres,sive joxx)9:00 p.m.—Late Evening NewsThursday, Oct. 149 :30 a.m.——WEFM re-broadcast7:30 p.m.—Evening Preview7:40 p.m.—Early Evening7:45 p.m.—United Nations Report8:00 p.m.—Spanish Languag- Pro¬gram8 30 p.m. Masterworks fromFrance9:00 p.m.—Cloud 640 (discjockey | -n)1 1 :00 p.m.—Late Evening NewsFriday, Oct. 159:30 a.m.—WEFM re-broodcost7 :30 p.m.—Evening Preview7.40 p.m.—Early Evening News7:45 p.m.—Your Navy Show: RoyAnthony8:00 p.m.—Musical Mostcrpicces(classical music)9:00 p.m.—Lote Evening NewsINTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIE PROGRAMAssembly Hall, Monday ond Thursday Evening at 8Monday, Oct. 11 — PYGMALION (English) — Adm. 45cStarring Leslie HowardThursday, Oct. 14 — MOBY DICK (American) — Adm. 35cwith John Barrymore ond Joan BennettSTUDENTS!Got a Lucky Droodlein your noodle?SEND IT IN AND■fiiiitiiHiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirPlaywrightsTheatre Club1205 N. Dearbornannounces its fallseason . . .IBSENS excitingPEER GYNTNow thru Oct. 1 7to be followed bv . . .THE SEA GULLChekov's pastoral tragicomedySHAKUNTALAExotic East Indian ClassicRICH BUT HAPPYTheodore Hoffman—o new satire IN TURKEY ACCOMPANIED■Y VIRY UGLY PRIIND 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, 1954, by Roger Price “IT’S TOASTED”to taste better!GA. T. Co. PRODUCT or C^4<^uaM«t ny. America’s LEADING MANUFACTURER or CIGARETTE*TIME FOR LAUGHTERtwo ploys by Sholom Altichemond Wolf MonkowitzSpecial Student rateTues., thru Sat. (8:30)Sun. (7:30) $1.50 - $1.00Reservations Available atStudent GovernmentTicket Agencyor Call WHitehall 3-2272 LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES!Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, based on j34,440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to allother brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.Sixty Years and a Day . . ,An Adventure in Practical Christian UnionUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University (Opposite Bartlett Gym)Organized October 7, J894Communion 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Fellowship Dinners Sunday and FridayWranglers (supper and discussion) Sunday 6:00DOrchester 3-8142 for reservationsOctober 8, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag« I'The War in Film' Doc Film Series WNBQ Star's ReadingsYou don’t have to be a math major to figure it out. Arrowshirts offer you so many fine colors and patterns in yourfavorite collars, that it’» a breeze to have plenty of stylein your wardrobe.Shown above are, the Sussex button-down in a neat tatter-sol check, and the smooth Radnor “E” in solid colors.Both $5.00. The goodboking Arrow Sussex in a well-bredstripe, $4.50. They’re comfortable, “correct ”* thrifty too.ARROW SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR We hold a “full house”.,of colorful Arrow shirtsAny man can get a hand from the ladies when he spruce*up his wardrobe with color. And right here are colors andpatterns a-plenty in fine Arrow shirts. Want a check? Astripe? A pale pink? A cool blue? We have ’em... andthey’re in the collar size and style that’s right for you. Getdown today — our selection is at its peak, RIGHT NOWlThere are Arrow shirts for as little as $3.95,CHICAGO - EVANSTON - OAK PARK - GARYJOLIET - ALTON - EVERGREEN HYde Park 3-8372UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th* Fine haircuttingTwo barbers workingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorExplain NSA’sYear to ComeThe National Student associa¬tion has planned its regional pro¬gram for the coming year on thebasis of its Illinois regional execu¬tive committee meeting held lastSaturday at Roosevelt university.Lawrence Lichtenstein, vice-president of the Illinois region,stated that the program for thecoming year will center on exten¬sion of academic freedom week ac¬tivities, continuation of the faireducational practices code, and in¬auguration of a newsletter to com¬municate ideas and events con¬cerning NSA to other schools inthe region of NSA.At the executive committeemeeting, a regional planning cau¬cus was arranged, to meet at theUniversity of Illinois October 19-21.Attending the Roosevelt meet¬ing were UC students Bruce Lar¬kin, Lawrence Lichtenstein, andJoel Rosenthal. They are, respec¬tively, president, vice-president,and educational affairs vice-presi¬dent of the Illinois region of NSA.Lichtenstein said that the Stu¬dent Government’s NSA commit¬tee will need much help duringacademic freedom week.doitt*"''5530 harperGifts • Gourmet's Corner • StationeryWe have a wonderful collection in unusualfabrics, interesting textures and subtle colors.Color + collar + comfort s=The right ARROW Shirt for you!To be Presented Here This Quarter“The War in Film” is the theme of a series of five movies to be presented by the film studygroup of Documentary Films on Friday evenings from October 15 to November 12.Featured on consecutive weeks will be All Quiet on the Western Front (U.S.A., 1930),Triumph of the Will (Germany, 1934-6), Grand Illusion (France, 1938), Paisan (Italy, 1946)!and Arsenal (U.S.S.H., 1928-9).Tickets for the series are sold by subscription only; subscription prices are $1.50. Show¬ings are at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.Fridays in Soc. Sci. 122. ber 26; Pit of Loneliness (France,The Lavendar Hill Mob will 1953), Whistle at Eaton Fallsopen the fall Doc Film series on (U.S.A., 1951), November 16;Get. 8 in Soc. Sci 122. Tickets for Shadow of a Doubt (U.S.A., 1943),this series are 40 cents and may November 30; and The Experi-be purchased individually at the mental Art Films (Muscle Beach,door. Films will be shown twice Mothers’ Day, Four in the After-nightly, at 7:15 and 9:15, on the noon, Pacific 231, Geography ofnights scheduled. the Body, No Credit, TWA Cor-Other films in "the series are hies, and The Pythoness), Decem-Incorrigihle (Sweden, 1949), Oc- ber 9.tuber 12; Pepe Le Moke (France,1937). October 19; The Young andthe Damned (Mexico, 1951, Octo-Graphic ArtSociety DisplaysAn art exhibition by the Inter¬national Graphic Arts society isbeing sponsored on campus by theRenaissance society. The openingfor members and guests will beOct. 12 from 8 to 10 p.m. The ex¬hibit will be open to the publicdaily Monday through Fridayfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sat¬urdays from 1 to 5 p.m.The exhibit will include con¬temporary etchings, engravings,wood-cuts, lithographs, and seri-graphs: To Be Held in MandelKen Nordine, television’s success story of the year, will ap¬pear at Mandel hall tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in a highlydiversified program of dramatic readings. All seats are un¬reserved and cost 75 cents.This young Iowan receives the astronomical figure of $80,-000 a year for his T.V. program at midnight on WNBQ. Onthis show, “Now for Nordine,his subdued, husky voice hasmade him a star. His showsare based on audience requestsfor particular readings. He is thewinner of three television awardsfor his original concept in oralinterpretation called “word jazz.”Nordine describes his techniques as “free association of words andimages augmented by music. It’slike playing a clarinet, withwords.”At his UC evening copyrightrestrictions will be dispensed withas lines by “people you can’t getaway with reading” are drama¬tized. Included in his programwill be Edgar Allan Poe’s unpub¬lished “t^Tie Lighthouse.” Melville,Balzac, Dostoyevsky. Shakes¬peare, and Clarence Darrow.An added feature will be theappearance of Dick Marx, de¬scribed by Nordine as the “great¬est expression of mood musicsince George Shearing.” ■*A few spotlights hitting thestage, a high stool, and an oldwooden ladder filled with book*will create the dramatically in¬timate atmosphere.Women’s ClubsBegin RushingWomen’s clubs’ rushing per¬iod activities begin Wednes¬day with an Interclub tea inthe Ida Noyes library, under thechairmanship of Virginia Bicker-staff.“All girls 16 years old or overare eligible to rush,” explainedRuth Kopel, Interclub councilpresident, “and most eligible girlswill receive invitations. However,all are invited, even if they fail tobe notified personally.“The tea is being held as an op¬portunity for new students to be¬come acquainted with club mem¬bers, and with the club system it¬self,” continued Miss Kopel. “Andwe are hoping that a large num¬ber of girls will take part in therushing activates, whether or notthey expect to join a club.”At present there are approxi¬mately 60 to 75 club memberswho are registered on the cam¬pus, belonging to four groups:Sigma, Delta Sigma. Quadranglerand Mortarboard, and united un¬der the Interclub council.Other activities during the two-week rushing period include cof¬fee and coke dates with club mem¬bers, parties and the Preferentialdinner and dance. -Hunt room, off the Commons,has been reserved for coffee datesfrom October 21 through 26. Clubmembers will invite prospectiver ibers there for individualtalks.In addition, each club has ten¬tatively scheduled two eveningparties, which will probably beheld at fraternity houses.The Preferential dinner anddance, October 30, culminates therushing program with bidding fornew members.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetOverlooking Alaska Basin inthe Tetons of Wyoming are fourmembers of the UC Mountain¬eering club. Their first meetingwill be held Tuesday night at7:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Tomor¬row they are going to Devil’slake for their initial outing ofthe season.Anyone who wishes to con¬sult time schedules, the col¬lege, the divisions and the pro¬fessional schools which arecompletely up to date with ailreported changes, can examinethe time schedules in the filecabinet on the information deskin the Administration buildinglobby. Here, for ffuick refer¬ence, course entries are ar¬ranged alphabetically by de¬partment or field.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 8, 1954Issued once weekly by Hie publisher. The Chicogo Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicogo 37, Illinois. Telephones:Iditoriol Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business ond Advertising Offices, Its effect on the level of intellec¬tual activity on campus, on cul¬tural maturity, and on enrollment.One aspect of the problem hasnot yet been discussed.,1 refer tothe pleasures which attend a gentlemSVi on the day of a contest. Classified AdsWonted PersonolHumorous people to wnte and draw for Cynthia Bowles, please contactCap and Gown’s ’ Phoenix.” Call Irv Oerol. It Is important. PL 2-4199.Sheft, MU 4-9825. Mrs.... , . , . , Inexpensive tuner. PM or AM-PM WriteWe must picture a lovely Sat- room 1449 e 56tb or leave message.. _ Male student to share 2>,i-room apart-Mldwoy 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed tree of charge, ond subscriptions by sun ic shininc’ it is crisDV-Cold: ment near campus Dick Levy. Abbott... »— x- « - - *- ■ - ■ ’ Hall 401. BU 8-9483 or HY 3-8242.noil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: l^to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Allen R. Janger ^ Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief ^ managing editor Wide Variety ofCultural EventsPlanned by SULetters WelcomedThe .Maroon welcomes let¬ters from its readers. Any com¬ments on matters of Interest tothe University community areappropriate subject matter.Letters should not exceed250 words. Letters exceedingthis limit will be subject loediting.Jthe Maroon will not con¬sider for publication letterswhich do not bear the author’ssignature. However, the au¬thor’s name will be withheldfrom publication upon request.Letters should lie addressedto Editor, Chicago Maroon,5706 University Ave. Explains SGjurisdictionAs a member of the Student t)f *h.e £a,ne itself. Suffice it to t;ibson Spanish guitarurday afternoon in Autumn. Thesun is shining; it is crispv-cold;there is perhaps a slight frost onthe ground. The gentleman puts Used phonograph Must be able to pro-on his tweeds, fills his hip flask. S^S'b-T"and B°es to .he stadium. In the Student - faculty discussions,stadium he finds his friends, and Not sometime—Sunday. Gate* 4th floor daily concerts, and the annual Artthey sit in congenial groups to north. 1.30-5 pm. show are merely $ few of theview the spectacle. ~ events on SU’s agenda for thisWe need not go into the virtues rOT DC* 16 / ^year. They are planning to have~* again the student faculty- discus-Government I want to express say that it may be very enjoyable. <Uuon cost *iso. Pmc «(• ml 4-6354 sions during the winter quarter,my pleasure about the action of At half-time and at intervals, he used- unfler th« direction of Bin A^the Phi Delta Theta convention. &utertaine<i by the school s Mosl records played only twice. *47. man.T think the results are ones which marching band and t heei leaders, no 7-6468. 4 Adelman is also taking care ofWill please the vast majority of ^he whole afternoon is calculated muck i»47 sedan. Radio, heater, new the daily concerts on the firstpeople on the campus. I would, to raise one s muscle tone consid- ^0 "’ficM' p.m*26 floor, south lounge of the Rey-however, like to comment on one erably. — ——~r,7 nolds club. These are on the Hi-Fiimportant statement made by Mr. The cold, singing, and cheering, f" .ffene. h>Ti4 easei . "a** upright^Best’ wl every afternoon. Monday Fri-Hartzler. as quoted in the Maroon, and the general excitement will offer. Joe wolf, es s-icis day from 12:30 to 1:30. ProgramsMr. Hartzler said that the Stu- combine to provide the gentleman ~ ‘ are announced daily. The concertsdent Government had no author- with appetite and zest with which Services include selections of classical andity in this case and that the frater- to eat heartily his ev ening meal jazz music.nities are responsible only to the and to prepare for the ^series of lkw’e. SU will sponsor their annualadministration. It seems to me victory parties which he will at- eoth street, mu 4-0435 John Sutcliffe. y\,t sbow in November. Anyonethat whether you want to think tend that evening in fraternity CreRtive photography- *nyYn<i ,vn. ror- w ho would like to may enter,of this power which the SG used houses, dormitories, and other traiture my specialty. Highest quality, There will be no entry fee.as a grant from the administra- central campus locations. low tees. Joe Won, ks 5-16i5. Dale Levy said SU might wanttion <Mr. Hartzler’s view), or as This whole complex of activi- mo>mg? Cali Midway 3-9,,20 even\ng (q onsor a <X)n(,Pr1 in Mantle,as recognition by the administra- ties provides a healthy and whole- ^ufr “nu two lius^ stifdentl hall sometime.in the spring quar-tion of the proper powers of the some recreation for the student terStudent Government (my own who has spent the whole week E^sth.0'^view'; it ought to be obvious now hard at work in badly ventilated 4-9003.that the SG does have the libraries, laboratories, and classes.power in these cases, and that this There is a problem. Some stu- V;'1,ckiv’K1ef/,clently and wlThpower is recognized by the admin- dents are not gentlemen and -1.-----,stIftlon’ . , , , „ . might not indulge in this specta-This is shown clearly by admin- torship moderately. They mightistration action, first, in not ve- adow the thoughts of football to Painting, life drawing instruct!your worksmile.HY 3-H926Instructionert Natkin, BU 8-6991, after 6 p.m.Letters ...O-Board orients0n reading vour issue 01 Octo¬ber 1, I was disturbed to find astatement that SG had spent lastspring planning Orientation A , .4 - ^— ~ „week. I am sure the statement tomS Michigan Plan when it disejlgage their minds from their V8te claMe6’ For lnforrr‘,aion r;‘n Robwas not meant to lie purposefully fir.st Pa*se^» second, in en- more serious work during themisleading. However. I would like ,enn* Kthe‘F preSent .agree* week. Or. even worse, they mightto correct any misconceptions ^lent vti e *- ^concerning en- exteiKj the excellent universitywhich the statement may have ^rcement; and finally, by van- n of wide student par1idpa-caused.Orientation week is planned andcoordinated by the Student Orien¬tation Board in the precedingSpring quarter. Orientation BoardIs a student organization whosemain function is to help new stu¬dents understand and appreciatethe University of Chicago. The a,'ticle on rah-rahism in lastBoard is well equipped to do this wee^s Maroon, l gave a state- . « _.since all applicants to the Board nien! ot ra1ht>r- a statement with Robin Hood FireSengage in a program of discus- Qualifications, which I thought, re-sions designed to provide them ^cted ™v views on the subject. pjrsf CUQf 5 Awith a fundamental knowledge of The statement appealed, butthe college and its administration, without any of the qualifications. r-.mna;an TupsrtavOrientation Board members live Contacting others whose state- ^mpdiyn I UGbOdyin the dormitories during O-Week tnenls were also included, I dis- Robin Hood’s Me rrie Bandand are on hand to help at all covered that they were accorded opens its campaign Tuesday withactivities. A meeting is called in situjlar treatment. Phrases of a “town meeting” al 4:30 p.m. inthe spring by the Dean of Stu- their statements^were also pulled ]aw north. All students are in- -FINE FOOD1321 Eos? 57?h Streetous statements made by the Chan¬cellor.James HandlerSG memberISL-ColMaroon errsWhen T was interviewed for the tion in athletics to mean that astudent should join the team. Thisis*not at all intended. It is betterthat only the professional playersprovided by some sort of athleticscholarship fund be used for thespectacle.Jerry Zisookdents in the college of all student vited to attend and participate inout of context. This sort of treatand administrative activities con- m,int by your writers can only thte open discussion which willcerned with tfae week’s activities discourage cooperation from follow the forum on ‘‘Are Joe’sfriends running in Illinois?”Speakers will include membersto make final plans and sugges- ’interx iewed.tions. Orientation Board, while in- impression of he article isdependent of SG, SU. and all alrnost to° commonly voiced toother organizations, always co- bother mentioning. Let it suffice RPp„blieans, Students for O’Haraoperates closely with the campus 0 ^ay that th^ a.rtlcle ^’a;s mi’^ and Students for Douglas. Follow-afa whole. Suggestions about the leading inconclusive, and intend- j a full discussion Kof the topicOrientation Program are always onl>’ to generate panic.welcome from SG or other organi¬zations.Jim RosenblumChairman, StudentOrientation Board«SG Praise O-BoardTo the editor of the MAROON;The Student Government ap¬preciates the coverage that wasgiven in a page 3 article to SG’sactivities during OrientationWeek. However, the first fivelines of the article give a false im¬pression and should be corrected.It is not the case, and 1 did nottell the MAROON reporter it was,that SG “worked to prepare theorientation program of last week.”Many student groups participatedin planning the week's activities,ihe most directly concerned ofthese being the Orientation Board.SG was in charge of certain as¬pects of the orientation program,and these it expanded consider¬ably over previous years. Further,to say that “SG provided orientation personnel to greet the newstudents ... at the dormitories”glosses over the fact that most ofthe old students working in thedorms during O Week were fromO-Board. SG added only three ofits own members to this force.I would greatly appreciate it ifthe MAROON w'ouid note theseclarifications.Olive S. (iray,President, Student Government Finds football ing a lull discussion ol the topicRobin Hood will propose an ac-RmHi Kopcl fj0n program to help defeat “Mc¬Carthy’s friends.”To help people understand innentlemnn'c cnnrt the coming election campaign thatgennemon S sporr McCarthyism is an issue is an im-The football controversy has portant aspect of program ofraised a great deal of verbal dust Robin Hood,” said Suzanne Friedon this campus. Many facets of mann, secretary of the organiza-this problem have been discussed: tion. *AV\\\\V\\X\NXSX\X\\\\X\\\\\\S\\\XX\>N\\\\\W\\\y*✓/J\\ Adjustable Wall Pull UpLamp . , . Only $12.95With fins« tip control. A touch of the knoband you have it where you want it. Glidesup and down. Swings left ot 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. Takes two bulbsup to 75 watts each.Hermans935 L. 55tli St. Mltfnay“Big enough to serve you. Small enough to want to”-wx-sr sr t w ■» s> v •* sr ryyyTrITALIANFIESTAPIZZERIALarge $2Special PizzaV4 SausageV4 AnchovyV4 PepperV4 Mushroom 1427 E. 67thMU 4 90569022FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSOn orders over $2 I!<!<»<144:>ITABLE SERVICE11 A.M. to 3 A.M.Quick Courteous Service7 Days a WeekDELIVERY SERVICE5 P.M. to 3 A.M. Special 1’iirt‘liust* ! !Raleigh *s new Gazelle3 -Speed'Sturme-Archer*• also • Hercules• Rudge • Dawes• Schwinn <* Repairs• Duncff • AccessoriesJackMin Park llik«? Sl.4»5333 S. Lake ParkL>c" . «1"THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5club Hears Episcopal Bishop UT Presents ’The Enchanted'Holds Tryouts for 15 RolesThe Reverend Francis Burrill, newly appointed Bishop ofChicago of the Episcopal church, spoke last Tuesday at ameeting of the Canterbury club on the topic, “The religion inuniversity thinking."I ie commented on what he called “too much relativity” inthe thinking of people today. He expressed his opinion thatn,'ople seem to have forgottenthe objectivity of God. To him,people are too concerned withovercoming the uncertainties oflife and forget that God is everpresent; they forget that withtrue faith in God comes faith inlife on earth.For that same reason, he be¬lieves. the United Nations will Teach UncertaintyThe ideas of relativity and pas¬sive dovoutness is partly the re¬sult of the Dewey philosophy ineducation, Burrill believes. This isa cause since it teaches that thechild should have everythingmade easy for him. Everythingshould be conformed to the child “The Enchanted,” by Jean Giradoux, will be University Theater’s first production of theyear. The play, scheduled for the weekend of November 19, 20, and 21, is to be staged “in theround’’ at the Reynolds club theatre.Appearing originally in the 1930s under the title of “Intermezzo,” “The Enchanted” is afantasy about a small town which is invaded by a capricious ghost. The play’s basic conflictof idealism and realism centers around a young lady schoolteacher who falls in love with theStudent GroupsMust Registerfail accomplish the goal it has the child should not be expect-mm out to attain. World peace can ecj conform to muchnever be accomplished by men ,, . . ... ..Who supposedly meeting to settle '^a' odueadun seemsproblems of the different conn- £ ,hat ‘»?re ™a"-v un'P' 1 certainties in life and that mostMies, actually pay more attentionto jotting the better of theirneighbors.The UN would be an effectivemedium to settle problems if themen in it were pious. “The room things are not true except in rela¬tion to specific other things. Hementioned Huxley’s statementthat a person is not an adult un¬til he realizes that life is but anunsure thing. \,“When you get toin the UN building set aside for believe this,” he said, “you willmeditation is very seldom used,” not be an adult, but a thoroughlyhe said. confused person.”Sf/te photographer:MIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET All student groups seeking rec¬ognition as student organizationsat the University of Chicago mustregister in the student activitiesoffice by Monday, October 18, un¬der the provisions of the statuteof the Student Government andthe code of student regulations.To secure recognition, an organ¬ization must complete the regis¬tration forms issued by the activ¬ities office, and have ten or moremembers who are Students ingood standing at the University. ghost and subsequently as ac¬cused of being subversive.Music written for “The En¬chanted” by Francis Poulenc willbe incorporated in the UT production.Tryouts ScheduledTryouts for “The Enchanted”will be held Oet. 11 and 12 at 7p.m. in the Reynolds club theateron the third floor of the Reynolds club. Tryouts are open to ali stu¬dents, and there are over 15 partsto be cast.UT will hold an open meetingnext Wednesday at 7 p.m. for ev¬eryone interested in productionwork for the play.At this same meeting, the UTdramatics workshop will be organ¬ized.Folk Concert Features SeegerEverythingPhotographicCameras...for the beginner andadvanced photographer35 mm., reflexes andall the rest.Processing Supplies...we can fill all yourdark room needs.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Tickets are now on sale at the ticket agency in the Reynoldsclub for the folk concert to be held in Mandel hall on October30. The concert will feature Pete Seeger and his five stringbanjo, Big Bill Broonzy with his guitar, and Sonny Terry’sblues harmonica.This is Seeger’s third recent appearance on this campus.John and Alan Lomax, formerStudent rote 50c at aU performancesNO 7-9071 Lake Parkat 53rdhyde park theatreIStarting Friday, Oct. 8 — For One WeekCharles Laughton — John Mills — Brendie BanzieIn Award Winning David Loan's\\ Hobson's Choice //We proudly present and enthusiastically recommend "Hobson's Choice"as our choice of the best film of the year. It is a warm, human comedywith riotous moments . . . pregnant moments. The drunken scene . . .with Laughton trying to capture the moon, tantalizingly reflected instreet puddles ... is great comedy in the best Chaplin tradition"A movie blessing ... os flavorsome os a chunk of hot pork pies,'Hobson's Choice' is a choice to approve."— Bosley CrOwther, New York TimesAnd for this sumptuous comedy feast . . .... a NEWSREEL, a new MAGOO andSwedish short import. the only trimming needed"PUPPET'S DREAM," aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItNow AppearingThe Fly Nelson Trio★ FeaturingHAL RUSSELL When you pause...moke it count...have a CokeWIZARD OF THE VIBES 5Saturday, Sunday,Monday EveningsKENWOOD BOWLING CLUB1361 E. 47th St.ATIanfic 5-9251 =iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUurc ✓5 DRINKs?v.. «BOTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BYThe Coca-Cola* Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.*CokpM •• RraBidpfW troda-mark. O 1953, Tin Coca-Cola Company..i* L * * 2 directors of the Library ofCongress folk music sectiondescribe Seeger as “the tall, thinYankee, who can make a banjoweep like a willow and mourn likea dove . . . one of America’sunique musicians.” Seeger’s banjoplaying has its roots in the moun¬tains of Tennessee. In the latethirties he embarked upon his ca¬reer. playing in such diverseplaces as New York’s Washing¬ton Square and Chicago's PumpRoom. He has made records forDecca with the Weavers, and nowrecords for Stimson and Folk¬ways.Style Improvisation*!Big Bill Broonzy’s blues guitarimprovisations come from thecity slums and the southern chaingangs. His friend and tutor,. Hud-die (Leadbelly! Ledbettor, said he“was born with the blues.”In the tradition of blues guitar¬ists his style is improvisational.Through years of association withsuch artists as Jelly Roll Mortonand. Blind Lemon Jefferson theeasy rambling style he had in hisyouth has acquired polish. He iscurrently running a bar at 36thand Cottage Grove ia Chicago,where he plays with a three-pieceblues combo. Monday nightsBroonzy appears at the BlueAngel with Studs Terkel and ban-joist Fleming Brown.Plays BluesSonny Terry hails from Dur¬ham, North Carolina. He playsthe blues harmonica in an ex¬tremely unusual way. Terry ob¬tains half steps without a chro¬matic harmonica. One of Amer¬ica’s leading harmonica players,Terry appeared wilh Seeger inthe movie To Hear My BanjoPlay.The concert is being held as abenefit to cover the UC NSA dele¬gates’ expenses.Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876TheDisc1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekBENJAMIN BRITTENSERENADE FOR TENOR,HORN, AND STRINGSPETER PEARSDENNIS BRAINL.L. 994 $5.95 i rvt?f[I §«,}■Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 8, 1954Offer Delegates' NS A ReportsiAk.LichtensteinAmes Atmosphere Tense;Any Minority SuspectedBy Lawrence LichtensteinThis summer at Ames over 700 students from all over Americaheld a congress which lasted for ten days and which purported torepresent the students of this country. Who were these delegates, whywere they at Ames; in what atmosphere did the meeting take place;and, what did it accomplish?The delegates were mainly upperclassmen, some few’ graduatestudents, and a sprinkling of younger people. They came from allsize campuses; some were fraternity men; many were students ofsmall catholic schools. There were students from City College of NewYork and from Rockford College. Most of the delegates were serious;they were interested in one way or another in student affairs. Somewanted to run better student governments and some wanted studentexchange between all the nations of the world. Thinking was done interms of campus clubs all the way up to the nebulous concept of astudent community of the world.It cannot be said that these wereshallow or “political” people; orthat they were naive or unpre¬pared.Yet with all this diversity theatmosphere of the congress wassurprisingly tense. There was afairly good consensus that thecontroversial was to be left alone.A minority, any minority, wassomehow suspect. And there werecertain issues which the leader¬ship had decided must not beacted upon positively. East Westexchange between students was acase of this sort. All kinds of argu¬ments were used against it savethe true one; that to have theNSA favor student cooperation,even in principle, with the ironcurtain countries was too contro¬versial for the organization to dosafely. There was, then, this trendin the congress—that no definitestands were to be taken on con¬troversial subjects. And for this proponents and opponents of the proposal for stu-reason there-were too many vague dent exchange between the US and Soviet Unionwas whether the National Student association wasthe aopropriate organization to handle such anexchange program.Th* question was raised at the congress whystepping of many issues. The prob- Soviet Union and communist nations shouldlem of segregation in education be singled out for specific exchange program,was not acted upon all the way However, NSA has in the past sent persons tothrough the sub-commission and ejthqr particular nations or area of the world, butcommission sessions, save for a jn recent years never to communist nations,congratulatory telegram. it was logical that NSA explore the possibilitiesIt was left for a southern region 0f exchange programs since past NSA congressesto protest this in a highly un-par- bad endorsed the principle of exchange of studentsliamentry move. After the protest witil aq nations as a means of furthering interna¬tional understanding.The position of the proponents of the Sovietexchange program took the position that studentshave a duty to work for international understand¬ing and peace; and one of the means to these endswould be a student exchange program.The renewed possibilities for contact betweenthe US and Soviet Union and other communist na¬tions have been suggested by the ever-growingnumber of American student groups that havevisited the Soviet Union in the past year.At the NSA congress in the summer of 1953, itwas argued by opponents of the exchange programwith the communist nations that it was impossibleto travel in the Soviet Union because Soviet visascould not be secured. It is now relatively easy forAmerican student groups to obtain Soviet visas.Two more groups of US students were touringthe USSR this summer while the NSA congresswas in session.Almost without exception all the US studentswho have recently visited the USSR have urgedfurther student contact between the two coun¬tries. None have spoken against such exchanges.Yet, it was argued that while communicationwas necessary between the US and Soviet Union,that student exchanges—the recent trips by USstudents to the USSR—established no communica¬tion.That the thousands of Soviet students who camecontact with the American students who visitedtheir country turned completely deaf ears to theirDelegates interpretTwo views on the NSA Con¬gress are given on this pageby Clive Gray and LawrenceLichtenstein. Gray attended theNSA seminar on internationalstudent affairs held during thesummer. Lichtenstein is vicechairman of the Illinois regionof NSA.The question of US-Sovietstudent exchange is discussedby Richard Ward and Gray.Ward toured the Soviet Unionwith six other American col¬lege editors last January. Graystudied in as an ex¬changee in Frankfurt, andspent some time in Fast Berlin.Soviet Exchange Views GivenWardBy Richard WardOne of the major disagreements between theand ambiguous statements; toomuch “investigation” and “refer¬ral.”This atmosphere led to a side-an excellent report was drawn up,but by only a committee of ninefor the whole congress. It wasread, and passed unanimously,with something of awe, due to itsdramatic presentation.The report on segregation canillustrate clearly another attributeof the congress atmosphere. Therewas a distinct pressure to thinkalike, and opinions ran like wavesover the assembled delegates.After the report was read, adelegate arose, first praising thereport, then going on to make aconstructive amendment. But thisstudent was hissed from the floorby a congress who did not wanttheir document touched.But despite this atmospherewhich generally prevailed, somepositive work was done. Thesegregation report was of greatimportance, and the declarationof a national academic freedomweek will help safeguard thatright.NSA pledged to wage a moresystematic fight against discrimi¬nation in education. There werethe many service projects im¬proved, such as the international intravel service and the institution NSA Stability, AlertnessImpress Clive GrayBy Clive GrayWhat most impressed us at the National Student association con-gress was the soundness and stability we found within the NSA as aresult of the efforts of the national student officers of the association.The picture we gained was of an organization alert to both the con¬scious desires and unconscious needs of the American student com¬munity, and determined to represent the student voice of all levelsof policy-making affecting the academic world.NSA’s leaders may not have succeeded in giving the average Amer¬ican student a feeling that he has a stake in the work of NSA, and, in¬deed, the number of UC students who will note the existence of theassociation for the first time through this article will prove that allof us are far from the goal of bringing NSA’s work close to home.But the fact remains that NSA’s workhorses for 1953-54 have withconsiderable success brought to bear on Congress the desire of Amer-. . ican students for income tax re¬lief and full-scale operation of thegovernment’s exchange pro¬grams; have exercised a positiveand respected voice in meetings ofnational unions of students frommany parts of the world; and haveinaugurated a broad research pro¬gram, financed by the Ford Foun¬dation, which should help im¬mensely to strengthen effectivestudent self-government on cam¬puses throughout the UnitedStates.There is, however, a sizeabledifference between the accom¬plishments of a competent anddedicated group of student admin¬istrators such as last year’s NS Aofficers, and. on the other hand,the results of a congress attendedby largely inexperienced studentrepresentatives from 300 differentschools in all areas of the U. S.Probably most of these TOO stu-Since its very beginning in 1916 the National dents, just as ourselves, learns!Student association has supported and helped es- a great deal about the work andtabtish short- and long-term exchange programs problems of the NSA throughwith universities all over the world. But it has hearing the reports of the nationalnever supported such programs on account of any officers and reading the back-inherent value in them; rather, it has regarded ground material for the congress’exchange programs only as a means to the end of workshop sessions,international understanding. But the positive contributionsSince 1951 there have been delegations of stu- °f the congress in terms of dy-dents from several western European countries namic policy formulation for theand the United States on tours to Russia, and So- Association’s future work leftviet students have in turn visited Britain, Norway, much to be desired. One reasonFrance, and other countries. Much has been w’rit- seemed to be that a large segmentten b> the participants in these exchanges, and the delegates’ time was spentthis material was available at the Congress; in *9 collegiate “horsing around —addition, several of the delegates have talked in nightly parties and songfests last-person with students who had worked with either jn£ so as *9 retard the openside of a Soviet exchange program. It was clear *nK °f the morning sessions by anthat many of those involved considered the ex- bour. and* a half past scheduledchange programs a waste of time except insofar starting-time,as they were able to learn about the intransigent Another reason for the absenceSoviet mentality through them; only in a very few of inspired thought on the part ofcases, in particular in Richard Ward’s statements, most delegates seemed to be adid western students report any success whatso- sense of frustration at the com-ever in communicating their ideas about actual and plexity of the particular issuesideo'ogita] questions to the Soviet students. confronting NSA, and a sober dis-The Soviet students were especially inclined to Para£cment of the effectivenessregard statements of western students either as °[ taIk a? °PPose9 to actlon M°stin some way compatible with the Soviet foreign the issues discussed evokedpolicy line, or else completely absurd and laugh- controversy, and wheie i‘‘su¬able. There was absolutely no middle ground for “tlons came T f°r le".gthy debal<:them. And even had the Russian students been was often due to disagreementreceptive to conceptions different in some real ab™! Pr°Per wording and formsense from their own, the organization of the ex- Thls was because tbe ^legateschange programs would have prevented sufficient were ?eneralIy agreed as to whatcontact between individuals on both sides to get causes students should e n isGrayBy Clive Grayacross any well-developed ideas. - themselves in, and had little ini-So the delegates at the National Congress feltit would be more appropriate to pass a resolutioncalling for NSA to expand its programs of studentexchange (which had already resulted in the pres¬ence arid active participation in the Congress of proches to student action in thesecauses. Only rarely did the con¬gress catch fire with a sense ofthe importance of the student’s40 overseas student observers), and outlining the 'on!jibu,iongeneral criteria by which NSA officials could judge Prob,ems- notably in the .a potential exchange program and predict its effec¬tiveness.These criteria suggest the exchange of “ideas be-of a sub-commission which will visitors seems very improbable.help student cooperatives to geta start.The Congress thus had its goodpoints and its bad points. In gen¬eral I feel that it did not showprogress as it should have; and This notion was completely disproven when dur¬ing this summer two separate groups of Sovietstudents requested visas to visit the US. One groupwanted to visit US schools and the other wantedto observe the NSA congress.The applications for US visas (which were de-I was extremely worried by the nied) were the first from Soviet students inatmosphere described above. Why many years. Certainly this demonstrates that thethis atmosphere was present is American visitors to the USSR created some curi-not hard to understand. It had twobases(?), one on the part of theleadership, and one on the part ofthe delegates themselves. Theleadership of NSA is a paid groupof officers and a small bureaucra¬cy under them. These people wereafraid for NSA.NSA has previously come outagainst any form of UMT; it hassaid that anyone academicallyqualified may teach; it has saidSee ‘Lichtenstein/ page 7 is not reached.tJ osity about the US among Soviet students.Thus the basic question becomes whether wereally want understanding between all countries.Understanding does not mean acceptance or agree¬ment with the economic and social systems ofether nations. Understanding does mean the elim-inat’on of suspicions between nations—and sus¬picions can only be eliminated by freedom of con¬tact, travel and information between all nations.Certainly this is a worthy goal for students towork towards, since they will- be among thosekilled in a war if understanding between nations the resolution on implementationof the Supreme Court decisionbanning school segregation.iHbe-^oSr:r„"?u,s\“rTr^.ba,f”warn of noa-ahlp n.i.'iico ,,P °u contact - tbey gress. iiien, one must account formr nrnn^anHufic / ?"?e, programs this inertia of the individual dele,for propagandists, ends (and material was pro- and . ._ to cover every-duced which proved this had actually happened in fhl ”’ “de? he tern“conserva-Rus-raT and ,LvnTCan,S,UdT edi'°rS' *rip *° !ivo'?or ' McCarthyite" or “afraidRussia), and they designate as the most meaning- to snpai. nnt »ful exchanges those which provide a “maximum My opjnion js that the congressUmC’ aVndUwhfr°hntaCt .?V«“ efe"ded Period of staff including the national offi-ftare sufficiently flexible to per- cers, did not supply the amount ofmi rf vS on?31" f rePresentat,:ve view of positive guidance that was neces-On thi<; hacic pef?p 999ac?rne<*’ sary and therefore allowed inertiaOn this basis, then, the NSA international vice- to take over oartlv bv default.SS'. aul Sigmand of Harvard University, is The cause of this was the concernto "egotiate ftor and establish exchange Gf the national officers to head offprograms with any country, including Russia. If it any movement within the con-l,ith°VfPOS^lb e v!0 exchan2e program gress that might disturb the deli-with Russia which will fulfill these criteria and cate balance of NSA’s policies atJb SJo?er-nhe ultimate goal of student exchange, home and abroad,then NSA will concentrate on exchanging students Although not worried about anywitn countries where misunderstandings with the left-wing within the congress -U. . are equally deep-rooted, but where some for no one there seemed to fallchance of alleviating these through communication even close to the fellow-travelerof ideas exists. ’ gee ‘Gray/ page 7October 8, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 7JDiscussing NS A policy are (1. to r.) A! Fortier, Carolyn Eggert,Clive Gray, Jan Metros, Dick Ward, Barbara Vogelfanger, andI^arry Lichtenstein.Major ResolutionsOf NSA CongressAcademic Freedom WeekAn Academic Freedom Weekhas been celebrated on severalcampuses throughout the nationduring the past academic year.►Student governments, student or¬ganizations, faculties, and admin¬istrations have taken part inthese events.It has always been a primarypurpose of USNSA “to main¬tain academic freedom andstudent rights" on our nation’scampuses in the interest of oureducation and of democracy it¬self. It is both desirable andvitally necessary to the contin¬ued integrity of American edu¬cation to encourage the mostactive student support for theunderstanding of academic free¬dom on a nationwide stale.The Seventh USNSA Con¬gress mandates the NationalStaff to sponsor a NationalAcademic Freedom Week, andspecifically to investigate thetime, feasibility and the possi¬bility of support from otherorganizations, and to reporttheir findings to the DecemberNational Executive Committeemeeting for action and an¬nouncement to the campuses.Fair Educational Practice CodeThe United States NationalStudent Association stands un¬alterably opposed to all formsof discrimination in educationwhich are based on race, reli¬gion or national origin.The USNSA reiterates its pastpolicies and declarations in oppo¬sition to such forms of discrim¬ination.The USNSA directs the Vice-president for Educational Affairsto continue action toward theseends.It further directs him to pre¬pare and distribute a codifica¬tion of all USNSA policy onthis subject and to disseminateinformation concerning prog¬ress toward achievement of thegoals set forth in these basicpolicies and declarations. More¬over, it urges its memberschools and its regional organ¬izations to do all in their powerto achieve these previouslymentioned goals.It also directs him to preparefrom the existing policy of theUSNSA a Fair Educational Prac¬tices Code.The Student's Right toKnowledge and the FreeUse Thereof (Part Only)It is with regret that at thepresent time the USNSA is com¬pelled to make a declaration onbehalf of the students of theUnited States concerning theproblem of loyalty as it bears onacademic freedom. Furthermore,inherent in the current problemof loyalty is the consideration ofthe rights and responsibilities ofeducators.At the outset, it should bestated that NSA believes thatthe only grounds on which aprofessor should he judged arehis professional competenceand integrity. This principle isbasic. Only for lack of profes¬sional competence and integrity should a professor be removedfrom a teaching positioiThe NSA believes that member¬ship in any totalitarian conspira¬torial group or organization thatadvocates the violent overthrowof the United States governmentrequires acceptance of certainprinciples and methods which sur¬render freedom in the search fortruth. At the present time, in al¬most every case, such member¬ship extinguishes the ability of aprofessor to be professionallycompetent. In addition, the NSAreaffirms its belief in the demo¬cratic process of law wherein anindividual is presumed innocentuntil proven guilty. In accord¬ance with this principle, yve pointout that membership in totalitar¬ian conspiratorial groups or or¬ganizations that advocate the vio¬lent overthrow of the govern¬ment is not, in and of itself, suf¬ficient grounds for dismissal froma university position, but that dis¬missal is justified only after in¬vestigation of each individualcase proves professional incompe¬tence and lack of integrity.Declaration on Exchange ofPersons ‘Part Only)USNSA has always believedin the free exchange of studentsas a means of furthering itsfundamental objective of pro¬moting international under¬standing and fellowship.The Association notes thatsuch programs of exchange donot constitute ends in them¬selves. They must successfullytake account of a number offactors if they are to achievetheir intended purpose of pro¬mo t i n g international under¬standing and fellowship.1. The most meaningful typeof contact results from afree exchange of ideasbetween free agents on astudent-to-stndent basis.2. It is recognized that theexchange of students oftenmay be utilized for thepurposes of partisan po¬litical propaganda, thussubverting the legitimateintentions and purposes ofthe student groups in¬volved.USNSA authorizes its interna¬tional vice-president, with the ap¬proval of NEC, to expand theAssociation's present program ofexchange as a means of reachinga wider number of studentsthroughout the world, wheneversuch programs are commensuratewith the underlying principlesand objectives of USNSA in fur¬thering international understand¬ing and fellowship. Adequateassurances of compliance with thefactors mentioned above must beobtained prior to the initiation ofany program. The internationalvice-president is also instructedto take specific measures to en¬courage and assist the memberschools and regions in promotingand financing such exchange.Exchange With the SovietUnion (Defeated)Since the Sixth National Stu¬dent Congress progress has beenmade in the improvement of com¬munication between students of Maroon PresentsNSA ReportsOn pages 6 and 7 the Maroonpresents a report on the sev¬enth annual congress of theNational Student association(NSA) held at Iowa State Col¬lege August 22-31.Twelve UC students, whowere elected in all-campus elec¬tions, represented the studentsof the University of Chicago.More than 700 delegates, al¬ternates and observers attend¬ed the NSA congress from over250 colleges and universities inthe U. S.NSA was founded in Chicagoin 1946 as an organization torepresent American students.More than 800,000 students areon the campuses which havemembership in NSA.The annual congress is thehighest legislative group ofNSA. Between congresses, theNational executive committeemeets several times to help thenational officers implementcongress decisions. The NECmay also make emergency pol¬icy decisions.Delegates from UC wereBruce Larkin, Lawrence Lich¬tenstein, Clive Gray, Jan Met¬ros, Richard Ward.Lynn Burns, Albert Fortier,Fred Solomon, Carolyn Eggert,Barbara Vogelfanger, RobertFloyd, and Shirley Long servedas alternates.the United States and the SovietUnion. Four separate groups ofAmerican students have jour¬neyed to the Soviet Union in thepast year. In recent months agroup of Soviet youth and studenteditors have requested permissionto visit the United States.The American student todayfaces a world divided by strongantagonisms and suspicions be¬tween nations. As students, webelieve that the maintenance ofcommunication between studentsof all nations can be one of ourcontributions to secure a peacefulworld.The USNSA believes that ef¬forts should be made to effectstudent exchange between theUnited States and the SovietUnion and other communist coun¬tries. The USNSA believes thatSoviet students should be permit¬ted to observe American studentlife and educational institutions,and that American studentsshould continue to observe Sovietstudent life and educational insti¬tutions.Implementation on SupremeCourt Ruling on Segregation(Part Only)Segregation in education byrace is unethical and unwise. Itis now also unconstitutional. TheUSNSA, pledged to seeking theelimination of such segregation,urges the swiftest possible inte¬gration of the races at all edu¬cational levels, in. all parts of thecountry. In the face of ethical con¬cepts, legal requirements, andglobal ramifications, there can beno justification for delay in theimplementation of the SupremeCourt decision.With appreciation of the com¬plexity of the transition now athand, with concern for the dis¬locations and turmoil whichmust be met with courage andsense, and with enthusiasm touse the opportunity whosechallenge and promise is of afiner America in a icher fu¬ture, we suggest the followingprinciples as guides to aid inthe achievement of the afore¬mentioned objectives:L The immediate ending ofsegregation in institutionsof higher education in allgeographic areas.2. The immediat'' desegrega¬tion of all units of publiceducation in those statesin which the cultural pat¬tern, distribution of popu¬lation, racial attitudes andother conditions warrant.Such a policy would resultin the total desegregationof education in Maryland,Delaware, the District ofColumbia, Kentucky, Mis¬souri, Oklahoma, and West Work of U C GroupExplained byChairmanBy Richard Ward,UC NSA Delegation ChairmanThe delegates and alternatesrepresenting the students of theUniversity of Chicago at the 7thAnnual National Student Con¬gress were active participants inall the major activities, and de¬bates of the Congress.The most important questionswhich faced the Congress con¬cerned academic freedom, im¬plementation of the SupremeCourt decision barring segrega¬tion in public schools, studenteconomic welfare, and interna¬tional student relations.The Congress adopted threeresolutions primarily concernedwith academic freedom. The dele¬gates have called upon NSA tosponsor an academic freedomweek during the current schoolyear. UC delegates unanimouslysupported the academic freedomweek proposal.The most enthusiasticallygreeted resolution was onepraising the Supreme Court de¬cision on segregation. The reso¬lution made recommendationsfor the implementation of thedecision and proposals for stu¬dent activity. Only four personsdissented or abstained out ofthe entire Congress.The resolution called for im¬mediate abolition of segregatedschools in higher education. Itrecommended selective desegrega¬tion in lower schools. Some dele¬gates expressed opposition to tinssection.Another important concern re¬garding deprivation of rights tominority groups was embodied ina resolution which directed theNSA vice-president for education¬ al affairs to draw up a fair edu¬cational practices code. The codewould be compiled from NSA poli¬cies which oppose all discrimina¬tion in education based on race,religion, or national origin.Another FEPC resolution withan already formulated code wasdefeated. The UC delegation orig- -inally supported that resolution.Whether or not NSA should en¬dorse the principle of student ex¬change between the United Statesand Soviet Union was the mostwidely debated question at thestudent congress.The role of the UC delegationstood in marked contrast to theunanimity expressed in the de¬bates for an aeadem{c freedomweek, an FEPC code, and otherimportant resolutions.Standing against exchange pro¬posal, which was defeated by alarge majority, were Clive Gray,Bruce Larkin, Barbara Vogelfan¬ger. Jan Metros, A1 Fortier. Vot¬ing for the exchange were LarryLichtenstein, Carolyn Eggert,Fred Solomon, Caroiyn Burns, andmyself.On other international exchangeissues, the Congress voted to in¬volve itself in a program of inter¬national exchange with “all coun¬tries." Members of the UC delega¬tion who supported the Soviet ex¬change proposal disagreed overthe interpretation of “all.”The work of UC delegationmembers did not end with theclose of the Congress. Bruce Lar¬kin and Lawrence Lichtensteinserved at the post-congress na¬tional executive committee meet¬ing. Larkin was elected chairman ^of the executive committee, NSA’shighest policy group between an¬nual congresses.Virginia (the so-called bor¬der state areas),3.The application of the prin¬ciple of selective desegre¬gation on a unit-school andgrade basis in those statesin which existing racial at¬titudes are more sharplydefined, the proportion ofNegroes to whites greater,and the cultural patternsless flexible.A. Notional1. The Educational Affairs Vice-President shall collect anddisseminate to memberschools information on theprogress of integration.2. The Educational Affairs Vice-President shall make a gen¬eral report to the Eighth Na¬tional Student Congress, out¬lining progress made in thisfield during the 1954-55 schoolyear.We recommend that each re¬gion of USNSA act as a coordi¬nating agency within its ownterritory for the purpose ofholding discussions and ex¬changing information.Cray ...(from page 6)category — the national officerswere afraid that the pro-Sovietexchange forces might succeed incommitting the association to. anintractible and politically unwiseposition on that question.As it happened, their proposalwas defeated 235-69, after the dele¬gates had had an opportunity tohear detailed reports on previousstudent exchange programs withRussia, and decided the wiser pol¬icy would be to empower the NSAinternational vice-president to en¬list NSA’s support behind indi¬vidual exchange programs as cir¬cumstances warranted. In linewith this, exchange with SovietRussia is not excluded.In the end, no faction succeededin putting the NSA in an irrespon¬sible light on any major question,and the congress staff felt re¬lieved. But we had to wonderwhether their efforts (and someof our own) had been as positiveas later insights indicated theycould and should have been.Now all this is water over the dam, and a fine group of nationalofficers for the coming year willgive the NSA one more mightypush forward. Also, delegates lorwhom the discovery of NSA’s im¬portance was a revelation at thecongress will vigorously interpretthe meaning of the association’swork to their campuses.But officers and delegates at theeighth national student congressnext year would do well to studythe lesson of Ames.Lichtenstein ...(from page 6)that international understandingamong the students of all coun¬tries is a positive force for peace.To say these things today wouldendanger NSA. For the officersthe answer was simply not to saythese things; and this is the ideathey tried to implant in the dele¬gates.This was done in various ways;in the exchange sub-commissioneverytime there was a danger ofthe students thinking favorablyof East-West exchange, the inter¬national vice-president was sum¬moned and he arrived on the sceneusually with three or four helpers,to quench the fire. The first fewtimes his arrival might have beencoincidental; after two days ofsuch hurried entrances it becameobvious just what their purposewas.The fact that the officers suc¬ceeded as well as they did, asillustrated by numerous side¬stepped issues by issue “referred"and issues “investigated” merelymeans that a great part of the,time students were not thinkingindividually or courageously aboutthe controversial issues; and theatmosphere of the congress sup¬plied the milieu for such lack ofthinking.Nevertheless there was someexcellent thinking and forthrightaction at the Congress, as may beseen from the examples above.It is this positive action that wastaken, and the obvious potentialin the students for more, coura¬geous action, that is encouraging.This, coupled with the recognitionof the necessity and importanceof a national student organizationmakes NSA a fertile ground forcontinued student participation. ' .-<*•fije 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 8, 1954If II"vTrPi! J1 !M i;f-: iillJ! Urey to Award Dream Studio Opened in Lexington;Harold C. Urey, Martin A Rverson distinguished service professorin the department of chemistry and a member of the Institute ofNuclear Studies, will receive the 1954 Testimonial Award of the Chi¬cago Chapter of the American Institute of Chemists this evening.The award will be made at a dinner in Professor Urey’s honor.He will be granted the award “in recognition for his active devotionto the thesis that scientists have an obligation to society as citizensequal to their obligation as scientists; for his unceasing efforts toemphasize the use of fissionable materials and nuclear devices forpeaceful purposes; for his outspoken defense of academic and scien¬tific freedom, and for his distinguished scientific achievements.”Excerpts from Professor Urey’s talk to be delivered on this occa¬sion, will be published in next week's Maroon.Graduate FellowshipTo Give Programs“What is Existentialism?” will be the theme of a series ofprograms to be held in Chapel House on five successive Thurs¬day evenings, it was announced by the graduate fellowshipof the Porter foundation. Porter Foundation is the Presby¬terian and Congregational sponsored program on campus.The first meeting, held yesterday, was an open house fornew graduate students whowere addressed by Professor existentialism of Sartre and Ca-J. Coert Rylaarsdam on ‘‘Ex- mus;” and Perry D. LeFevre ofistentialism and the Bible.” the Federated Theological facul-The following programs in the ty. . ‘‘Existentialism in recentaeries will take up the relation- Christian thought.The meetings are open to allmembers of the University com-\Petitions Dueship of existentialism to severalother fields. Pierre Delattre.chairman of the Chapel House m unity,committee on religion and art,will lead an illustrated discussionnext Thursday on “Existentialistexpression in modern art.”During the three succeedingweeks, October 21 and 28. and All petitions for candidacy inNovember 4, the speakers and the Student Government electionssubjects will be Dr. Helmut Se- must be filed by next Tuesday,ckel of the department of pedi- according to Herb Schwartz, vice-atrics. “Existentialist thought in president of SG. The elections willpsychiatry;” John B. Thompson, be held the following week ondean of Rockefeller chapel, “The Thursday and Friday, October 21and 22.Petitions must be signed by 25registered students and must befiled at the office of Student Gov¬ernment in the Reynolds club.All students with a C averageor better are eligible for candi¬dacy. Petitions are available inthe SG office and in the studentservice center, both located inReyno’^s club.The first meeting of the au¬tumn quarter and the last for thepresent SG will be held next Tues¬day in law south. New SG mem¬bers will assume duty the Sundayfollowing the elections.Toxoid QivenTetanus toxoid was adminis¬tered to all incoming students asa part of their physical examina¬tions for the first time this year.The only preventive treatmentfor people who have not had thetoxoid is tetanus anti-toxin, a sub¬stance to which may people showa great sensitivity. If the toxoidhas been administered previously,however, a booster shot of thetoxoid is sufficient and no ill ef¬fects result.A doctor on the Billings staffsaid of the new shot, “It’s abouttime they did (give the toxoid),for the same reason that they aregiven to kids going to camp and tomen in the Army—that is, unlessthey have previously had a tet¬anus shot, they will be in a messif they should cut themselves ona rusty nail. There is no harm ingiving these shots.” mmpF** ''' IT GenuinePaper-Mote PenSilvered-Tip; REFILLSin Red • Green • BineWIL8U& JUST WOKE UP TOTHE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!me Aim ror attTWt POINT AVIRACt!Don't let that “drowsy feel-faig” cramp your style in class... Or when you’re ’'hittingthe books”. Take a NoDoiAwakener! In a few minutes,you’H be your normal best...Wide awake . . . alert! Yourdoctor will tell you—NoDozAw ikeners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!15 tablets, 35c ^•Phi - Beta"’pack35 tabletsb iiandf tin♦»« ^P1i NOQOZAWAKENERS ExclusiveW new Paper-Mate!' Silvered-Tip Refilli means smoother, faster| writing! Just 10 seconds to| insert... never blots... driesll Instantly. Get Paper*Mk. Mate Refills wherever!&." I pens are sold. Haphazard Exhibit Featuredby Edna BashkinThe art student’s dream studio has been opened in Lexington hall.The campus studio, previously housed in the basement of B-J, has moved to larger, perfectly lighted,and more easily accessible quarters in Lexington. Its excellent workshop facilities aie open to all stu¬dents interested in painting, sculpture, etching, drawing from life, or exploring any of their experi.mental ideas in art. , •The studio will be open during the following hours ev^ry week:Tuesday and the most notable is a painting by has both the awkwardness and un-Wednesdav 1:30-4:30 p.m. Daniels. This is done in a hodge- conscious grace of all young ani-*6-30-9 n m P0^ of media- but in sPite °f mals-mhurcrtavr fi-30-9 n ttv this “experimental” character, it Joe pjncus’s two-figure piece,‘ ’ ’ carries weight as a strong, dra- unfortunately broken and poorly^nda*vi -an^^an110011 ma<-*c comPosdi°n- exhibited, is nevertheless worthy1.3U- .3 p.m. 'Though quite simple, School- of study if you can find it in theSaturday 9 a.m.-noon craft’s study of the steel mills back of the cupboard.It will also serve as an exhibi- very quietly evokes a strong Nicest of all the sculpture is thetion gallery of student and pro- mood reaction with its restrained half-dancing, half-flying colt byfessional work throughout the rosy glow and solid, plain forms. ^rs Fern. It is built in plasteryear. It has a quality of stability and over an armature on a tall woodenThe present exhibit, which will simplicity greatly lacking in even support which lifts it high in therun for two more weeks, is a re- the better sludent paintings. air and helps the horse in histrospective show of a great vari- The one possible exception is an movements.ety of student work. It suffers unsigned tempera wedge between The entire group of pastelssomewhat from a rather haphaz- two rather ordinary paintings by cou]d he dispensed with. Contraryard selection of “stuff left be- Harry Adler. Adler does, however, much popular l^lief, pastelshind,” but this is also a point of show a skillful and sensitive hand ,js ncd an oaSy medium and to useinterest because of the great vari- in his ink drawing of horses. them well takes a great deal moreety in media, approach and qual- Amon^ the sculpture, there are than the ability to hold the chalkity of the work. three pieces in particular very stick-In addition to a number of much worth seeing. Jane Fern* The many black and whiterather noisy humanities I exer- , ... - , inoH drawin£s and etchings are gen-cises in color and some lumpy- uses her solld forms and de d erajly g0od, studied work and inlooking clay pieces, there are sev- special areas very expressively— their quiet way raise the qualityeral works of real interest. Among especially in the young deer which of ihe entire exhibit.A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORYW. D. Garland, E.E. ’52, Univ. ofCalifornia, is working for the PacificTelephone Company. We thoughtyou’d be interested in what Dontold us about bis first assignment.(Reading lime: 45 seconds)Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurementswith a Level Distribution RecorderJVly job is lo help solve problemsof noise and other interference on tele¬phone lines due to power interference.Inductive co-ordination is the technicalterm for the work.“First thing the Chief Engineer ex¬plained to me was that ‘all the answersaren’t in the book.’ He was right. Mostof the problems have required a com¬bination of electrical engineering, aknowledge of costs and generousamount of ingenuity. / like it that way.It’s given me an immediate opportunityto put into practice the theory I learnedat school. “In addition to this on-the-job ex¬perience,' I have attended several spe¬cial training courses conducted by thecompany. Now I’m breaking in a newman, just like when I started.”• • •Don Carland’g work is typical of manyengineering assignments in the BellTelephone Companies. There are simi¬lar opportunities for college graduateswith Bell Telephone Laboratories,Western Electric and Sandia Corpora¬tion. If you’d like to get more details,see your Placement Officer. He will be|Iad to help you.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM' ff ijre « Y*YV>October S, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 9Mexican StipendOffered to UCers'Hie Mexican government,through the Mexico-United Statescommission on cultural co-opera¬tion, is offering sixteen grants toUS students for study in Mexicoduring the academic year begin¬ning Man'll 1, 1955.Although these grants are de¬signed to cover full maintenanceitrul include tuition, applicantsshould have other funds for inci¬dental expenses and travel costs.Five undergraduate awards willhe 800 pcso,s (approximately 400dollars') a month for the academicyear (March 1 to December 15,1955); eleven graduate awardswill be K60 pesos (430 dollars)monthly for the academic year. A200 peso (100 dollar) increase instipend is under consideration,hut at this time there is no assur¬ance of an increase. Preferencewill be given to junior and senioryear students in the awarding ofundergraduate scholarships.Applications must be filed, withall supporting documents, not la¬ter than November 1. Shinner Gets Prexy WUCB Witt Be HeardIn his induction last week as seventh president of Shimer A f Hni ICACollege, Dr. Francis Joseph Mullin emphasized Shimer’s in- 8 nTemaT,0nai MOUSCterest in the religious and social experiences provided for thestudent body, as well as in their *intellectual development. tinetion, received his AB in psy- International house residents will be able to listen to WUCBnext week, according to John Lyon, manager of the campusradio station.President Mullin spoke in Met- ecology from the University ofcalf auditorium before an audi- Missouri. He then attended theence consisting of students, fac- University t of Chicago where heulty, and residents of Mount Car-roll, on "Values that matter.’’Dr. Mullin, graduating with dis-Housing HereEleven married student couplesare moving into the University’snewly purchased building at 1413E. 60th. These furnished apart¬ments were made available to ten¬ants of the University’s prefabapartments first and then to oth¬ers on the housing waiting list.The apartments are limited tomarried students without chil¬dren. There are ten two-roomapartments and one four-roomapartment, which rent for $60 and$80, respectively.rluncheon served atQfCierh /lOllSCfrom 11 :30 to 2[go o p t pop. Z^aciatijC^sertcdtc jdurpleaiw?'-CF5F Ra4t/cWs: f)yoe. park y¥00^CTvTmar Tj v£a/tv^foucl.vVboDLA^/avenue)mTHE BROOKS BROTHERS LOOKhas been an outstanding traditionwith generations of undergraduatesWhether it’s our casual sportwear, popu¬lar flannel or tweed suits, or fine eveningwear, you can be assured of clothing that’sdistinctive and in good taste when it’sfrom Brooks Brothers. Visit our ”346”department, created just to serve you.2-4-page Fall catalog*/ upon nyuestiSTAUISHiOIttt‘Wijt©;“'Mens Furnishings. Hats ^ jfboes346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y.BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO received his M.A, and Ph.D. inphysiology. After several yearsof teaching in the medical schoolat the University of Texas, Dr.Mullin returned to The Universityof Chicago where he taught inthe college and the medical school.In 1951 he became the dean offaculty and President of the Chi¬cago Medical School. Prior to thishe was secretary of the facultyand dean of students in the divi¬sion Of biological science. He wasalso president of the national in¬tern matching program.Dr. Mullin holds, in additionto membership in Phi Beta Kap¬pa. membership in Sigma Xi. Mrs.Mullin is the past assistant direc¬tor of student activities at theUniversity of Chicago. Difficulties with the telephone ** »' S^lurrtay aftewcompany have prevented the »oon broadcaqjHtg is also bemghouse transmitter from going on <f°nsl eml*the air thus far, but the station Several new programs havestaff is hopeful that connections come into existence this year, andwill be completed and broadcast- more wil] probably follow. To Dosing begun by Monday. Deutscher, the German languageWUCB, also known as Radio Pro*ra™ hef^ Tu^yMidway, will be picked up at a « hj*ve "T? a<ided a F,w,<*frequency of 640 by any AM radio aBd aJpa^sh lan/H.a*ein the house. The Mattel) now has on Wednesday and Thursday eve-transmitters in Burton-Jutlson and nm*s- 'bspeewely, at the sametime.the C-Group and can be receivedanywhere in these dorms.The station started broadcast- Another innovation is the UnitedNations report, a bulletin pub¬lished by the UN summarizing theing last Monday with a minimal aotiviti^ of the various UN onbroadcast schedule. Currently it ganjzatj0ns and committees eachis presenting its own programs week is heard Thursdays atfrom t:30 to approximately 9:30 7.45 pmp.m. Monday through Friday, andre-broadcastings programs ofWEFM, an FM station, for the re¬mainder of the time from 9:30a.m. to midnight. Eventually theslation hopes to extend its ownprogram to 10:30 or 11 p.m , and Qn Good WeatherB&G-Made RepairsNeed and Dependr [WWWWWWWvvvf«v*tTftTr»?Tr»y vyir’r'v-irtr^rywyrvyr»| * University Theatre Presents 4 jKen Nordine jj: Sat., Oct. 9 8:30 p.m. Mandei Hall — 75c < There are holes in the walls ofthe Fieldhouse. From all reportsfrom the department of Buddingsand Grounds this and other emer¬gency repairs are being under¬taken as a part of its annualrepairs program. Such emergen¬cies include modernization of theCulver basement toilet room andreplacement of the roofing andsky lights over the animal quar¬ters in Billings.According to superintendentZellner the Fieldhouse walls arein especially bad condition. Beingin dire need of cement, they havethe immediate attention, fourweeks of it, of the repair crew. Inan interview with a Maroon re¬porter one of the workingmenstated that filling holes with ce¬ment is a job thal requires cautionand good weather. "Rain putsholes in the cement,” he said.^ When you know your beer...it’s bound to be BudfMs isCHEESE FESTIVALTIMEServe Cheese’sledweiserWhet e delightful(•mbimitiont354-10 No wonder cold Budweiser alwaysgets such a warm welcome . « . forhere is the beer of all beers, onethat costs more to brew than anyother beer on Earth. How does ittaste? So delicious that more peoplehave enjoyed more Budweiser thanany other beer i n history.EnjoyBudweiserleads All Beers In Sales Today...and Through The Years!ANHEUSER-BUSCH# INC.ST. loots * M i W A * K . iOS ANGHtS/Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 8, 1954. u Describe History of Football, uc Dogs TaJien f°r HorsesT . 1 , , , v. i Race Each Other, Qet ReadyFights, Incidents MentionedThe pigskins are flying throughthe air—well, they are in somenot-too-distant places—and so arethe invectives about overempha¬sis. Over half a century ago a guywho happened to be a college pres¬ident. of all people, became thefirst member of the overempha¬sis school when he refused to per¬mit the school football team tocompete in an intercollegiate con¬test" with another university. “I re¬fuse to authorize the travel ofover a hundred miles by studentsof this institution to engage in theagitation of a bag of wind,” saidthe prexy. He should see thingsnow!Students TravelNot only do students travel overa hundred miles to agitate saidbag of wind but sometimes thou¬sands and occasionally makeocean voyages as do some of thePacific coast schools annually toplay the University of Hawaii. In¬stead of a few bored students withnothing to do lounging along thesidelines as spectators, huge sta¬dia filled to overflowing by up toA hundred thousand screamingmaniacs witness this thing calledfootball. Even more important, al¬though our prexy’s modern coun¬terparts would be the last to ad¬mit it. is that the people in thosehuge bowls of concrete and steelpay cash on the barrelhead towatch the game.Tell MoralThis brings us face to face withthat thing that used to come at theend of every story, but which ap¬pears earlier here because, believeit or not, this ain’t no fairy tale.That thing, kiddies, is a moral. Itmight sound something like this:once upon a time football was apleasant way to get one’s headsbashed in in relatively discreet pri¬vacy, or to really die for old Si-wash, also with few witnesses.Then along came a Joe whose fa¬vorite pastime was paying some ofhis weekly allowance to see twoguys beat each other to bloodypulps while he cried in the pearshaped tones he had learned in thespeech class he flunked the yearbefore, ‘'Kill da bum!”The aforementioned portion ofhis allowance plus that for beerand the burlesque show meantthat our hero had to forego hislunches and skimp on Saturdaynight elates. This character, whowe shall call Ethelbert because allheroes must have names, hap¬pened to pass the football fieldone day and almost ran into twostretcher bearers carrying a goryfigure to the student health in¬firmary- God rest his soul.Curiosity ArousedThis aroused Ethelbert’s curi¬osity because he hadn’t seen somuch of the red stuff since thepugs stopped boxing bare-knuckle.He thereupon rushed over to thefield, which had half a dozen ofthe player’s fraternity brothersstanding around in hopes that oneof said players would break a leg—just slight, of course, so thatthey could borrow his tux for nextweek’s formal. With one glanceEthelbert observed that here werenot two but twenty-two men benton annihilating one another —which was eleven times better.Besides, his view was not ob¬scured by smoke, and most impor¬tant he could see this mass maulfor free.Gets StouterSoon our hero’s cronies ob¬served that he was getting stouter By Sam Greenleefrom eating his lunches regularly,that he was always with enoughmoney for beer and that he some¬times took out two girls on Satur¬day. These things provoked ques¬tions which Ethelbert refused toanswer but it was observed thathe was among the missing at theweekly fights and that he was go¬ing for walks every Saturday aft¬ernoon. They decided to followhim on one excursion, since Ethel¬bert was known to hate fresh airalmost as much as math. Wordgot around and soon as many as afew hundred reformed boxingfans w’ould crowd the sidelines towitness the carnage and interpose“Hit ’em again,” for the time hon¬ored. “Kill da Bum!”(’row’d PushesThe coach found that the crowdoften got out of hand in pushingcloser to view the slaughter andthereupon hit upon the idea ofdiscouraging them by building afence around the field and charg¬ing admission.This had the age-old effect ofproving that the whole thing mustbe worthwhile because, after all.it cost money to see. This led tobuilding stands on the edge of thefield which in turn proved inade¬quate. until by the time Ethel¬bert, Jr., was using his old man’scrib notes to flunk math underthe same professor, the “U” hadmortgaged the campus to build apermanent stadium to be used fiveSaturdays a year.Thus an investment was madewhich made it necessary to makea profit which made it necessaryto win since blood alone was notenough to attract the decadentyounger as it had their parents.The coach, therefore, spent hissummers looking for big huskyfarm boys to provide enough beefto win a few games. So you see,kiddies, football was no longer agame where a man could commitsuicide or murder in privacy, asthe mood hit him. but a businessrequiring profits. Then some ofthe teachers who showed howmuch they hated money by refus¬ing to work for a living — andtaught instead—and prompted bythe fact that the coach mademore dough, pointed out thatschool was a place for higherlearning and such base extracur¬ricular activities as football wereout of place in such an institution.This the t e n - m e n coaching,the athletic news bureau, the ac¬countant who counted the profits,and the trainer who patched upthe behemoths pooh - poohed be¬cause they were character-build¬ers as any fool could plainly see.Ranks SwellThe revolutionaries became ul¬timately to be known as de-em-phasizers and their ranks wereswelled when a big university ina big, dirty city whose initials areChicago attracted less man-moun¬tains than they had in years pre¬vious when they had trampledeveryone in sight and becomingthoroughly sick of being slaugh¬tered every Saturday and sickerof the empty stands decided thatthey didn’t like the nasty old gameand the money they weren’t mak¬ing anymore, and packed up theirball and quit.So now we find that every fallcolleges are split like was said inthe last paragraph and professorschoke every time they think howthe coach makes more dough—and with only a bachelor’s degree,too, and college presidents who Sam Greenlee, shown goingon for Wisconsin, has finallycome on to Chicago where he isnow running longer distances insoft shoes for the eross coun¬try team.don’t have adequate recruitingstaffs and can’t get the fancystepping backs and huge linemendecide that recruiting should becurtailed, and the sportswriterswrite that nothing’s wrong withthe set-up because just look howthe press boxes have improved,and the coaches become nervouswrecks because their quarterbackcalls the wrong play in the biggame and they have to look for anew job the next season, and theold grads get drunker than theyhad when trying the stuff for thefirst time as freshmen, and thestudents sit up in the corner ofthe stadium and wonder howthose characters who certainlyaren’t in school get to sit on thefifty-yard line, and the guy incharge of selling tickets tries tothink of some way to keep the“college atmosphere” and still getthe students out of the stadium sohe can hike the prices of thoseseats, and the players practicefive or six hours every day untilthe game ain’t fun no more, andsome people go out every Satur¬day and enjoy hell out of the gamewithout trying to analyze its un¬healthily influences.And just to show’ that this maybe a fairy tale after all the moralcome at the end because it mightnot be so clear after what hasgone before. So it’s this: if Ethel¬bert had had enough money to getdrunk on beer the night before hediscovered football was such afascinating game he would neverhave had a hangover and neverpassed the field at such a fatefultime w'hich started the whole sor¬did mess in the first place.Camera Club ActiveThe Camera Club opens itsmembership rolls to all students.The club has an excellent dark¬room, good studio facilities andhas done much in the past to pro¬vide an interesting and profitablephotographic year, according to aclub member.VISIT OURCOLLEGEROOM FORGOODFOOD THE U OF C'sMEETING PLACE FOR 27 YEARSREADER’STHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st & ELLISOpposite Burton Judson WECARRYCOMPLETESTATIONERYSUPPLIESORDER YOUR XMAS CARDS NOWYour Name Imprinted — 20% Discount in October Only By Paul Baptist"They’re off and running at Washington Park!”"You’re nuts, buddy, they’re running at Hawthornealready.”"Not horses, dopey, but the UC harriers.”"Oh, dog races, I didn’t know they had ’em in these parts.”Friday afternoon, in an intra-squad tune-up for the openingof the season tomorrow, the —17 minutes, it marked the bestteaem performance at three milesin the history of the University.Back in the locker-room, thedog-tired runners gleefully antici¬pated the rounding into shape ofsuch established performers asSam Greenlee, John Smothers,and Ken Stapley. and the perpet¬uation of their dynasty by apromising crop of first year menheaded by Dave Houk, Ned Price,and John Spaulding.UC canines were divided intotwo teams by their famoustrainer, Ted Haydon, and pittedagainst each other in a dog-eat-dog three-mile contest in Wash¬ington Park. In a blanket finish,Paul Baptist came out top dogwith a 16:22 effort, closely fol¬lowed by Walt Deike, Jim Flynn,and Toulouse Otromundo in thatorder, all with times inside 16:30.And when Ted Fishman and Lo¬well Hawkinson finished insideAdvertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — AdvertisementOn Campus withMaxShulman(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.)MY COUSIN HASKELLI have a cousin named Haskell Krovney, a sweet, unspoiled countryboy, who has just started college. A letter arrived from him thismorning which I will reprint here because I know that Haskell’sproblems are so much like your own. Haskell writes:Dear Haskell (he thinks my name is Haskell too),I see that you are writing a column for Philip Morris cigarettes.I think they are keen cigarettes which taste real good and whichmake a pleasant noise when you open the pack, and I want to tellyou why I don’t smoke them.It all started the very first day I arrived at college. I had justgotten olf the train and was walking across the campus, swingingmy cardboard valise whistling snatches of Valencia, Barney Google,and other latest tunes, admiring statues, petting dogs and girls, whenall of a sudden I ran into this fellow with a blue jacket, gray pants,and white teeth. He asked me was I a freshman. I said yes. He askedme did I want to go places on campus, make a big name for myself,and get pointed at in fashionable ballrooms and spas. I said yes. Hesaid the only way to make all these keen things happen was tojoin a fraternity. Fortunately he happened to have a pledge cardon him, so he pricked my thumb and* I signed. He didn’t tell me thename of the fraternity or where it is located, but I suppose I’ll findout when I go active.Meanwhile this fellow comes around every week and collects hisdues which are $100. Lately he has been collecting $10 extra eachweek. He says this is a fine because I missed the meeting. When Iremind him that I can’t go to meetings because I don’t know wherethe house is, he twists my arm.I have never regretted joining the fraternity because it is mydearest wish to be somebody on campus and get pointed at in spas,but you can see that it isn’t cheap. It wouldn’t be so bad if I sleptat the house, but you must agree that I can’t very well sleep atthe house if I don’t know where the house is.I have had to rent a room. This room is not only hellishly expensive,but it isn’t the kind of room I wanted at all. What I was looking forwas someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and within easywalking distance of classes, the downtown shopping district, themovies, and my home town. What I found was a bedroom in thehome of a local costermonger, which is dingy, expensive, uncom¬fortable, inconvenient, and I don’t even get to use the bed till sixo’clock in the morning when my Landlord goes oif to mong his costers.Well, anyhow, I got settled and started going to classes. But firstI had to pay my tuition. This came to a good deal more than the-advertised rates. When I asked the bursar what the extra moneywas for, he told me lab fees. When I said I wasn’t taking any labs,he said I was taking psychology which counted as a lab becausethey used white mice. When I offered to bring my own mice, ofwhich there are plenty in my room, he twisted my arm.So I* paid the man and went to my classes where I found thatall my professors had spent busy summers writing brand new text¬books. Over to the bookstore I went, saw the prices on the text¬books, and collapsed in a gibbering heap. At length I recovered andmade indignant demands to speak to the proprietor, but they toldme the Brinks truck had already taken him home for the day. Therewas nothing for it but to buy the books.Next I turned to romance—and found it. Harriet, her name was—agreat, strapping girl. I first spied her leaning against the statue ofthe Founder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours withouteffect. Only when I mentioned dinner did she stir. Her milky littleeyes opened, she raised a heavy arm, seized my nape, and draggedme off to a dimly lit place called The Trap where everything wasa la carte. She ordered cracked crab ($1.75), sirloin Chateaubriand($7.00), a scuttle of french fries (18( the french fry), an artichoke(30^ the leaf), and compote (80tf the prune).After dinner she lapsed into a torpor from which I could not rouseher, no matter how I tried. I banged my glass with my fork. I didbird calls of North and South America. I pinched her huge pendulousjowl. I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pants together .. . But nothingworked, and finally I had to sling her over my shoulder and carryher to the girls dormitory, to the vast amusement of everybodyalong the route.But it was not the jeers of bystanders that bothered me. It wasthe hernia. Fortunately, medical care for students is provided freeat the college dispensary; all I had to pay for were a few extras,like X-rays, anaesthesia, operating room, forceps, hemostats, scal¬pels, sponges, catgut, linens, towels, amortization, and nurses. Theywould not, however, let me keep the nurses.So, dear, cousin, if you see me these days without a Philip Morriscigarette, it is not because I don’t like Philip Morris cigarettes. Ido. I flip vl’hen I taste their mild rare vintage tobaccos. But I can’tafford cigarettes. I can’t even afford matches, what with fraternitydues and room rent and lab fees and textbook prices and my girlHarriet and medical care.Well, I’ll write you again soon. Keep ’em flying.Yr. Cousin,Haskell©Mix Sliulman. 1954This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their cigarette.October 8, 1954 'HE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Soccer Season Opens sP°rts Doings Are Varied* S*«*$?**'v * **> *V-awNWith pointed toe a»id full concentration John Godfrey dribblesdownfield in soccer practice Monday. On Wednesday his trickydribbling and accurate shooting: scored the Maroon’s first goal ofthe season, against Morton. Twenty basketball candidates reported to practice Mondayincluding “C” winners Fred Hubbard, Bill Lester, and DickHomer. Even with 6' 3 Va* Hubbard on the court a bystandershrewdly remarked, “We’re still ateam of little men, we still don’thave the big men.” Practice con¬tinues every day in the Field housefrom 3:30 to 5:30.Walt Deike, medical student andex-western conference crosscountry champ, has decided to usehis remaining year of eligibilityin competition this year instead ofnext. Deike, a smooth “picture”runner, had originally planned towait until the season prior to the’56 Olympics to do his last col¬legiate running. His decision addsanother good runner to Ted Hay-don’s already large group.“Do your friends avoid you be¬cause you don’t know the airplanespin? Wrestle!” Anyone con¬vinced by these lines on a posterin Bartlett gym began learningthe airplane spin last Monday.Wrestling coach A1 Bates is par¬ticularly anxious about bringinghis brand of popularity to someheavyweights this year. Hischarm school runs five days aweek in Bartlett.Art Omohundro, at 118 pounds,the featherweight champ of thetrack and cross country teams,has had his name changed. Hisrunning mates have unofficiallyrechristened him “Toulouse Otro-mundo,” apparently for aestheticreasons. This new label will notmake typesetters any more con¬ fident through the track and crosscountry seasons. Etaoin shrdlu.Adjoining the wrestling matsin Bartlett are the rubber matsand wall mirrors used by the fenc¬ing team. Foil, sabre and epeemen began practice there Monday,but without a full time coach.Alvar Hermanson must guide thesoccer players on Stagg field mostafternoons until the end of No¬vember.Next Monday marks the startof intramural touchball and tennisplay. The all-University tennistournament begins the same day,the winner to receive the M-medalin that sport. Don Donderi uses some of thedisarming technique he liaslearned in A1 Bates’ “charmschool” on clench-teethed ChuckCarlson.UC Opens Soccer Season,Win 6-1 Against MortonSubstitutions and shifting lineups marked the Maroon soc¬cer opener on Stagg field Wednesday, six players scoring asmany goals to down Morton Jr. College, 6-1.Coach Alvar Hermanson seemed to be using liberal substi¬tutions to gauge the skill of his men in preparation for to¬morrow’s away game at Wheaton. He sent three or four newmen into the game in every ' fohn-Godfrey? Dick Stavelyiquaiter, particularly after an(, aby-Rish ail scored inChicago jumped to a three the fjrSf quarter Godfrey’s goal,goal lead in the first part of the fjrst 0f the season fo the Ma-£ame- roons, came on his si ialty, apenalty kick. The goals by StavelyEXCEPT YOU, ANVFACE, MASTEROF DISGUISE.'.'’ — THAT SLOPPY IHAIR, AND LOOSE DANDRUFFGAVE YOU AWAY.'.'-NEXT TIME— -KEEP IT NEAT- .BUT NOT- UGH r-GREASYJV GETWILD ROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE Jr BUT THATWOULD BEILLEGAL.'.'MY NAMEIS TYRONE!y^GREASY HAIR SPOILING YOUR LOOKS? KEEP IT NEAT WITHOUT GREASER WITH WILDKOOT CREAM-OIL^* and Aby-Rish came in quick suc¬cession, and Morton n^ver seemedin real contention afterward". %Morton’s lone score came in thesecond quarter, Rich Stranskikicking that one for the visitors.But Bill Vanderbyl answered withone for Chicago in the same per¬iod. George Stone added anotherin the third quarter, and RonCrutchfield made it six in thefinal period w7hile Morton washeld scoreless. Morton rarelyeven got the ball past their ownmidfield line, being forced to thedefensive for most of the *.In spite of the game’s one¬sidedness, Coach Herman.cn hadreason for shifting the lineup insearch of his best players.i startedSMOKING CAMELS-24 YEARS AGO.YOU CANT BEAT'EM FOR FLAVOR-AND BELIEVEME, CAMELS AREREALLY MILO i *REAR ADMIRAL U S N (Rtt.) ANDCommander of the first Nautilus,submarine which sank Japanese car¬rier at Battle of Midway; awardedthree Navy Crosses; today, a Balti¬more chemical company executive.SUCCESS STORYCamel* - America’s most popular cigarette ...bp far! ^S*Y;v- %HOW IT STARTED...Admiral Brockman says: “I preppedat Baltimore Tolytech, found I likedmath and electrical engineering —required subjects for a Navy career.But it was getting licked in lacrosseby the Navy plebes that got meinterested in Annapolis. My break onan appointment came when twoahead of me failedon exams. I workedhard to graduate,got into sub class,did some teaching,eventually earned myown sub command.”Bt/nold* Tobtctt Co*p»ny. Wlniton-BaUm, N. C.Start smoking Camelsyourself. Make the 30-DayCamel Mildness Test. Smoke onlyCamels for 30 days - see for yourselfwhy Camels’ cool mildness and richflavor agree with more people thanany other cigarette! ■CAMELSAGRE^VITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 8, 1954COMO AND HOGANPerry Como, top TV and recording star, andBen Hogan— only active golfer to win 4 nationalchampionships, enjoy a Chesterfield during afriendly round of golf.tOB»CC° smartdistinctive— sophisticatedrosemaryzwickcontemporaryhand-made jewelryBordelon Designs1424 E. 55th Sr.University Book Store5802 Ellis Are.New Instructors Join College Faculty;Six Others Return to Active TeachingThere are several new faces among the college faculty thisyear, besides the return of six instructors who have beenaway from active teaching positions on the UC campus.Nicholls,Roger A. Nicholls, a formerlecturer in the university collegeof the University of Toronto, hastaken the new position of assist¬ant professor in German in thecollege, and will also instruct inthe German divisional depart¬ment,William E. Hazen and Lloyd L.Arnold II have been added to thestaff after a year of teaching in¬ternship. Both are teaching natur¬al sciences in the college.Robert Reiff is a visiting assist- after one year of travel and re¬search in Spain.Robert M. Palter, assistant pro¬fessor of natui’al science, had beenteaching at Northwestern. DavidRiesman, professor of social sci¬ences in the college and socialscience division, lectured last win¬ter and spring at Johns HopkinsUniversity, and was at Harvardduring the summer. Edgar S.Rose is teaching in the humani¬ties after a one-year Ford foun-ant professor of humanities in the dation faculty fellowship. Alsocollege. He is a member of the returned from a Ford fellowship,department of fine arts at Ober- which was spent in France, Jaylin College and will be here one C. Williams is now an assistantyear. professor of social science.Frank C. Erk has been added tothe biology staff. William H.Spragens is teaching mathemat¬ics, and Marvin B. Sussman is amember of the social sciencesstaff. All three men are here onvisiting professorships in generaleducation from the Carnegiefoundation.Returned after teaching at theUniversity of California at Berke¬ley, W. H. L. Meyer, Jr., is anassociate professor of mathe¬matics. John P. Netherton is backas assistant professor of Spanish UC instructorsReceive Aid fromFord FoundationSix UC instructors are beingaided this year in one-year teach¬ing internships by the Ford foun¬dation, from its fund for the ad¬vancement of education. Here onthe internships are Fred E. Kas-ner. Ronald J. Nunke, Gersom M.Rosenthal Jr., Marcella Tilton,Morris Weisfeld and George C.Williams.The program has been set upto enable new Ph.D’s to carry alighter load. This allows themmore time for orientation and re¬flection while they are developinginstructing techniques. MademoiselleReporter HereMiss Margaret Fechheimer,campus representative for Made¬moiselle magazine, will provideinformation and answer questionsconcerning the annual Mademoi¬selle college board contest at aninformal tea given by the studentactivities office at Ida Noyes hallat 4:30 p.m. this afternoon.The contest will select twentyguest editors to help write andillustrate the August 1955 collegeissue of the magazine and is opento all undergraduate women un¬der 26. Playwrights to OpenChekov's "Sea Gull"Playwrights Theater’s interpre¬tation of The Sea Gull by Chekov.vill open on October 19.The story of “young peoplewho would be great artists andgreat artists who would be youngagain” was written by Chekov asa study of the old concepts of artas opposed to the new conceptsheld by a younger generation.Joyce Hiller as Nina, Zonra Al¬ton as Masna, Lee Henry as Tri-garin, and Byrne Piven as Dr.Dorn are cast in the leading roles.Playwright’s is located at 1205N. Dearborn.Forum Meet,Plan EventsForty-five students met for thefirst time Monday to discuss for¬ensic activities for the year.Marvin Phillips, director of Stu¬dent Forum, outlined plans for1954-55. Terry Sandalow, assistantdebate director and Roger Bowen,former debate director of Brownuniversity, staged an impromptudebate on Asian policy.Forum members are beginningto prepare cases on the nationalresolution, “Resolved: That theUnited States should extend diplo¬matic recognition to communistChina.” Tomorrow at 10 a.m.members will meet in the Forumoffice to discuss Far Easternpolicy.Membership is still open for ex¬perienced or interested debatersto join Student Forum. Purdue,Bradley and Michigan are alreadyscheduled to meet Chicago de¬baters, and an extensive Chicagoarea debate and discussion pro¬gram is planned.ASK ABOUTOUR 105Jimmy s| MITZIE'S || Flower Shop fat2 convenient stores1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531301 E. 55th St.Ml 3-402010% and 20%student discount ACASA Book StoreScholarly used booksTypewriters bought, sold and repaired1117 E. 55<h Si. HY 3-96.7I\fgmrnmWHAT A BUY - CHESTERFIELD King Size(at the New low Price) and RegularLike Ben and Perry you smoke for relaxation, comfort andsatisfaction. In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfieslike a Chesterfield.y ou smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when yourcigarette is Chesterfield—because only Chesterfield has theright combination of the world’s best tobaccos—highest inquality—low in nicotine.In short, Chesterfields are best to smoke and best for you.LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES