UC establishes traffic fines,paid reserved parking lotsby Gary MokotoffTii order to relieve the “critical shortage of available parking space” three paid off-streetpin king areas have been established, Weston L. Krogman, business manager in charge ofcampus operations announced.Krogman also said that fines up to $5 will be levied for failure to obey campus traffic laws.A University parking committee, consisting of two representatives from Student Govern¬ment. one faculty representa- Going upvt', one representative of thepon-academic staff, and onerepresentative from the adminis¬trative staff will assist in University avenue and the Hullcourt drives. No parking will bepermitted in the “circle” or theHarper library drive. Krogmanthe said that all such “no parking”administration and final formula- areas will be clearly«designatedby signs.To enforce the parking and traf¬fic regulations, violators mayhave their car towed away, besubject to a fine, or both.Vehicles parked illegally in thereserved areas or in no parkingareas will be towed to Martin’sgarage, 5481 Ingleside avenue, ata towing charge of $5. There isan additional storage charge of$1.50 per day.Violation penalizedA traffic violation is subject toa penalty of $2 payable to the Bur¬sar within five days after the caris “ticketed.” If it is not paidwithin the time limit the finewill he $5.Repeated violations for thesame offense will result in more(ion of the rules and regulations.At a charge of $10 per fiscalquarter, students, faculty and em¬ployes can reserve a space inoik' of the areas which are locatednorth of Jones laboratories, southe! Snell hall on Ellis avenue,south of the now Low tempera¬ture laboratory on 57th street,rear Ingleside avenue. The lattertwo are new facilities.Obtain applicationsApplications for parking per¬mits may be obtained at eitherthe information desk on the firstfloor of the Administration build¬ing or at the department of build¬ing and grounds in Ingleside hall.Only one permit will be issuedfoi each qualified person or fam- be parked at right angles to thewheel stop.• Blocking or obstructing traf¬fic in parking lots, on campus orservice drives, blocking cross¬walks, driveways, fire hydrants,loading platforms, etc.• Excessive speed (over 13niph) driving in the wrong direc¬tion in one-way areas, or reeklessdriving jnn campus or servicedrives.Krogman said, “while manycolleges and universities in metro¬politan areas have found it neces¬sary to restrict, and in many casesto prohibit altogether, the use ofautomobiles by students, the Uni¬versity has attempted to meet theproblem in the least restrictivemanner.” photo by Bemidl(above) Scaffolding and mortar, still very much in evi¬dence, add decorative touch to new women’s dormitory.But women and workmen now mingle, oblivious (?) ofsurroundings., . . ... severe penalties; $4 for the third,l-'. O^nine a permit for anyone violalio , anrt a $4 „ plusother than a member of the Um- ’ , .. . ,versify faculty, employees or stu¬dents will result in loss of theparking permit and such otherpenalties as may be deemed prop¬er by the parking committee.Talking will be permitted inthe reserved lots from 6 am to11 pm, Monday through Friday,and from 6 am to 6 pm, weekendsand holidays. The University re¬serves the right to close and lock,or barricade these areas, exceptduring the times listed above, oron one day’s notice for repairs.Number must showThe serial number appearing revocation of the parking permiton the fourth violation.Failure to pay the penalty with¬in 15 days from the date the no¬tice of violation is issued, may re¬sult in revocation of the holder’sparking permit, or such other ac¬tion that the parking committeeseems appropriate.A violation notice may be ap¬pealed within four days after itis issued by filling out a “Parkingviolation appeal form” at the in¬formation desk in the Administra¬tion building and forwarding thecompleted form to the securityoffice (campus police). The ap- -f V A cktccup11 laroonVol. 66, No. 5 University of Chicago, Friday, Oct. 5, 1957on the parking sticker each appli- peal will be reviewed by the park- UC, HP conference workto ease housing shortagecant will receive must not be de¬faced or obliterated. If a car issold, the parking sticker must bescraped off. The “remains” mustbo presented if a new sticker isrequested.Parking without charge is avail- whose findings by Mary Finkle and Rochelle Dubnow 1With the tr emendous effort exerted on all sides to combat housing shortage for UC sttt*or dents, the situation, described as “acute” as late as Wednesday noon, was well in hand th«able on the city streets, the unim- parking sticker,proved parking lots at 58th and • Parking and/or drivingIngleside, 56th and Ingleside and lawn areas.ing committee,will be final.Persons may be ticketedhave their car towed for any of saino afternoon,the following reasons:• Parking in a reserved area Mi-s. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean of students and director of housing, who reportedwithout having the appropriate the progress to the Maroon, explained the probable reasons for the scarcity of apartments.south of Lexington hall. Parkingwill also be permitted on campusat the east-west drive entering on • Improper parking in the re¬served parking lots. Cars mayoccupy only one space and should She speculated that each or any combination of the following causes might have con-on tribited to the dilemma: 1. —the number of available apart- is the married-couples-with-chil- have formed a committee of vol*ments was greatly reduced by dren classification. Fifty of these unteers to examine availableneighborhood redevelopment and couples are still without a place apartment listings and compilethe tearing down of prefabs to live. Forty childless married new lists. Fraternities and UCsouth of the Midway; 2. greater couples and fifty-two single grad- faculty members were contactedgeographic distribution of incom- uate students were accommo- to see if they could house theing students and more out of- dated in both temporary and per- overflow of students, and thosetowners; and 3. slightly increased manent housing facilities during with space were willing to cooper-enrollment. the “turning point” period ate.The housing supply is short for Wednesday. The tenant referral office ofall categories of students. One Efforts to obtain housing are the Hyde Park-Kenwood Commit*of the hardest-hit groups, though, still being made. Student wives nity conference headed by Mrs,Maynard Krueger is also helpingthe University by scouring theneighborhood for additions to thepresent listings.The UC law school has a com¬mittee to find housing for its ownstudents. The Community andReal Estate bureau is operatedby the University to find hous¬ing for the faculty and employees.The total number of studentsoccupying dormitory rooms forthe autumn quarter is 1,186. ByJuly, with all dormitories filledEnrollment is steadycompared to Fall '56The autumn quarter has brought with it 479 first-yearstudents to the UC campus. This figure, though still unofficialin lieu of late entrances and withdrawals, represents a slightincrease over last year’s entering first-year class.Of this number, 46 are earlyentrants (almost ten per cent figures are compiled, the increase t0 capacity for the quarter nowof the group), and 85 are trans- at the University will somewhatfer students with one year or less exceed that estimate commencing, incoming applica¬tions were numbered on a waitingof college.With 182 transfer students(having more than one year ofcollege), fourteen BA accelerants,and nine students-at-large, the to¬tal number of new students reach¬es 769.In 1956, 774 students enteredUC.photo by BemlckThe famous Stagg field West Stand, site of the first con¬trolled atomic nuclear reaction, is being torn down. Builtin 1907, the stand’s replacement is still unclear, but it maybe the location on which to build a new men’s undergraduatedormitory. Over 200, or more than one- list and the applicants notified,fourth, of the new students hail A breakdown of the 1,186 showsfrom the Chicago area. There are Burton-Judson court with 436another 100 from elsewhere in II- residents; Foster and Kelly, new-linois, with the remainder coming ly established as men’s dormS-from 42 states and five foreign tories, with 107; and Hitchcocto-countries. Snell has 209. As for the women.New York, Ohio, California, Gates Blake has 126; Green andPennsylvania, Wisconsin, New Beecher 132; and the only com-Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland, pleted unit of the nameless newIllinois high schools graduated Michigan, Florida, Virginia, and dorm, 176. This one unit wasthe smallest class this year since Washington were the major con* completed for occupancy within1934. The enrollment at the Uni* tributors, aside from Illinois. a very slim margin of time,versity of Illinois, Navy Pier, (Ed. note; apparent oontradio- The auarterlv fees for roomdropped seventeen per cent. tions in the figures are due to the and boi^d in the *<0ld dorms” areBut Benjamin Fine, in a recent fact that only tentative data has (j,e same as ]ast year and rangeNew York Times Sunday supple- been compiled as yet by the office from $255.50 to $277.50. The e»ment article, predicted a 5.3 per of admissions. The foregoing in- cess over this rate in * the newcent increase in enrollment for formation consists of “educated df)rmjtorv annrnvimatpivstate universities, and an 0.6 per guesses” by those in charge of . . ’ PP ™aieiy seve*cent increase in private institu- admissions. The Maroon will pub- ars or sin^ e r 0 0 m * an<*tions of higher education. UC offi- lish the official data as soon as It ranfJes from thirteen to twentycials predict that, when the final is released.) dollars for the doubles.NewsbitsUC designs experimental planCarnegie corporation offerfellowships in educationCarnegie corporation of New major trends and issues.Among the specific topics toAn experimental academic program at the Ray school designed by Frank S. Chase, chair¬man of the Department of education has been approved by Superintendent of schools Ben¬jamin C. Willis. It is to be in operation during the current school year and has also beenapproved by the South East Chicago commission.Through the cooperation of the University and Ray an improvement in the quality ofeducation in the Chicago Public Schools should result. Chase commented “It would be ourhope that working togethermip-ht nrnvidp in the Pav public schools are very closely learnex's. The use of closed circuit York has announced that it willU 1 J pxuviue ill uie rtuy wjth the redevelopment television instruction will also be sponsor a two-year $100,000 study be surveyed are the recruitmentschool a demonstration of how, » _ _ ...... demonstrated as a part of the of graduate education in the of students and placement ofprogram, he stated. He felt that audio.visual program. United States. The project will graduates; relations betweenThere will also be a research be conducted by Bernard Berel- graduate education and under-program in education administra- son’ who has Just returned to UC graduate programs; the develop-Such aspects as teaching us piofessori of the behavioial ment of post-doctoral programs;rational opportunities for their teams, specialization of teachers, sciences. Since 1951, Berelson has and problems of financial sup-children would remain in the and technological aids to teachers been director of the Ford Founda- port.u be exnlored. ' tion s behavioral sciences pro-The experiment takes into ac- neighbo1 bo°d- He added that the chase said that there would be gram. Innprcoll fellowdilnresponse of the residents has been much emphasjs on fho ..deveJop Berelson will be concerned with ingersoll teilOWShipvery enthusiastic and optimistic, merd intellectual powers, the objectives, standards, and A new fellowship program forIncluded in the experiment will through an enforced method of functions of the graduate school the study of economics at UC hasbackground of the various stu- be a special reading program problem solving which will evoke in the American system of higher bepn established by the Ingersolldents. UC instructors and eduea- beaded by UC s Dr. Helen M. Rob- Self-motivated inquiry from the education. He will make a broad foundation of the Ingersoll mill-student and encourage the setting review of the history of graduate 'n£ machine company at Rock-of goals which will call forth the education and its institutions in f°rd, Illinois,individual's highest abilities.” order to locate and interpxetdesirable learning may be expe¬dited by relating the experiencesprovided by the school to theunique purposes, previous experi¬ences, and talents of the individ¬uals served by the school.”count the differences in the ratesof learning and differences of with the improvement of the edu¬cational facilities many HydePark residents seeking better edu-.. . , . . . ., , , inson. The program will espeei-txonal materials will be available a,]y ajd those students in needto Ray without charge to the Df remedial help,school system. If the experiment Modern languages and mathe-is successful at Ray then it will be matics are other areas to be cov-extended to all other schools in ered in the experiment. Lan-the Hyde Park-Kenwood area. guages will be offered to studentsJulian Levi, executive director in the third grade and above. Dr.of the South East Chicago com- Maurice L. Hartung of the De-mission commented on the place partment of Mathematics is de-of the experiment with respect to vising a program in mathematicsthe redevelopment program. The with special attention to rapidUNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK'A Strong Bank11354 East 55th Street MUseum 4-1200Member of Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationFor realeye appeal-latch on...JugIfoamt?All Wool Flannel Pants $ 7.95Corduroy Pants 4.95Ivy Shirts 2.95Imported Lambs Wool Crew Necks. . . . 5.95Corduroy Sport Coots 13.00Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & C Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years**Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday Ingersoll economics fellow,ships, each worth $.1,000, will beawarded to first-year graduatestudents studying economics. Onefellowship has been granted forthe 1957-58 academic year. Plansare being made to offer four orfive Ingersoll economics fellow¬ships for the academic year1958-59.Recipient of the first IngersollScholarships offered bythree leading sourcesUC students may pick up applications for Rhodes scholar¬ships to Oxford university in Social Sciences 111, DeanChauncey D. Harris announced. Applications must be sub- economics fellowship is Larry A.mitted by October 25.Competition is open tomale, unmarried U.S. citizensbetween 19 and 25 years old. Ap¬plicants must be at least juniorsin college. Scholarships are fortwo years and carry a stipend of600 pounds per year. ing fellowships are also available.Study may be undertaking bothin the US and abroad in socialscience and humanities of Asia,Africa and Eastern Europe.Applicants should be US orCanadian citizens under thirty-five. College seniors, graduatestudents and ‘persons of prom¬ise” are eligible. Applicationsmust be filed by November 1. Sti¬pend covers expenses.Applications may be obtainedfrom the Ford foundation, For¬eign area training fellowships,477 Madison avenue, New York Sjaastad of Tagus, North Da¬kota. He is a 1957 graduate ofthe college.Ford foundation post doetoi'alfellowships in international rela¬tions are now being offered. Ap¬plications must be filed by No¬vember 1.Competition is open to U. S. andCanadian citizens under forty.Applicants must have received 22, New York,their Ph.D. before February, 1958, * * *and must submit a plan of re- Mademoiselle magazine has an-search which they intend to pur- nounced that it is accepting appli-sue. Amount of stipend will be cations to its 1957-58 Collegedetermined by the committee. Board. Places on the board areApplications may be obtained open to undergraduate women,from the Ford foundation. Inter- The job entails writing articlesnational relations training fellow- during the year and working onships, 477 Madison avenue, New the magazine over the summer.York, 22, New York. Applications may be obtained inFord foundation foreign train- copies of Mademoiselle magazine. Must RegisterAll student organizationsmust register with the stu¬dent activities office beforeOctober 25, in order to receiverecognition from the Univer¬sity. After October 25, no roomreservations or publicity willbo approved for unrecognizedorganizations.The student activities officeis located in the east wing ofthe second floor of Ida Noyeshall.Any organization with tensigned members and a facultyadvisor receive university rec¬ognition. Included among for¬mer organizations have been“The Merry Men,” “The ChanFan Club,” and the Pre Raph-aelite Pigeon Feeding Club.”STICK DEODORANTFor absolute security, oil day, every day.So quick and clean ... melts in instantly.Gives you Social Security in just 3 secondsl1.00 plus tax ~ Or use the newOLD SPICE SPRAYDEODORANT —in travel-lightplastic.1.00 plus taxSHU LTON New York • Toronto2 • CHICACO MAROON • Oct. 5, 19571WOODWORTHBOOKSTOREN*w TEXT books «CLASS ROOM SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS - NOTE BOOKS - STATIONERY - LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES - SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold — rented — repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARY1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANUEL BALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINCS-Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.pete Seeger sings againnext week at Mandelpt.U« Seeger, noted folk singer,will make his fourth annual ap¬pearance op campus next week-end in Mandel hall.He will present three concertsw!ii< li include a special 2:30 Sat¬urday matinee performance forchildren. Two evening concerts,Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 arealso scheduled.Children’s tickets for the mat¬inee are 75 cents. Evening per¬formances arc $1.50 reserved and$1.00 unreserved. They are avail¬able at the Reynolds club and atthe box office before perform¬ances.The performances are spon¬sored by the Student Representa¬tive party. Pete SeegerLarmee named by LAK Student service centeropening again: Johnsonby Emil Johnsondirector, student service centerStudent Government service center, located in the basement of the Reynolds club (5706University), will be open from 11 am to 2 pm and 3 pm to 5 pm the first two weeks of thequarter, October 7 through October 18. The service center is closed Saturdays and Sundays.Old students interested in selling last year’s texts and other books no longer needed, andall students interested in purchasing books used in UC classes at a substantial saving shouldcome during these hours.The service center also man¬ages a student loan service.Any UC student may obtain aloan up to $10 upon presentationof his validated ID card. If repaidwithin the two week limit there isonly a 10 cent service charge.The dry cleaning service offerstop quality work through a whole¬sale cleaner at considerable sav¬ing over all other establishmentsin the neighborhood. For example,most retail stores charge $1.40 forcleaning a man’s suitcoat andtrousers; the service center does the same job for $.95. The studentis the judge of quality. Should hedoubt the quality of a normalcleaning job, the service centerwill gladly send the item backwithout additional charge untilthe work is done to his satisfac¬tion. Three day service is offered.The student ticket agency of¬fers tickets to downtown and cam¬pus concerts, plays and otherevents. If ordered before 4:20 pm,tickets can be obtained for Or¬chestra hall and the Opera housethe same day. For other places in the downtown area, the agencypicks up tickets every Wednes¬day after the close of the morn¬ing hours. Tickets for the sameweekend should be requested be¬fore 1:00 pm on Wednesday. Thestudent may then pick them upat the service center on Thurs¬day or Friday, or on request theymay be left at the box office to bepicked up by the student the nightof the performance.After October 11 the center willresume normal hours of 11 am to1 pm and 4 pm to 5 pm. The stu¬dent service center is a non-profitorganization of the Student Gov¬ernment.Coggeshall named to newmedical research group ^Mi'IedehyedVeterans checksDr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, dean of biological sciences, hasbeen named to a newly-formed federal government commit¬tee for analysis of medical research in the United States.Secretary of health, education, and welfare, Marion B.Folsom inaugurated the grouprelative emphasis on the study ofdisease and the study of funda¬mental research methods, or“categorical approach”; privateand federal research programs;and standards for approval ofsuch programs.Dr. Coggeshall estimates thatUC division of biological sciencesalone uses two million dollars perannum in private and governmentfunds for research, exclusive ofthe expenditure for Argonne Na¬tional Laboratory.of educators, academic andcommercial research leaders, andan economic specialist to servefor eighteen months. An interimreport will be presented to Fol¬som in one year, and a final an¬alysis will come six months later.Specific topics to be examinedconcerning the status and futureneeds of medical research in thenation are these: present prog¬ress and possibilities for expan¬sion of research; availability offacilities for research programs; Benefits allotted to veteransin the form of monthly checksunder Public Law 550 will bedelayed this fall, according tothe office of advisers to veterans.Normally, there is an initial de¬lay in the receipt of a veteran’smonthly benefit cheek. This quar¬ter the delay will be longer, pos¬sibly three months, because ofcertain administrative changes inthe veterans administration. Aft¬er the first check, subsequentones will be issued on time.All P.L. 550 veterans planningto attend the autumn quartershould register with the office atthe earliest possible time.Roy A. Larmee Roy A. Larmee has beenappointed director of pre-collegiate education, Chancel¬lor Lawrence A. Kimpton an¬nounced last week. As director ofpreeollegiate education, Larmeewill be in charge of UC’s elemen¬tary and secondary schools.Since 1955 Larmee has been anInstructor in the University’s de¬partment of education, and busi¬ness manager at the Midwest ad¬ministration center, one of sixregional centers for research andtraining in educational adminis¬tration financed by the Kelloggfoundation.He also has worked on a pro¬gram of research and experi¬mentation in administration andteaching financed by a grant fromthe Fund for the advancement ofeducation.tmEditorialMMgY^Ep■ ■ "j ' vJ&W.i*i^i i>T^1;-3^jlKui u’’ t,1 *)PwjSflRl iflAffi;-; |al'l'u[i]|^'a^'rnfi';V '*1^Ir^fFrYm'i 'IjmSTt «•« *sBf*v-ojlj8-i|^iB||py^^i|iM||l^Bffi^IKS»5/d 1 r !^X?!!W IMSirJS 55Sff5xl^T3TAffiEPrt I i 15To?#nra <\? JS< tcKuci ^MaK^KK^aMcffillaiSlSwSMrl^BBMHSs!nnnmiinir3Mr^iw»mmwi?JM^jiiilli^iii3^iT"iMK¥ls«^£1«n(j^kplgRt>\jPtiiiiiBHteaKamltfitoiMMta MtBaM)I»X<,TiM»Ml^¥RF?EMlj&RlB@ ■'^^imIi "i ^'11 *'1 »«’’v(';m.'« •i.}^o|n\tinpaw^ifltj^^^il^Miy^ian^l^^^EraltgMj.no”^|Sl!-'C'-iry1'^w^j*}1^ *7^" nil in ' ;• Jjfr T'.':"',ri iVm i^u < ‘S ?*|ffffilSfc I m t\! 3S?hSEgyiri5n^c!5j!BBj^^HgU^BnB^^HFSMHyc-ffi^row«iTOi"am^Bltrei^l^lB<ff«^mpi3RjlMra|tlS|i^afo»»Ig£5M [^^Wcii>ii«$at<m[ijfi(^nb«jjfflg®j®g*i^J^^IB Wll^&mmKKM|§|S^MHgKME3^Ei3lE^3S^EmII*1 y j^m j ifVJMMiB^sSSHliMira['.’'J * '%f:; ■«. -'■'-('V^ v'' *?i,'.. ‘ f*\[’u£ PSSftsBeffireMlWPHHHHHHHWPBHHPWPjPFPHWWWB[MMign|attM3a?}Sa8WWB^SW!Bw’S8wH!^WP9!PwW6gg|lP*sgi|SS|graTrag*y- Wz’;-‘-¥if$?\ £m$(£)3(^m^U^DWOo^^aT o SlaM & © ® j& A S'® © K1 O ®k4"'f,G A D F u YPortrait of an intellectual as a young phonyJo fhe new student:MELT THE OLD stu¬dent. Meet AristotleI Schwartz, UC prototype—theI man who came here in nine-I toon forty something (after twoI years of high school) and is now1 only a dissertation’s distanceI away from his PhD.When you do meet AristotleI you must be struck at once withI ttie fact that he is an intellectual.I This is obvious from his mannerI of speaking and the topics aboutI which he discourses. Do not letI his bad grades deceive you. HeI gets C's only because he does notI study until the night before the| comp or final. If he did study[ however . . .Not only is Aristotle an intel¬lectual, but he is a pure intellec¬tual. This means he hates foot-ha!!. Not so much for himself,hut because others (who areLetter weak) may become corrupted byits pernicious influence.Beyond football he despises thevulgar attributes of a healthybody. Gymnastic activity detractsfrom pure mental activity andmust be cast aside. True “disciplesof RMH” never go near BartlettGym. (Nor. by the way, will theydress well, for this will cause oth¬ ers to think that they are “JoeCollege.’’) Instead of a tennisracket under his arm you willfind 9 guitar—and a long list ofesoteric folk songs in his head.A wing-ding, in fact, is whereAristotle will most likely befound. He often goes to partieswhere he either becomes intense¬ly involved in a discussion of the“good life” or else sits supremelyaloof from all festivities—a de¬tached observer rising above aliothers. Parties, by the way, nevermean fraternity parties. It shouldbe evident that, since AristotleSchwartz is a liberal, he is decid¬edly anti-fraternity.Next to intellectualism. liberal¬ism is Aristotle’s strong point. Aliberal on campus is one who feelsthat Robert Maynard Hutchin’sphilosophy of education was di¬vinely inspired (this, perhaps,gives God too much credit) andmust therefore not be altered.Whenever the University Facultymeet to discuss changes in cur¬ricula, Aristotle pickets theirmeeting and carries banners de¬crying their actions. Aristotle’s view is that any such changemust necessarily be reactionary.If you manage to become rea¬sonably friendly with Aristotle hemay invite you up to his apart¬ment. Actually, it is his home be¬cause (as Aristotle will quicklyinform you) he cannot go back tohis parents. He is properly proudof the fact that he has firmly>|E 1/vMN1 1 /p- ""MRCOLimr^CO/iV V*1 Demands UC deny segregationpractice in some departmentsThe University of Chicago has long held the reputation of being a liberal university —a reputation in which its students have justly taken great pride.In recent years, however, this reputation has been seriously questioned by many whohave observed the results of what seem to be the actions of the University or of Univer¬sity supported organizations in Hyde Park.More specifically, the tender question of race-relations in the neighborhood and the rolethe University plays in the broken away from the narrow*-minded, tradition-oriented com¬munity from whence he came. Hehas made his home here with hisfellow expatriates.The apartment he shares withone or two roommates is rathersparse and dimly lit. There areprobably no rugs, but there willcertainly be butterfly chairs,brick and board bookcases (glassbricks, of course), and someFrench Impressionist prints dec¬orating the place. He and hisroommates lead a happy-go-lucky,free-wheeling, free-thinking, andfree-loving life which may im¬press you as coming straight outof The Sun Also Rises, if you hap¬pen to be an outsider.I must warn you that it wouldbe futile for you to dispute Aris¬totle’s way of life with him for hismasterful control of dialectic willquickly overpower you. Better toleave him to his ivoried life andgo back quickly to your ownmundane existence.Franc-TIreurHARPER WINES & LIQUORS1114-16 E. 55th St.. . . featuring Domestic and ImportedW »»*<** n( I.incest DrivesIMPORTED SPECIALSvarious attempts at solvingthese problems is often dis¬cussed with damning criticism butseldom with informative data.Should these rumors prove true,we would certainly join in con¬demnation. Since, however, werespert our School, we hope thatthe administration will take thisopportunity to both deny the fol¬lowing charges and to offer theinformation necessary to explain • The University business of¬fice uses its influence with vari¬ous real estate agents to discour¬age racial integration in the HydePark area.• Patients are segregated on aracial basis in Chicago Lying-Inhospital.• There is a space for racialdesignation on the patient formsof the University hospitals.• The medical school is operat¬ed on the basis of a racial and and associated institutions.University of Chicago chapterNational association for theadvancement of colored people Vine RoseCabonna West Indies Rum ... 1/5 $1.49—3 f<w $4.00... 1/5 1.93. . . Qt. .98... 1/5 1.39. ..1/5 1.39. . . 1/5 1.19.. .1/5 2.49... 1/5 2.98Full Qt. 3.59Full Qt. 3.98... 1/5 4.98Ambassador Deluxe Scotch . . .Full Fine of Importedand domestic ReersFree Delivery FA 4-1233, 1318, 7699and to understand their currency, religious quota system of admis-We also hope that the administra- siQns.tion will assist us in an attemptto clear the University’s reputa¬tion of these charges and to makethe results available to the stu¬dent body.It has been charged that the ad¬ministration of the University ofChicago has either sponsored orpermitted the following discrim¬inatory practices:• The University maintains aracially discriminatory housingfile for student use.• The University supportsplans to tear down and resettle alarge part of the Hyde Park com¬munity, creating an almost com¬pletely white island within a pre¬dominantly Negro section.• One of the ways that the Uni¬versity implements this supportis through the South East Chi¬cago commission. It is chargedthat the SECC functions as theUniversity’s agent. • University recruiters fail toreach the Negro high school inChicago.• Photographs, easily revealing racial identity, are requiredon entrance applications.• There are disproportionatelyfew Negroes on the Universityfaculty.• The upper levels of the Uni¬versity administration contain noNegroes (the level referred to in¬cludes such positions as bursar,the various deans, treasurer, pres¬ident and vice-president (sic),trustees, etc.)The University officially recog¬nizes campus groups that haveracially discriminatory clauses intheir charters.The University has failed to useits liberal policies to end discrim¬inatory practices of employmentat various University controlledA HUSKY 4 YEAR OLDand getting bigger every dugOn September 14, 1957, our 4th Birthday, we had 1800members, with more than $480,000 in savings. Come inand let us explain why we expect to have 3000 memberswith $1,000,000 in savings by our 5th Birthday.HYDE PARK CO-OPFEDERAL CREDIT UNION5535 S. Harper Are. DO 3-1113 Buy Your DiamondsWholesale -SAVE 50%Diamond Rings For Half Retail Price“All Diamonds Fully Insured”Written Life-Time (guaranteeNo Loss Trade-In QuaranteeThree Ways to Buy Wholesale”aiin>Lay-Away — Cash — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's CardDiamond ImportersWholesalers5 SOUTH WABASH ROOM 804 59 E. MADISON DE 2-4113Free Parking — 219 S. WabashOpen Mon. Nites Till 9 PM — Thurs. Till 8 PM — Sat. Till 5 PML. R. SOHN & COOct. 5, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 5FOLLETTSICAGO'S ONLY 100% SELF SERVICE BOOK STOREWILL SAVE YOU 20 TO 50% ONReduce Your $40People forService• ALL BOOKS FOR TV COURSES• REMEMBER! SELL US YOUR BOOKS NOW Book Bill to *12HERE'S HOW!Average price of a student'sbooks purchased newBooks purchased used in topcondition at Follett'sThe same books — if in cur¬rent use Resold to us at endof term CASHTotal cost your books I termNot $40.00 butBRING US YOUR BOOKSWE PAY CASH NOW!60 salespeople to serve you quickly andefficiently. Open from 9:00 A M, to 8.00P.M. Monday thru Friday, Saturday until5:00 P M.Our convenient Wabash and Jackson loca¬tion is close to bus, subway, "L," or I C.train. There is also a parking lot across thestreet if you drive.We will handle your class orders promptlyand save your students many dollars.We carry the best paperbound book selec¬tion plus the many different lines of collegeoutline series.Choose your dictionary from out wide selec¬tion. Also a wide selection of used Ency¬clopedias.REMEMBER — SELL YOUR BOOKSNOW WHILE THEY HAVE VALUEGET YOUR "STUDENT RATE"SUBSCRIPTION TO TIME, LIFE ANDSPORTS ILLUSTRATED IN 3 SECONDSBook Covers, Book Plates,PUPP Pocket Calenders, Blotters,lllkC Rulers to Our Customers. FreeShopping Bags. $40°°*2700*1 500$12«SINCE 1873WORLD’S LARGEST USED BOOK STORE324 S. WABASH HArrison 7-26I4-26I5GeneralTHRU SEMESTER OPENING ’TIL 8 P.M.*■ I ■ — — »— „. , I —'ManlttiiMtoyivO ui•oxo>oo£►rtooz•11-rvwrypi,1 ,lbjwii» t?S$$$$55iSfiS5SS$5553a355S5S$$HSS$$5SSS5S$5SS55S5S»$$S$$S9»$S$9SI555$SSSS$S$5*|SS&6&S66£668666S$8S66ft6658B86S&&56o6Seefc666€6'666S66b66&&6SgSS658Si666SS6&6SSSg66 n7Hnnm?nn}?mnm??HH?mmun?Tjn7inmnm?Tnm?njnnm?t'lf9ffS9S13Itlift?39999199599481815*S81S111S3SS.18.98S51IflfItil1111118IIJ5iSISf$I ’«}i<iI*iM»*»»»»»&SflttAAfi'iiHaV>*«»»«•*)4t*t»«*»#*«»»•#•«*;«#»«**«*tt<»V’**?(J*»»:*'*#.*# I6W60*1,■ .i,:&tewhatpartoftheCollegeprogramyouhavealreadymastered.Youwill lothavetorepeatthesesubjects.Theuseofthetestresultsalsore~ lucesthepossibilitythatyouwillbegintheprogramwithcoursesfor iwiichyouarenotadequatelyprepared. 65666■upwi’ta»n-j|apt»<AiSi<s.*a«ht ■**»joVtmftpa***** mnwxuoiixiJtwA'***??§C*nosotnsuuoj***j«i88SS8 99958 599SS ffVtHWVXi3AiSN3H3»aWO^£Z£S€ztinOd38OUSONOVIOmuYX3<Ut$S3A*Nn3MiiOiDfcMO Q?H^>40AIOTAINH3Hi}U*jW4gatu0qt?t»t<infi'3aAtsuotfSidsw^)1----- II<G>»wx1•••-%lSt<gHi|!^gi^yg^i|i^^t?^fl^pMI!p^PMisilKi»,o.>' .,,,1 -Il H>.«*iU> il* ^.s .N.v.mV.rty:^dPac^J^^^\if^OMjaed|ipit^;l^:orriiTiM^j^^' i * ^h \ iL’ot <11kr(111 *'< hi >ii ('I ifs. onlivli.ien-:.:tfy rj' » Y -‘ ;■ , , ’"■ |;• I'hr new st udents anfunvai ira l!y l>eromr : a- .!-■' 11 <>f 11iis vir.it hont;iq<eoFitey/w iilall play-..:t'hi'ir rule's in kvd'pmiy briehl m.fdyimp.k ;md-w'iri.Meir. M\ Uyi w nIv. v ; ,.,v. a.ylras.ml ;;nnlfiWi • »j -..■AS->! OK, on b'rh.iiro'f the people of Ohi-.* ** ^ VYe}S ky‘'J/- • ?C« 'a* ,’l^T,’ ;Yyiextend* -gratings -to to.stud^|sywho»|^llfinest durations in’the Tn ton States*.’'In a ven s{xx‘ial \vay, the I;ni\eVsity b.is.r<‘i irr?*■< 1 the spirit of Ghieaco mho1 hVO,•rY - C oYp p y*y YCvY ' y(j:’y* /“'V'V * G ■“ ‘f y^ Y’ K C!> Yrpre;it nrvs < .f pur rM-y anff to 'GliioSvG^ GOYmynas a w.Ctd center■<■! evperiment. of education,|§11|, ky,|@ j ,y jjj | - Y'Y I |jj| Iflfj jCFlie nu-n y ini' \\ lyprivAvlvo founded Chicagom ■.tliiGc.ohti fieri t;a!• cixvss^oads had vreat' vi-sion. I - t! < \ . i d!\ ha\ e foi ■ ■ • n 1 lr.it fhecitj wc aid b« come the . ii> lit\ ■ iIikmn 0 atk is hyhi'y. But-jf scorn's.a natural develop-'•nron't Ahat file drive and nnpuenolrihic ■ yiro-ikerir : s[ ;.rit ttied moti it"ti 1 h< toundt rs■should find transference to the,, universitybearing the eit^Giiname. : ••■ • .,..y ■•; • •• 1KSI’KC I \M.Wjnig Y ’ j .y %y l ' ' pbut > Y‘y 1«*i 11 < >"• * letm ni - : hr hi mu. < if,i leu aradriiih \i i! iC;i<> pn lnn« P • \ c\'. -itCot s n 1111 i>a ml» i ' i<) 1-1)1 I i pl.i \ and idmin ir :' f,; . if hi id ; y'* :ha\e -crn thr : 1 of n\ \ i n - \1\ <time its .dean (»f y i(den-tskdre' anU-.r!;si';wlieiy;stijJ shapes m> thaikinv <>!'■ -!ik1'-mC iirindivid';..•h ' .* : y : ... „.yy-’ o */;py *y'y<d i- .ni ’ ' ' < ■ iM . i '■ Id'. So 111) Cirri IN-'. Ill \ Oil.Die OrPihfl O Vehll-ijir. I -li.o.pr foryali olV\:du 1 hr."•-alytyyn m-Hiat.eom( s 11 om [it n: io- at d ;u hi* \ rincnl in \ oiir„ ify/v* • *vy v? , ‘ C■ -> - M-nuitmi O' rubhipN 1 h( ipr .'I'M \ ( H j ,-. ]) p, nfun; .111 # oil I. T ir.M diH'S npl romr :\\'it hi.! I.l I !-- yd*, >’ -'ny ; ^ ynil: SIM I JIITY ol '* th«> l "l\ I 1 -.1 \ \f ■’• . I this Ml ■ I I , ' I I- n | , ' . in-.U.ihlr Pi (*.! /»f. aj Irntidn .toy])•• i-cilro'Slx .Hid. omf<ads ; >f ■ 1 ■ d ^nts. T1 e t i • t i.ejption - ii /■ .;f.-J.1('\a_/i;csidj vi,-o; ]i;d:l,M.f;i; w .y . -r* C ‘pC , ' • fH ,y | ■ly into eased oho pri man)•::1. hotyinv fordpi students/.’ I 'soiVph uir si‘j-1] ureil; and'u i;ll; ‘ P." : ply O', ( I ■•• •’ ;?y P r p/ /• f , > ? ' I AUi adnahvrdiicaljnn andpi-(list in •;I u i - '! lO- hriMi i l \ y i ' , yC‘{it inP'i; " 'JCj( ”, ; ' . *? ^i" s idem s, hui }p. I,' mii i pi. , ‘i |,JI.. j j- dyufuiU'4 fip ■ Ip. .y . '■ 1 \ ' . , . ■ I \ / rkiii ■ j... K J' ■ r\pry1.|u It . ■ a s. ,p-, o,i1-dn | ci ,-t ,M J'•' > i t mu 11 ■< i- • / \ i ipi-t ed' , * l^tyfp/ //eif/s,; ■ . 'Nil’ll' j! C .;dyj \ M1.!P . ' \J . ,. o^ip'.y. - ;h " id!'in, J boor /d • )J-' ;pi}} ■ i.■- yrii: a h: : JIS ‘ ■ ;h- a ' ■ 1UC: NethertonIN (• Ki:i:i lN(i ll-ie new -fid. nt> r-n 1 ‘ <C7. TO IIKLP ^ Ol in \ < »■ u h.-y «d",t ion.d‘’fy f •; *p V.’* \’ ’ ’'"X (> ’’ P’ o v; hirer mom is the reasonfirst Ortoher .d the l’ni\n -il \ L’J \. ars ai»o, '• for.lieinu: of .the oft i- »■ of 1h • d< an <n si ndents.”• ‘, 4 J <1 t - - ’ / ' PJ . • O g - ' ••*' - • , - r y " .. ' •• " / '•/ 'r O s' - ■> * ’ C*”y ' * 'J-I Incvr, nrxr. • seen Autumr cjuai ter arlaye J he farilitios of the office; e hit hdneludr tliryC y ^fyyyfy y-,y ' ,!/p j M yd o !•/.■,■ Undent healthi ■, u n r h.st .-r‘ Pi'li nt luj'NmjT, physical.education andOl ml. 1 n^yn’iis » j. ‘ ,t. H„-. ’ 1,rU «md t lie f>l t k r o| xiiulmt a- liMlies,'■ : s' ■ i ■ i- ''1 e n\/ 1 pp t :,t J. tV.; j,y ■ , pt.o ..iepo if'’ hi' ^»‘,1|U: ■■ yi '■ { :*M,ok ',,,Y ': uiimil r r Stud.eii1is.plS i:i'jht'.coi e i t It 'spline \ N . hem, dm full 'm '• I ihrm. p. p /,K -Mji.w.j,, d h. Hided _'4 , ; ^ !■ mne, and .ill ,»d v.i-.lns lm k,i.1i ’mi':,Y_ y|'3 p- * $ | •? "'^TT'’* - Y- • WM I ' y* ..,‘v yi/’/.p'’"I'1',}s)(i\N.p \yii:piiH-ily.-.<-;i!i'd/y risYasi.yr,, la-; * -r ^ •o-fm a • . ,i i■' 1.' C 1 t’f • d K sL ‘*_i v*V*< f /i i i,Y>. y.arid,i;iY'sUid\\,Yii1:.im the <;cu.i( 1*r* 1 «»f.inp'm\ O'! Ii<;i-;y .. . Y -> ... y .. u: . p . . *Tf.. |y i rv , t,- . f ■ JJ m''IyI’3 pfii/i:/MiclfGovernment marks tenth yearof representation on campusby Norman LowakStudent Government at theUniversity of Chicago startsits tenth year of operationthis fall.UC's SG follows the parliamen¬tary form. An Assembly of 50members is elected proportionate¬ly from the College and each divi¬sion. Starting in spring of 1958,the Assembly will be elected thethird week of the spring quarter.(Under the old system, changedby Constitutional amendment inspring 1957, the elections wereheld in the fall. The last fall elec¬tion will be held the fourth weekof this quarter.) The elected As¬sembly chooses its own officers,including the president.True to its parliamentary form,SG members are elected by politi¬cal parties and the majority partyorganizes the Government. Theparty tines have been drawn main¬ly on two major issues: what thescope of Student Governmentshould include and the manner inwhich problems should be solved.Parties organizeIndependent Students leaguef ISL •, organized in 1948. hasusually taken the more conserva¬tive stand that SG should mainly concern itself with issues directlyconcerning the students. It stress¬es the student services as a majorfunction of the Government. Itprefers to solve the problems ofSG through “regular channels,”claiming that although it is slow¬er to go through the “red tape” ofthe administration, it is surer.Student Representative party(SRPl, organized in 1952, suc¬ceeded two former opponents ofiSL on the left. True to its mottoof “a free university in a freesociety,” SRP stresses the educa¬tional value of SG in such fieldsof national concern as academicfreedom and civil liberties. Ratherthan trying to wade through ad¬ministrative red tape, it has pre¬ferred the more forceful methodsof rallies and petitions.ISL has been the more success¬ful party controlling seven Gov¬ernments while SRP has only con¬trolled two- both by slim major¬ities. Thus, most of the legislationof SG has been ISL sponsored.ISL-controlled Governmentswrote all the basic documents(and rewrote them last year), or¬ganized the student service cen¬ter, and started the Frankfurtexchange.Due to their usual minority po¬ sition, SRP's accomplishment’s liein the area of prodding ISL rath¬er than in legislation. However,their 1955-56 Government took ona bold venture: Russian exchange.By skirting the usual channels ofthe Lbiited States National Stu¬dent association (NSA) and theUS State department, an ex¬change set up with Moscow uni¬versity. However, the fingerprint¬ing provision of the MeCarren actstopped the exchange a month be¬fore it was destined to begin. TheHungarian revolution curtailed itpermanently.The difference between the par¬ties have been generalized thatISL considers “the student as stu¬dent" and SRP considers “the stu¬dent as citizen.” Yet, this general¬ization, and in fact most differ¬ences between the two are moretrue historically than at present.Party differences fadeSG probably has as much pow¬er as it can get from the admin¬istration under its present formof government. Thus, since it isfully organized, organization isno longer an issue between theparties. SRP has accepted the im¬portance of student services; ISLhas accepted the fact that stu¬dents are interested in more thanthe student services.Because it has become harderto differentiate the parties onissues, the emphasis at electiontime has switched in recent yearsto the popularity of the individualcandidates. Whereas previouslythe parties elected the candidates,recently it has been the candi¬dates that have pulled throughthe party. This change of empha¬sis has tended to minimize the im¬portance of the party and hascreated friction between the “pop¬ular” people brought in to winelections and the regular “partyhacks.” Such friction split ISLwide open during last spring’sNSA election.Another factor which is threat-The Student Government meetings, held in Law North,range from tedium to drama; from the trivial to the crucial.Here one SG member relaxes while two others intrigue. Tense moment for supporters of SRP and ISL; tally clerkscount votes in Ida Noyes while candidates and other inter¬ested spectators watch.ening to put an end to the partysystem is the feeling among manystudents that SG could get a lotmore power from the administra¬tion if the parties were elimin¬ated from the Government. Dur¬ing the structural reorganization-of SG last year, a proposal toform a “University Government”which would include faculty andadministration members wasbrought forward. The plan wasnever completely formulated andwas dropped by the reorganiza¬tion committee. Some SG mem¬bers expressed the fear that theplan would mean administrationcontrol, but other members (rep¬resenting the “newer type stu¬dent”) felt that the risk of admin¬istration control was worthwhile!f it meant more power and aprobable end of the parties.Another example of the anti¬party feeling was an attempt inSpring 1955 to end SG in its pres¬ent form by petition. The fewer than 500 signatures probably indi¬cated apathy rather than a pro-SG feeling among the students.Present situation uncertainISL is the nominal majorityparty in the present Governmentwhich will end with the electionin four weeks. Thus, the presi¬dent, Don Miller, and the otherofficers are ISL members. Whenthe “popular” members split offduring the NSA election to forma new party, IA (IndependentAssociation), ISL took drasticmeasures and evicted from theparty certain members whom theIAers had objected to. It was toolate as IA ran a slate anyway. Aunified and revived SRP sweptall 20 seats in the election.After the election, the evictedISLers formed their own party,UT (“Ugly Ten”>, and enteredinto a coalition with SRP to takeover SG. IA more or less dis¬solved. Since most of the UTersleft UC in June, it is hard to saywhat the present situation is. SRPand ISL will undoubtedly rimslates; others will probably run;nothing is definite.SC prexy Miller greetsby Don MillerPresidentStudent GovernmentStudent Government is in¬stituted to aid all students inachieving their common pur¬poses, to promote the educativecommunity experience on cam¬pus, and to serve the objectives ofhigher education. It is because ofthese objectives that StudentGovernment, in spite of a tran¬sient community, has a sense ofpermanence ... in the constantpurpose of students.Printed on this page isthe entire text of a speeehprepared by Don Miller,President of Student Gov¬ernment, for the enteringstudents.Now let’s see what Student Gov¬ernment does. The functions ofSG can roughly be divided intotwo areas; 1) representation, and2) service.From the representation angle,SG is the only official representa¬tive body of the students at theUniversity of Chicago. Membersof the Student Assembly are elect¬ed in a representative manner,and SG is delegated the power tomake laws concerning the needsand right of students, the recogni¬ tion of student organizations andthe relations between students,faculty, and administration. Stu¬dent opinion on matters affectingthem as students is channeledthrough SG to the administration.Assembly are elected in a repre¬sentative manner, and SG is dele¬gated the power to make lawsconcerning the needs and rightsof students, the recognition ofstudent organizations and the re¬lations between students, faculty,and administration. Student opin¬ion on matters affecting them asstudents is channeled through SGto the administration.And our SG also holds member¬ship in the National student asso¬ciation. the national union of stu¬dents in this country, involvingnearly 400 other campuses.Through this national organiza¬tion, we as students are able topresent student opinion to suchbodies as the federal government;UNESCO; professional and edu¬cator’s groups; and the unions ofstudents of other countries, espe¬cially through the internationalstudent congresses.Represents studentsA project in student representa¬tion of especial interest to me thislast year was the Student-Facultyadvisory committee, which wasset up to give a representativegroup of students and faculty anapportunity to sit down and talkover what changes seemed emi¬nent in the undergraduate cur¬ riculum; what the studentsthought of such changes; and pos¬sible alternatives to really radical¬ly changing a heretofore balancedand excellent liberal arts program.We realized the reasons for thechange, but the students herehave virtually unanimously be¬come enamored by the degree pro¬gram. often referred to as theHutchins BA, or minor variationson this program.This committee met weekly, atotal of around 15 of us, to seri¬ously try to plumb the situation.At the termination of these meet¬ings, in the spring, I was asked torepresent the committee’s opin¬ions to the Chancellor’s curricu¬lum committee, a body recentlygiven the power to change thecollege curriculum. This was onevery good opportunity for studentopinion to reach the administra¬tion, and have effect. So the opin¬ions of the students, as demon¬strated through questionnairesthe student government haddrawn up and distributed, throughthe representative nature of thecommittee, and through the.com¬mittee’s personal contacts withtheir constituents was represent¬ed to the administration.Considering the service func¬tion of government then, the mostimportant direct service to thestudents is the Student ServiceCenter, located in the basementof the Reynolds Club. The cen¬ter's services include the studentloan service; making small, short term loans to students. Anotheris the student book exchange,where students may leave theirused books and records for saleon consignment and may buy newand used texts at a real discount.Thirdly, the student ticket agen-Dort Millercy, which sells tickets to all im¬portant campus and downtownevents. And the dry cleaning serv¬ice which we set up this last year,getting a better price for you fordry cleaning than any establish¬ment in the neighborhood.These are just some of theOct. 5, 1957 • C H I C A UC'ersservices, offered at the ServiceCenter. It would be highly worthyour while to stop by and cheekon the bargains and services avail¬able.As another service function, theStudent Government administersthe University of Chicago-Univer-sity of Fiank fort student ex¬change program, one of the oldeststudent-run exchanges in thecountry. Each year we exchangetwo students from here for twostudents from Frankfort, han¬dling almost all the expenses.Other exchanges of this sort arebeing investigated, and our suc¬cessful Frankfort endeavor hasserved as a pilot for many otheruniversities in this country set¬ting up similar programs.SG also charters inexpensiveroundtrip air flights to Europefor students, and is the agent forthe low-cost tours of the NationalStudent Association. Lecturers ofespecial sludent interest on cam¬pus, and special events of theStudent Activities Night varietyand magnitude are sponsored bySG.This is at best a skimpy outlineof the objectives and functions ofyour student government. Wehope to expand and improve theprogram we already have. If youare interested in SG. or have ques¬tions or comments concerning itsoperation, feel free to stop by ourAetivties night booth, or visit ouroffice in Ida Noyes during officehours.CO MAROON • 9SU will plan several all-campussocial affairs for coming yearStudent Union goes into its eleventh year of a stormy existence. Dedicated ‘‘to improve andincrease social life on campus,” it was organized in 1947, named the third best of its kindin American universities in 1949, dissolved for ineffectiveness in 1955, re-evaluated and re¬organized in 1956.It is composed and directed entirely by students, but it cooperates with the student activi¬ties office in Ida Noyes hall,Student Forum giveswhere its offices are located.Some SU dances cost moneyand some do not. The organiza¬tion plans to start out the yearby sponsoring a free “C” dance,and plans a “surprise” dance andits annual Wassail party later inthe quarter.During the winter quarter, SU 'Chicago-style' debates“Resolved: That education is not worth the registration.”This and other topics of equal pith and moment are as muchwill plan the annual formal, the the province of the Student Forum, the university’s forensicfamiliarly, the “Wash Prom,” society, as are formal debate, discussion, radio and speechwhere Miss University of Chicago contests.Wl11. <*?"?«!• „A seco.nd an- The inauguration threenual Night of Sin party is plan- . ,. ...ned, SU President Greg Hodgson years ago of audience partici-said. pation Chicago-style debate hasIn the spring, the Beaux Arts broadened the speech programmasquerade ball will once again at Chicago considerably, and theForum now offers humorous on-campus debating as well as acrowded tournament schedule.highlight the annual Festival ofthe Arts. Prizes are given for thebest costumes.NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to lT. of C. students5 for 4 011146!o«i group orders of pizza — get 5 for the price of 4!Closed MondaysTable Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.ft. on Friday and SaturdayDelivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M.tine Tmfle JaHi, pteotteM7907, lake paHk/ 53 h44taii&it tuixi 50 *uLL peHfoHnmeiWelcomeWe wish you a rewarding, stimulating school term. To the new studentswe should like to point out that we work to make our film programsimportant collateral “culture" to your academic work ... as well osfirst rate movie entertainment. Thank you for your appreciative andloyoi patronage.Sincerely,Rose Dunn, Managing Director“ISLAND in the SUN”Starting Friday, October 4ford's “The RISING of the MOON”Starring the Famous Abbey Theatre PlayersA trilogy of pleasantly daft, frankly affectionate tales about the Irish.Two ore of high literary quality: “The Majesty of the Low" by NewYorker's short-story writer Frank O'Connor and “The Rising of theMoon", the one-act play by famed Gaelic playwright Lady Gregory.“A Minute's Wait," the longest and best of the lot (TIME MAG.)is a backthwacking, shilly-shally riot of slapstick that leaves the pleas¬ant feeling that God must surely smile on the Irish railways.— and —ALECWAUGH'sThe Robert Rcssen production of the best-seller novel dealing withthe urgent issues of racial integration. Starring JAMES MASON. HAR¬RY BELAFONTE, DOROTHY DANDRIDGE, JOAN COLLINS,' JOANFONTAINE.Advance Fragrant Listings —Starting Friday, October 1 1BRIGITTE BARDOT • DANIEL GELIN“MADEMOISELLE STRIPTEASE”JOHN MILLS“THE COLDITZ STORY”Starting Friday, October IttAT LAST! BY DEMAND!“GATE of HELL” and “BEAT the DEVIL”— And Coming Soon After“Red Bolloon", “The Lost Continent", “Morcdino", “Light Acrossthe Street", “Popo, Mama, Maid ond 1“ — and if you wont itshown (let us know) — “Birth of a Notion." ILet us knowif you don't.) The UC debate team partici¬pates in intercollegiate and in¬tramural debates including anumber of major debate tourna¬ments. Last spring they were thehost to the Big Ten schools andpresented same Chicago-style andserious debates.Informally, Forum speakers oc¬casionally entertain student au¬diences gathered in the Reynoldsclub lounge to hear topics debatedthat ranged from “Resolved: theSouth shall rise again,” to “Re¬solved: a Chicago education pre¬pares you for a jobless future.” •Membership in the Forum isopen to all, regardless of experi¬ence or area of particular inter¬est. The director of the Forum isDonald McClintock. The office, inReynolds club 201, is open anyafternoon between 1 and 4. Masqueraders at the Student Union-sponsored BeauxArts ball listen to the announeement of the best costumescontest. The ball is held every spring during the Festivalof the Arts.WUCB student runUC broadcast stationWUCB, the radio station of the university, has begun itseleventh year of operations. Run entirely by students, thestation is currently rebroadcasting Chicago’s two FM stationssending fine music, WFMT and WEFM. On October 25 thestaff begins broadcasting its —own programs in the evening.The Federal communicationscommission restricts WUCB to arather narroow range. The broad¬casts, which emanate from thebasement of Burton-Judson, arerestricted to B-J, the C-Group,and International house. Eventu-Informal Adult Eveiiimr flamincludSocial DancingLatin AmericanDancingTypinq—Personal& BusinessImproving YourShorthandConversationalGermanConversational FrenchConversationalSpanish ingImproving YourPhotographyMobil WireSculpturingCoed Skin &Scuba DivingContract Bridge forBeginnersIntermediate BridgeCoed Pistol ShootingAuto DrivingGreat BooksAmericanization10-WEEK FALL TERMBEGINS OCTOBER 7, 1957HYDE PARK YMCA1400 E. 53rd Si. FA 4-5300 ally the new women’s dorm willbe included.The station was founded in 1015as WGUS, “World’s Greatest Uni¬versity Station.” In 1950 the sta¬tion violated the wiring code andwas shut down by order of (lieFCC. They were reinstated in 1951under the new call letters, WUCB.Every winter WUCB holds a 24hour marathon, playing requestsin exchange for contributions toa worthy charity. Last year itwas the Frankfurt Exchange.W9YWQ is the amateur radiostation for UC “hams.” Theirheadquarters are in the Reynoldsclub, and the group contacts otherhams all over the world. Personsinterested in amateur radio aregiven Ihe opportunity and facil¬ities to train for an amateur li¬cense. Both groups will have abooth on Activities Night.nn PREVIEWS r\Randolph A SlateAN 3-4908 roomKen Nordine— in —"Upper Limbo"A new dimension in entertainmentembracing word jazz, readings,tapes, images, and stereo sound.First Time Anywhere!No cover, no admission, no minimumS R P PresentsPete Seeger• Saturday, October 12, 8:30• Sunday, October 13, 8:30Mandel Hall57th tr UniversityGeneral Admission, $1.00 Reserved Seats, $1.50Different Concerts Each EveningSpecial Children’s Concert• Saturday, October 12, 2:30Mandel Hall57th & UniversityAdmission, 75cTickets Avoiloble ot Reynolds Club Crammingfor Exams'?Fight “Book Fatigue’’ SafelyYour doctor will tell you — aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exain...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown...helps you snap back to normaland fight fatigue safely!1S......-35< i;rc“r.z a 98‘Dorms) 60 tablets —SAFE AS COFFEE10 • CHICACO MAROON • Oct. 5, 1957University theatre to havefull schedule of productionUniversity theatre, after a very successful summer of outdoor performances in Hutchin¬son court, moves indoors for the winter and will hibernate in the Reynolds club theatre,three red-carpeted flights up from the RC Desk.Planned for the Autumn quarter are two verse plays: Frederico Garcia Lorca’s “Yerma**and Christopher Fry’s The Dark Is Light Enough. A student-directed, student-produced,student-acted series of one-act plays is scheduled for January, and two major productionsand possibly three during thesion appearances on educationaland network stations, acting anddancing classes and play readings.“Yerma,” a tragic poem employ¬ing song and dance as well asverse acting, is already on theboards with Marvin Phillips, di¬rector of the theatre, doing theChicago Review has staffopenings for UC studentswinter and spring quarters, in stagin? an(T Neville Black theaddition to radio and televi- ^reopaphyUT (not to be confused with a“bistro” of the same initials) willbe represented at activities nightat a booth brilliantly lit by theat¬rical spotlights, and manned byveterans of three theatres. Rumorhas it that free transportationwill be available to this boothfrom the entrance in a genuineantique, 2-man-power sedan chair.All students, new, old or evenmiddle-aged, are invited to dropby and get acquainted.Girl-esqueA sample of UT's varied talentswill be presented at the varietyshow, in the guise of an originalthree-way sketch satirizing threewell-known authors, and possiblya song, complete with dancinggirls, tantalizingly entitled: “Youcan’t get away from burlesque.”A theatre party-meeting, featur¬ing entertainment, refreshments,speeches, discussion, etc., will beheld for all students interestedin participating in UT activitiesas actors, writers, dancers, sing¬ers, directors, technicians thisTuesday, 7 pm. Reynolds club 306.(left) Tense dramaticmoment is one of many thathighlight I’T’s busy sched¬ule of productions.by Barbara PitschelOpportunity to work on a professional literary magazine with national circulation isoffered students by the Chicago Review, a quarterly publication edited by a UC student staff.The Review, which will complete its eleventh year of publication with the forthcoming win¬ter issue, prints outstanding fiction, essays, poetry, book reviews, and artwork contributedby vounger writers and artists, as well as by more well-known ones.“Our main jobs are to encourage young writers to submit manuscripts and to offer the Is Light Enough” will be held inthe theatre (RC 306) ThursdayOpen auditionsCasting, open to all students,for Christopher Fry’s “The Darkmost significant writing avail¬able to our readers,” said Irv¬ing Rosenthal, editor of themagazine. The Review does notrepresent any “school” of writing,but sees its function as that of“discovering the competent writ¬er and bringing his work to thepublic regardless of his reputa¬tion or obscurity.”“We welcome student contribu¬tions to the Review,” Rosenthalexplained, “and also have manyopenings for students on the edi¬torial and production staffs.” Pro¬duction includes copyreading, lay¬out of pages, proofreading, andcirculation. Since the magazineoperates on a pn rtial subsidyfrom the University, scholarshipsare awarded to qualified staffmembers for working on the pub¬lication.In the eleven years since thebeginning of publication of theReview, it has evolved from asmall, stapled magazine to apleasant. Smyth-sewed booklet,averaging 100 to 120 pages. ItsTo discusslaw careerAn experienced lawyer willdiscuss “The practice of law”in a public lecture sponsoredby the faculty of the UC’s lawschool, at 8:15 pm in Breasted hallof the Oriental institute.Erwin W. Roemer, partner inthe Chicago law firm, Gardner,Cartor, Douglas, Roemer, andChilgren, will discuss what ayoung man can expect in a lawcareer. His talk will follow a din¬ner for new students enteringthe law school. soft cover is enhanced by moderncoloring and typography.Comments on the Review havecome from various sources, in¬cluding such magazines as Life,Harper’s Magazine, The Nation,The London Observer, and theSaturday Review of Literature.The “famous” contributors haveincluded Karl Shapiro, HenryMiller, Reuel Denney, MarianneMoore, Robert Redfield, ArnoldToynbee, Elder Olson, e. e. cum-mings, James T. Farrell, and Wil¬liam Carlos Williams.Other cultural services offeredthe student body by the Revieware poetry readings and similar events held under the sponsorshipof the publication. Appearancesby Stephen Spender, e. e. Cum¬mings, and Edith Sitwell weresome of the recent presentationsof this kind. For November ofthis year, the Review has planneda series of poetry readings to beheld at the 1020 Art Center onLake Shore Drive.The first staff meetings of thequarter will be held next Tuesday,October 8, in the Review offices,302 Reynolds Club, at 4:30 and7:30 pm. Students interested injoining the Review' staff shouldplan to attend either of thesemeetings. and Friday 7 to 10 pm, and Satur¬day 1 to 4 pm. Richard d’Anjou,associate director of LTT, willdirect. Performance dates for Yermaare November 1, 2, 3 and 8, 9, 10— dates for The Dark Is LightEnough November 22, 23, 24 and29, 30, December 1.In the past three years UT haspresented 19 major plays, onemusical, one opera, five originals,and 19 one-act plays. Theatremembers have apneared on CBS,NBC, and WTTW microphonesand cameras, have loured oroduc-tions. and have soonsored 6 pro¬fessional productions on the Uni¬versity campus.Deny football satireWith headquarters on the thirlfloor of the Reynolds club. UToperates in three theatres: Thesmall experimental one men¬tioned above, Mandel hall — witha seating capacity of 1.100—andthe outdoor Court Theatre inHutchinson Court, with an esti¬mated seating capacity of 3.000.This has. unfortunately, neverbeen put to a test but reliablesources claim to have seen over600 men, women, children anddogs comfortably sprawled overa portion of the court with amplerooom for twice as many more.Director Phillips denies rumorsthat UT will sponsor Mike Todd’snew football ext ravaganza“Around the field in 80 minutes”in Stagg field. But d’Anjou mere¬ly smiles and mumbles: “Ofcourse we don’t have the tech¬nicians. but if Buildings andGrounds . . .”O*. tic ^1636 E. 55th From HawaiiBeachcomber's Treasure ChestSouth Seas DecorationsCurios and NoveltiesLounging Wear, Muu Muus,Aloha ShirtsHawaiian Prints Made in the IslandsHamman’s of HonoluluFA 4-6451 GABE’S STORE FOR MENN.W. Corner 55th tr Kenwood HY 3-5160SUITS — TOP COATSJACKETS — ACCESSORIESCAMPUS WEARVnirersitfi's fined store for menCampus Superette1323 E. 57th Ml 3-7919BAKERY &DELICATESSENFree DeliveryLike to rough it on a weekend?HILDACRESFOX RIVER RESORTIs the place for ALL singles andcouples who love the country.Open year-round.Write Bill llardin107 W Vui Riiri-n (5). Les doses ies p«us imporuiittes d'fc^ard!Pour que l’avenir financier de votre famille reposesur des fondalions sol ides, vous devez faire de l’assu-rance-vie votre principal placement. L’assurance-vieprocure a votre famille une protection immediate et,si vous survivez, un revenu additionnel pour vos an-nees de retraite. Elle vous offre egalement un pro¬gramme defini d’t-paigue methodique.Permettez-moi de vous mon/rer commentla Sun Life da Canada pent vous e/re pro¬fitable, a vous et a votre famille. Ce)a nevous engagera en rien et vous verrez ceque nous en tendons par — “Les choses les]>lus irnportantes d'abord!”Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE DU CANADARepresentative C. LAMPSfor home orstudent quartersFunctional . . . designedfor good lighting . . ,decorative.A. EXTENSIONLAMP $11.95Black or whitewith walnut switchB. PULLEY LAMP . .$10.95Raises and lowers.2-way switch. Simpleinstallation. Whiteor black.C.GOOSE NECKDESK LAMP $4.95Brass with black, white,coffee, grey or yellow.accent1462 east 53rd streetOpen daily 9 to 6 Mon. Cr Thurs. until 9Oct. 5, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 11Music rings throughout campusSeveral singing and vocal groups perform on campus, both for their private enjoyment,and on occasions, before public groups. Among them are the Apollonian society, the Bachsingers, the folklore society, the glee club, the madrigal singers, and the UC choir.The Appolonian society is an informal group, dedicated to the exploration of a’cappella vocalmusic, both Renaissance and Baroque.The Folklore society is known for its well-attended and enthusiastic “wing-dings,” wheremembers and guests sing andof singers interested in reading being held for those persons whoBach chorales and related music, wish to join. Interested studentsThey meet regularly in IdaNoyes, generally at informal gath¬erings.The University of Chicago choir should call the choir office, exten¬sion 1082.Most or all of these groups willhave booths at Activities night inplay their guitars.The Glee club schedules anumber of programs, both formaland informal. No formal require¬ment is necessary to join. Re¬hearsals begin next week on arepertoire which will include adiversified program from Pales¬trina to Rodgers & llammerstein.A wiener roast on the 55th streetpoint is being planned for the im¬mediate future. First rehearsalwill be Wednesday evening at 7in Ida Noyes.rTli0 Madrigal singers arc inter*estod in singing music suitable to UC’s 15 departmental clubs provide students with the oppor-a small a’cappella chorus. They tunity to meet and associate with students of similar voca-sing informally and for their own tional interests.These clubs, usually under the auspices of the respectivedepartments of the University, *sponsor lectures, discussions tional interest, while others, forand other activities in connection example, the politicalwith the curricular aims of itshas announced that auditions are Ida Noyes, tomorrow evening.Departmental clubs helpand stimulate students (above) Members of Glee Club are shown rehearsingvocal harmony. Other singing groups include Madrigalsand a folklore society.enjoyment, giving public concertsfrom time to time.The Bach singers are composedHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTli e Specialise inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Down1342 E. 53rd Sf. aimsmembers.Membership to some of theseactivities like the pre-medical cluband the archeological society areopen to anyone on campus whomight even have just an avoea-The Max Brook Co.Fine Dry Cleaning and Laundrycampus institution since IJJI7We offer a complete alteration and repair serviceAlso 5-hour servicepickups daily on campus economyclub or the psychology club areexclusively for those studentswho plan to enter these careers.Four of the departmental clubsare made up of foreign languagestudents. Ateneo hispanico, Hum¬boldt club, Le Cercle Francais del’Unixersite de Chicago, and theItalian club give the student achance to become better acquaint¬ed with the art, literature, andproblems of the countries as wellas increasing his fluency in thelanguage. Harvard's Cox will speakArchibald Cox, professor of law, Harvard law school, isthe featured speaker at the morning meeting of next Friday’sconference on “Fiduciary responsibility in labor relations,**sponsored by the UC law school.An all-day conference, ses- stan^ar(ls in the field of laborsions will be held in Breastedhall at 9:45 am and 3 pm, in theLaw library reading room at12:45 pm, and in the Quadrangleclub at 6:30 pm.Wilbur C. Katz of the law schoolwill be among those to presideover the several discussion topics.The bar, union and company of¬ficials, and the general public areinvited to attend and participate.Grave violations of fiduciaryEast iilsi St. Midway 3-7447 CONNOR HARDWARE1304 E. 55th ST.Clocks $2.98 up Hot Plates $2.25Table Lamps $4.98DINNERWAREHOUSEWARES — HARDWARE re¬lations have been uncovered hvcongressional investigations. De¬fining and implementing appro¬priate fiduciary standards in laborrelations is one of the goals of ttieprogram. Therefore, serious pub¬lic discussion is encouraged.Topics for consideration include“Individual enforcement of col-lective bargaining agreements.*and “Right-to-work laws and re-sponsible Unionism.’’ Among thespeakers are: Abner Mikva, mem-ber of the Illinois house of rep.resentatives, Charles O. Gregory,professor of law, University ofVirginia law school, SylvesterPetro, professor of law, NewYork university law school, andSoia Mentschikoff, professor oflaw, UC law school.►►*► <<-B O R DO N E[ Movers and Light Hauling <<LU 2-4660Only Viceroy gives you20,000 FI LTE R TRAPSFOR THAT SMOOTHER TASTEAN ORDINARY FILTERHalf as many filter traps in the other twolargest-selling filter brands! In Viceroy, 20,000filter traps... twice as many... for smoother taste! THE VICEROY FILTERThese simplified drawings show the difference. . . show that Viceroy’s 20,000 filter traps areactually twice as many as the ordinary filter!Twice as many -filter traps as theother two largest-selling filter brands!Compare! Only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps—twice as many as the other two largest-selling filterbrands—for that smoother taste!Plus—finest-quality leaf tobacco, Deep-Cured goldenbrown for extra smoothness!Get Viceroy! Get 20,000 filter traps, for smoother taste!C HU, Brown A R TnUtttn Corf.12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 5, 1957International House >1 o\ iesMonday e\ enin|{si, 8:00 P.H. — Assembly HallMondoy, Oct. 7—50c—Dork River 1 Argentine)Ten UC fraternities optimisticScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Children's BooksReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. IIV 3-9651REYNOLDS CLUBBARBER SHOPHours: 8-5/ Monday * Friday • 8-1/ Saturday £Shoe Shine Service6 Registered BarbersOnly Barber Shop on CampusBasement, Reynolds Club Clinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesTHE TRADITIONAL TABTAKES ON ADDED APPEALby GANT of New Havenmil, in mu in ii- apply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.Peaton*Ti608 n. mkhigan ave.Discerning tastes will instantlywelcome this favoured tab collarshirt. In character, in comfort, incorrectness, it typifies the uniqueskills and craftsmanship ofNew England's finest shirt makers.Tailored of superb broadcloth...in white with french cuffs, andpreferred soft-tone striping? withbutton cuffs.by Steve Appel and Art TaitelPassing through an era of administrative disregard and general uncertainty, the Univer¬sity fraternity system views the coming year with optimism.For three decades preceding the second world war, Greek letter societies on campus werehighly successful, led campus activities, and generally commanded the respect of studentsand administration.The system, however, was almost eclipsed during the years between 1939-51. Limitedrushing during World War II ~~ ——caused the collapse Of many *ew years- Now, age, grades, ten- pus and the brotherhoods. Amongchapters and a 1946 ban on ure’ and >sex are the only deter- its major functions are the regu-undergraduate membership re- minents of eligibility. Any male lation of rushing rules, promotion»ulted in the closing of a number who will be 18 years old at the of better understanding betweenchapters'renfain^out^f peak ti™0t filiation, who has com- the fraternities and the campus,number of thirty-three national Pl^t^d one Quarters residence at and the promotion of social andfraternities active before the war. UC, and who has maintained a traditional functions.The stringent aspects of the creditable grade-point-average, is The two major events are the1046 fraternity regulations have eligible to rush in the fraternity LF Ba]] am, j.F Si In Novem.been greatly modified in the last system. Student Government reg- , .ulations also require that no chap- °f'r> a f°rrna* hall is given forter whose constitution restricts fraternity members and theirmembership in terms of race or guests at which time the winnerreligion may be represented on , T . ,campus of ,ho Inter-Fraternity queen con-Fraternities at UC subscribe to test is P»^ented. At the conclu-the maxim “Fraternity life on a s'on °t the school year the secondcampus inevitably reflects the in- function, the I F Sing, is held,stitution."* They realize that the This is competition between theprimary goal of every student is ten fraternities for the traditionaleducation; therefore, the Univer- quality and quantity trophies. Thesity must come first, and the fra- „ , ,ternity second. However, frater- cornPetitlon ,s followed by thenity members also believe that a presentation of the Dean’s Awardstudent who fails to participate and athletic letters and blankets,in extracurricular activities is notfulfilling the great potentials ofcollege life. To this end they offer Ithe fraternity system. : Pictured above are four, friendly fraternity fellows frol¬icking in Botany Pond during a Phi Sigma Delta vs. ZetaBeta Tau tug of war.Supplements studiesAnother aspect of fraternitylife is the supplementation of aca¬demic matters with an active in¬terest in extracurricular organ-and here they go againBenefits derivedThe benefits to be derived fromany association depend on itscharacteristics and members. Fra¬ternities offer immediate advan¬tages in the form of social activ¬ities, cultural events, and intra¬mural sports, however they alsoserve as the foundation for futurebenefits in the social and eco¬nomic world of post-college life.During the past ten years therehave been many attempts to stere¬otype each of the ten fraternities.These caricatures have often beenmisleading. Last year, one broth¬erhood known for its campus so¬cial activities won its nationalfraternity’s cultural award and itwas not long ago that anotherchapter noted for its athletic abil¬ity captured UC’s scholarshipaward.There are many aspects to fra¬ternity life; the Inter-Fraternitycouncil is among the most impor¬tant. I-F is the organization whichacts as liaison between the cam- izations. Fraternity members par¬ticipate and lead in nearly everystudent organization in propor¬tions in excess of their numbers.Their success is evident by thegreat number who in the last fewyears have been the recipient ofthe Dean’s Award. Fraternity menalso have a long list of accom¬plishments in athletics, botli var¬sity and intramural.Their interest in campus affairsdoes not end with student organ¬izations, but carries on in an a<stive schedule of open houses dur¬ing the academic year.*B. Franklin, Poor Richard’sAlmanac i X, Oct., 1753, Phila,)Jimmy's Place is operated primarily as a con¬vivial meeting place for students and friendsof the University of Chicago. The generalair of friendliness and informality mokeJimmy's first choice for those seeking relaxa¬tion or camaraderie in the most auspicioussurroundings. A heorty welcome to all.JIMMY’S55th and Woodlawn NO 7-9584ACASA Book Store Chicago, Illinois STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksOct. 5, 1957 • CHIICACO MAROON • 13Entering und Returning StudentsHuuses of Worship Welcome VouROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL(Non-Denominational)59th and WoodlawnJohn B Thompson, Dean of Chape!Worship Service 11 :00 a m. SundayOrgan Recital:Heinrich Fleischer 5:00 p m. SundayThere are four houses on the quadrangles designedto meet the relinious needs of all faiths:Chape’l House, 5810 Woodlawn, sponsored by theUniversity and coooeratina Protestant groups.Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, serving JewishV students.Calvert Club 5735 University, an organization ofRoman Catholic students.Brent House, 5540 Wood'awn, Episcopal StudentCenterROMAN CATHOLICSAINT THOMAS THE APOSTLE5472 South Kimbark Avenue FA 4-2626Father Edward S KrakowskiSundav Masses—6, 7, 8, 9, 10:15, 11:15 a m.,12:1 5 p.m. ^Weekday Masses—6:30, 7, 7:30, 8 a mMasses on Holv Davs—Same schedule as Sunday.Confessions—Saturdays and Thursday before firstFridays and evenino of H^lv Days of Obliga¬tion: 4-6 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m.Youno Peoples Club meets monthly on Sundaysafter communion for worship and social hour.FA 4-2626.JEWISHCONGREGATION RODFEI ZEDEK(Conservative)5200 Hyde Park Boulevard PL 2-2244Ralph Simon, RabbiMaurice Goldberg, CantorLate Friday evening services 8 30 p.m.Sabbath morning services 9 .00 a m.For information regarding cultural and social ac¬tivities for colleqe aqe students call PL 2-2244.K.A.M. TEMPLE(Reform)930 East 50th Street KE 8-3300Jacob Weinstein, D D., RabbiFriday evening services 8 15 p mSaturday morning services 11 15 a.m.Married students are invited to join the YoungMarrieds Club. Sinqle stu4ants interested in theSenior Society should call Dr. Silverman.TEMPLE ISAIAH ISRAEL(Reform)1100 Hyde Park Boulevard WA 4-1234CHICAGO SINAI CONGREGATION(Reform)5350 South Shore Drive . BU 8-1600Dr. Louis L. Mann, RabbiBernard Martin, Associate RabbiYom Kippur Services:Friday, Oct. 4 7:00- 9:00 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 5 9:30 - 1 1 :30 a.m.Friday Vesper services.... 5:30 - 6 00 p.m.Sunday morning srevices 11 :00 a.m.All students are welcome. Complete program ofcultural and social activities. Sinai Temple Forumpresents world renowned personalities.PROTESTANTFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAn Integrated Membership and MinistryKimbark Avenue at 61th Street DO 3-0505Charles T. Leber, MinisterUlysses B Blakeley, MinisterHarold L. Bowman, Pastor EmeritusSunday morning service 11 .00 a m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHICAGO930 East 50th Street KE 6-3430Rev. Charles R. Andrews, PastorSunday:Church school 9 45 a m.Worship 11 :00 a m.Wednesday:Potluck supper 6:30 p.m.Devotional 7:20 p m.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH6207 South University Ml 3-0123Rev. Hampton E. Price, PastorSunday:Worship services .... 1 1 :00 a.m. - 7:00 p m.Baptist Youth Fellowship 6.00 p.m.Older Youth Fellowship 8.00 p.m.Wednesday evening Prayer and BibleStudy 7 ’30 p.m.Wide-open opportunity for university students toserve. For further information, call the churchoffice, Ml 3-0123.An International and Interracial ChurchSOUTH SHORE BIBLE CHURCH7159 S. Cornell PL 2-3778Rev. Bruce Slack, PastorSunday school (for all ages) 9:45 a m.Sunday morningworship 11 :00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Midweek prayer serviceWednesday 730 p.m.For information concerning youth program callchurch office.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THEDISCIPLES OF CHRIST(Christian Church)5655 University Avenue DO 3-8142Reverend David M. Bryan, MinisterCommunior service 10:30 a.m. SundayWorship service 11 :00 a.m. SundayChurch school 1 1 :00 a.m SundayDisciples student fellowship 7:00 p.m. SundayFIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST4840 Dorchester OA 4-0763Sunday morning service 11 00 a.m.Sunday school for studentsunder 20 years of age 11 :00 a.m.Wednesday Testimony Meeting.. 8 00 pm.Reading Room, 1460 E. 53rd Street. Ooen 10 a.m. -9 p m daily, Wednesday to 7:30 p m., SundayI :30 - 4:30 p.m.KENWOOD - FLLISCOMMUNITY CHURCH46th & Greenwood DR 3-2861Rev. George Nishimoto, PastorSunday services 11 00 a m.Sunday church school 9:30 a.m.Adult Fellowship, 3rd Saturdayof each month 6 30 p.m.Sponsor of the Kenwood-Ellis Community CenterInterracial Fellowship with world-wide visionSAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH4945 Dorchester Avenue OA 4-3185Reverend William D. McLean, Jr., RectorReverend Paul S. Hiyama, CurateSunday services:8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion9:00 a.m.—Family Eucharist1 1 :00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and SermonHoly Communion (first Sundays)Weekday services:7 :00 a.m.—Holy Communion (Mon.-Fri.)9:15 a.m.—Morning Prayer9:30 a.m.—Holy Communion (Wed. Cr Sat.)5:30 p.m.—Evening PrayerTHE KENWOOD NFW CHURCH(Swedenborgian)5710 Woodlawn Avenue DO 3-7141Reverend Immanuel Tafel, PastorChapel service held each Sundav at 1 1 a m at theSwedenborg Philosophical Center, 5710 WoodlawnAvenue.. 5, 1957 CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER(Episcopal)1420 East 56th Street (at Blackstone Avenue)Reverend F. W. Lickfield, RectorSunday services — 8-9-11 a m.Breakfast after the 9:00 a.m. service for 35 cents.Daily Weekday services — 7 a m. and 5:30 p m.The Rector is available by appointment tor consul¬tation or instruction. HY 3-2223.WOODLAWN IMMANUELLUTHERAN CHURCHKenwood Ave. at 64th St. Ml 3-4803C. Kenneth Proefrock, PastorSunday school 9:45 a.m.Sunday worship 11 :00 a.m.A member congregation of the Illinois Synod of theUnited Lutheran Church in America.HYDE PARK METHODIST CHURCH54th & Blackstone Ml 3-4395Rev. Paul Lambourne HigginsMorning worship 11 :00 a.m. SundayChurch school 9:45 a.m. SundayWestern fellowship (youngadults) 5:00 p m SundayWednesday service 7:45 p.mTHE UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARK(Congregational and Presbyterian)Blackstone Avenue at 53rd St. DO 3-1620Dr. Mitchell T. Ancker, MinisterSunday:Worship 11 :00 a m.Young adults 9 30 a.m.Church school 9:40 a.m.Infants, toddlers, pre-schoolchildren 11 00 a.m.Young married couples group(every other Sunday) 6:30 p.m.WOODLAWN SIXTH UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1210 E. 62nd St. DO 3-7483Dr. A. L. Reynolds, Jr., MinisterSunday service 11 :00 a.m.Sunday school 9:45 a.m.Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed.. . 7 :30 p.m.Women's Association, 2ndThursday of each month 11 .00 a m.Women's Guild, 3rd Mondayof each month 7:45 p.m.Young adult forum, 2nd and 4th Sunday nights,7 :30, offers an opportunity for University studentsto serve.57th STREET MEETINGRELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS5615 Woodlawn AvenueSecretary, Neil D. Haworth — BU 8-3066Sunday:Sunday school (classes—adult, "family"(school age children and parents),and pre-school) 10.00 a.m.Meeting for worship 11 :00 a.m.Quaker Student Fellowship (startsOct. 20). Supper, 6 p.m. Program, 7 p.m.Welcoming Party for old and new students Sunday,October 13, 7:00 p.m.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH1174 E. 57th FA 4-4100Leslie T. Pennington, MinisterSunday morning service 11 :00 a m.Chanmng Murray Club meetings and social pro¬gram for university students, Sunday evenings at8:00 pm, Parish House, 57th Street entrance.Orientation series on the liberal point of view inreligion, 7:30 p.m. on four Thursday evenings, be¬ginning Oct. 17, at William Wallace Fenn House,5638 Woodlawn Avenue.14 • CHICAGO MAROON • OctHayim Goren Perelmuter, RabbiFridav evening services 8 15 p.m.Saturday morning services 11 .00 a.m.Ail students are cordially invited to join in ourworship services.Fine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor START WITHClTYCLUBrllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllimillltfllllHII»HtHIHIIIIItHIIHHIMIIIIIMIIimiHIIIIIIIII|jDs rfin Fifty-Seventh at KenwoodUNUSUAL FOODDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICESFootball is here; Sports numerous at UCUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th“Pretty soft!”...new Arrow Cambridge ClothThis new Arrow University-sly led shirtis a deft blend of the old and new . . . tradi¬tional styling in smart new feather-softArrow Cambridge Cloth . . . bound to be¬come as popular as our famous Oxfordcloth. Collar buttons down, front and cen¬ter back.Mitoga®-tailored body and sleeves fitsmooth and neat, without bunching. Full length box-pleat in back. Your favorite col¬ors in solids, checks, pencil-line stripes. At;your Arrow dealer’s. Shirt, $5.95; Tie,$2.50.ARROW—Shirts and TiesClass open againThe football huskies parading on Stage field this week arethe Chicago Cardinals, but next week will mark the openingo. UC’s third annual football class. Walter Hass, Chicago’sathletic director will once again coach the class, and expectsa I tout 40 interested studentsout on North field Monday 4th, but something new will beafternoon. added. Instead of having one teamWhen the elass first started in get the ball on the fifty yard linethe fall of 1955, many observers and keep going until a fumble orpredicted it would be a stepping a “touchdown,” the teams willstone toward a new UC intercol- play under regular rules and withlegiate football team. However, referees. Hass also expects tothe Faculty senate rejected such schedule another scrimmagee proposal in February, 1956. against North Park. The two con-Last year, the football squad tests will climax a four week sea-played two scrimmages on Stagg son for the athletes,field, attracting a number of stu- Assisting Hass will be coachesdents and many reporters and Kyle Anderson, Dale Bjorkland,photographers from the local and Robert Kreidler. They willnewspapers. teach the class how to play outThis year, the elass will scrim- of the “T” formation, invented inmage against North Central col- large part by UC’s second and lastlege here on Monday, November coach, Clark Shaugnessy. Last month, Amos Alonzo Stagg, “grand old man” of foot¬ball, and the UC athletic director for over thirty years, cele¬brated his 95th birthday. An Associated Press release on theoccasion ended with the words: “The University of Chicagodropped intercollegiate sports —in 1939.”This assertion, while not un¬common, is quite fallacious. UChas intercollegiate teams in base¬ball, basketball, cross-country,golf, gymnastics, swimming, fenc- tics squadsing, soccer, tennis, track and field, letic officeand wrestling. All students withless than four years of intercol¬legiate competition in their chosensports are eligible to compete.The cross-country team,coached by Ted Hay don, is al¬ready working out in Washington be in action, and Bill Moyle hasan autumn schedule planned forhis tennis squad.Starting later in the quarterwill be the basketball, swimming,wrestling, fencing, and gymnas-In addition, the ath-has created a newteam, a “B” basketball team, to becoached by a newcomer to theathletic staff. It is intended main¬ly for freshmen, so that they cangain experience without sittingon the varsity bench all season.An extensive and varied intra¬mural program will commence cheff is the intramural directorof a program which stretchesfrom October to May.In addition, both the men’s andwomen’s athletic departments willoffer classes of instruction inmany sports throughout the year.During the winter, the Univer¬sity operates an open air ice-rink. shortly with competition betweenPark. The soccer players, directed dorm teams in touchball, a formby Alvar Hermanson, will soon of touch football. Kooman Boy-Height 6-4, weight 235, biceps 47, I.Q. 16. He’s our man! Now that Bill Tester hasused up his basketball eligibil¬ity, Al Jacobs figures to beUC’s top athlete. AI took twoseconds at the Maeahbiahgames in Israel last month, hasa 9.4 clocking in the 100-yarddash to his credit.under the North stands of Staggfield, free of charge to students,faculty, their wives and children.Finally, the athletic facilities ofthe university include a baseballdiamond, an outdoor and indoortrack, two basketball floors, num¬erous tennis courts, a golf green,a bowling alley, a handball andsquash court, plus the necessaryequipment, all available to stu¬dents by calling Bartlett gym orIda Noyes hall.Bob I la la szThe Maroon footballers held their own against NorthCentral. Here a passer gets good blocking as he prepares tothrow.Harriers at low ebbby Grorge KarcazosThe 1957 version of UC’s cross-country team has begunworkouts in what coach Ted Haydon terms “a year of re¬building.”The first four men of last year’s team will not be amongthe ranks of the returning vet¬erans. Art Omohundro, lastyear s number one man has com¬pleted his eligibility; ChuckRhyne is unable to run this sea¬son; Arne Richards will not be inschool this quarter; and, DaveHouk is sidelined with a summerknee injury.This year’s squad will be builtaround a promising newcomer,Garr Williams from Augustana.who is expected to be the numberone man, and returning lettermenIvan Carlson, Ned Price and BillKrol.Also returning from last yearare: Hosea Martin, Bud Perschke,Maurice Bush, Dan Cosgrove andGeorge Karcazes. They will bejoined by newcomers HowardGoldfinger, Larry Cohen and Rob¬ert Kurie.Coach Haydon, commenting onthe prospects of this year’s teamsaid, “There is plenty of room for new men and our opponents willhave to run to beat us!”The cross country schedule forOctober:Sat., Oct. 5—UCTC. Washington parkSat., Oct. 12—Eastern Michigan Yps-t’lantiTues., Oct. 15—Varparaiso university,Washington parkFri., Oct. 38—“B” froah vs. St. Georgeand Lake Forest, Washington parkSaturday., Oct. 19—Western Illinoiscollege, Rlis parkFri., Oct. 25—Northern Illinois state,DeKalbDRESSYOURPARTfor dressfor playfor every day!$9.95 to $19.95illlllllllUIW!lliillillimilllHllllllHllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIlHHIIIIIIII|||llllll,lll|l,l>,,|l||l,llilll,ll,l,l,ll,ll,l,l,ll,l,ll‘5 /Oct. 5, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • T5FREE Billiards Cr Pool FREEThis coupon entitles new students to1 hour FREE Billiards or Pool(taftu* S0..7.7)REYNOLDS CLUB2nd FloorOctober 4 thru October 1 11411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico(formerly Como's)Featuring Our Hors d'oeuvres TableComplete Italian*American RestaurantFree Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE .1.15SAUSAGE .1.45ANCHOVY .1.45PEPPER and ONION .1.30SHRIMP .1.70COMBINATION .1.75SPECIAL!Vi Fried Chicken .1.25LimitedINTRODUCTORY OFFERwith this coupon^ Cc OFF ON+ ALL PIZZAMr.Fmk&Mr. Wagnalls“In re this matter of Good Taste," saidMr. Funk to his secretary, “take a definition."“Taste: sensations . . . excited ... by the ...action of the gustatory nerves . . ."“And add this,” put in Mr. Wagnalls. “Taste:the faculty of . . . appreciating thebeautiful ..‘‘That," said Mr. Funk, “wraps it up. Mr.Wagnalls, wall you join me in a Coca-Cola?”“So good in taste . ..”“And ... in such good taste!” SIGN Of GOOD TASTEBottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc. And we thought it was pizzaSaturn's rings are snowThe rings of Saturn are made of snow, Gerard P. Kuiper, professor of astronomy at UC*sYerkes observatory in Williams Bay, Wisconsin, has reported.Furthermore, Kuiper said, Jupiter’s satellites numbers II and III are partly covered bysnow.Kuiper’s report, made at a meeting of the American astronomical society, is based onobservations with a device developed by him 11 years ago. Called the infra-red spectrom¬eter, the instrument uses adime-sized vacuum tube whichis ultrasensitive to invisibleinfra-rod light rays.Infra-red rays, detected by spe¬cial films, have long been used inlandscape photography. Theserays pierce haze and create dram¬atic effects on film by renderingwater black and vegetation snowywhite.Very little infra-red light wasreflected from the rings encir¬cling the planet Saturn and sothey appear very dark on thespectrometer. This shows, Kuipersaid, that the rings are made ofsmall snow crystals deposited atvery low temperatures.Similarly, some snow cover was detected on two of Jupiter’s nineknown moons. Two others, Nos.I and IV, appeared very muchlike our own moon, he said, andhave no snow.Other recent observations ofplanets, with the infra-red tech¬nique:• Confirmed an earlier findingby Kuiper that there is carbondioxide in Mars' atmosphere. Thepresence of this gas, needed byplants, has stimulated speculationthat there is elementary life onthis planet;• Showed with new precisionamounts of methane and am¬monia gases in the outer atmos¬phere of Jupiter, with water va¬ por in the atmosphere close tothe surface;• Showed that the cloud coverover Venus, a planet close to thesun. is not due to water droplets,as it is on earth, hut is probablycaused by brown carbon suboxideparticles (C302'. an unstable andprimitive form of carbon dioxide;• Revealed 20 new featuresabout Uranus that show its at¬mosphere is not composed ofmethane, as was thought, but ofa molecule (HCO) similar to thedisinfectant formaldehyde.Young Democratsand Fifth wardPlan all-day boat tourThe department of geog¬raphy announces an all-dayboat tour of Chicago portsnext Saturday. The tour, con¬ducted by professor Harold May¬er, has several openings for peo¬ple outside the department andtheir guests.A charge of $6 will cover theseven-and-a-half hour boat tripand a box lunch.The boat will leave from Michi¬ gan Ave. harbor at 8:45 am, and,barring turbulent lake conditions,it will progress on Lake Michigannorthward to the Navy Pier area;south to the Calumet port dis¬trict; up the Calumet River;through the sanitary district canalto its junction with the ChicagoRiver; and travel to the point ofdeparture on this river.Tickets may be obtained fromMrs. Jonassonhn, departmentalsecretary, in Rosenwald.^TTTTTTTTyTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPRALEIGH GAZELLERUDGE SCHWINNRANGERExpert Repairs on All Makes and ModelsParts and AccessoriesENGLISH AND AMERICAN BIKESY es! We Are Still in Hyde Park5333 S. .Lake Park DO 3-7524 — NO 7-9860WELCOMEStudents - FacultyWe've been serving the University of Chicagofor many years and will continue to do so.BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGHeadquarters for Winter Needs• ANTI-FREEZE• SNOW TIRES• ROAD SERVICEWINTER TUNE-UPSPECIAL $6.50 upHeavy Duty Battery $15.95Harper Service1)enter in Sinclair Produets5556 HARPER pl 2-9654Across from H. P. Co-op sponsor ForumYoung Democrats in con¬junction with the 5th wardForum (affiliated with the5th ward Democratic party) willsponsor a symposium titled, “De-mocracy in Action, Springfieldfront —Chicago front."The symposium will be heldthis Tuesday at 8 pm in the Elmshotel, 1634 E. 53rd street.It will be led by State SenatorMarshall Korshak.Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372Captures yourpersitnalityas well asyour personphotographerBU -08761457-9 E. 57th St.Clark Offers SpecialCollege Student Price50‘at all timesJust present your studentidentification cards at theClark box office, 1 1 N.Clark.For off beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day.To become better ac-quanted, we'd like you to beour guest. Below is a freepass . . . just present it atthe box office.[free movie" pass”]I plus free subscription to! Monthly Program Guidepresent this ad with *i your name and address j' at Clark box office I16 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 5, 1957Yom Kippur services Least UC requirementsat Hillel tonight for continuation definedYom Kippur services for Jewish students and faculty willbe held tonight and tomorrow at Hillel foundation, 5715 Wood-Jaw n avenue.Kol Nidre service will begin at 7 pm tonight. Services willbegin at 9:15 am on Saturday.Free tickets should be ob- “™"sit!a8J,f’en,s be,7wee" "lan* 1 ^ and his fellow rnan, Jewish lawtained early this afternoon. specifically states that this isPersons prefering to attend not so.services at one of the local svn- T5ie Kol Nidre prayer was dia¬logues can make arrangements used during the Span-. _.... ' ish Inquisition when Jews werethrough Hillel. forced to change their religion un-Yom Kippur (Day of Atone- der penalty of death. Kol Nidrement) Is the last day of the ten was then used to break the vewday Jewish high holy days. It is that the Jews had made to theobserved with complete fasting, Srtoally. the Kol Nidre isprayer and penitence for sins over 1000 years old, and the wordscommitted during the past year, are not Hebrew, but Aramaic.The holy day begins with theKol Nidre (“All vows”), a prayerwhich states that “All vows,bonds, promises, obligations andoaths (to God) wherewith wehave vowed, sworn and boundourselves from this Day of Atone¬ment to the next day of Atone¬ment may it come unto us forgood . . .” The prayer has beeninterpreted to mean that for pre¬vious transgressions betweenman and God repentance bringsatonement. Although some peo¬ple think that the prayer dis- To have the privilege ofcontinuing registration forcourses, a student must makesatisfactory progress in hisstudies. Each student’s record isreviewed at the end of the aca¬demic year, and if the record doesnot indicate satisfactory prog¬ress, the student may either beplaced on probation or denied fur¬ther registration until certainstandards have been met.Although the definition of satis¬factory academic progress variesfrom one undergraduate programto another, it always involves (1)completion of a sufficient amount of work and <2) the attainmentof a certain standard of quality.In general, a student is expectedto complete all requirements forthe Bachelor’s degree in no morethan three quarters of residencebeyond the time normally re¬quired for completion of the pro¬gram in which he has been reg¬istered.There is a minimum quantita¬tive academic requirement forcontinuation in the University.In addition, a minimum qualita¬tive academic requirement forcontinuation in the University ofa grade average nearer C than Din all comnrehensive examina¬ tions for which the student ha#registered, is necessary. The mii>imum academic requirement indivisional courses is a grade aver¬age of C.Students who have not metminimum quantitative or qualita¬tive requirements will not be per¬mitted further registration untilthe deficiency has been removed,except when mitigating circum¬stances make possible probation¬ary registration.Students whose records indi¬cate unsatisfactory progressabove minimum requirementswill be warned of their status andmay be placed on probation.NEW-TEXT BOOKS-usedINote BooksPencilsPaper STUDENT SUPPLIES Fountain PensBrief CasesFiling EquipmentPoliticalPhilosophyPsychologyBeligion GENERAL BOOKS MagazinesNewspapersSubscriptionsArt Prints“SmartAttire forMen”featuringNationallyAil vertisedBra nilsGEOIIGESMENS SHOP1035 E. 55H» St.Cor. Greenwood NewBeconeli tionetl TYPEWRITERS BentedBepairedGreeting CardsInfants" BearWomen's Wear GIFTS and NOVELTIES CosmeticsSocial StationeryCostume JewelrySand w iclicsSoft Brinksllot Coffee SNACK BAR CigarettesTobaccoPipesCamerasAccessories PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Fast and ExpertDeveloping ServiceU of C BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUECO-OP IS FOR EVERYONEWhoever you are, CO-OP is for you. Cooperatives are ownedand controlled by their tnember-custonters on the basis of thefollowing principles:CO-OP PRINCIPLES1. OPEN MEMBERSHIP — The Co-op is open to all, regardless of race,creed, or color.2. DEMOCRATIC CONTROL — One vote per member, regardless of numberof shares of stock.3. PATRONGE REFUNDS — Competitive prices with profits returned tomembers in proportion to their purchases.4. FAIR RETURN ON CAPITAL — Up to 5% is paid on investment inthe Co-op.5. CASH TRADE AND HONESTY — No credit to customers, and fairweights and measures are given.6. NEUTRALITY IN POLITICS AND RELIGION — Co-op is non-partisanin its action and education.7. PROMOTION OF EDUCATION — Membership participation encouraged;financial statements published.SHOP AT CO-OP SUPER MART5535 SOUTH HARPER Plenty of free parkingOct. 5, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 17The mostsensationalTri-levelin ChicagoC. I. LOANS4*/i%6 ROOMS2 Ceramic BathsCeramic KitchenFull Dining Room3 BedroomsLarge Living RoomBasementCAS HEAT*22,525$2,525 downto qualified veterans$122.40 per mo. incl.of principal, interest,and property taxOther modelsavailable from*21,525 with*1,525 dn. to vetsJ. E.MERRION’SMARYNOOK8623 S. AvalonBA 1-2973 Weekly Calendar Announcement FormAutumn QuarterTo be used only if an event occursevery week during the quarter. Sivigle-run announcements may be phoned ormailed to the Maroon office.Day of event Sponsoring Org.Tim? PlaceMain ActivityAdmission or donation (if any)Remarks:If the main activity changes weekly becauseof a different speaker, film, discussion topic,please attach a supplementary list to this formwhich includes these changes. Sheldon appointed asassistant to L. A. KimptonChancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton has appointed JamesM. Sheldon, Jr., as assistantto the chancellor, a position inwhich he will coordinate the ex¬ternal development program ofthe University.Sheldon was vice-president anddirector of Charles A. Stevens &Co.. Chicago loop specialty store,with which he has been associatedfor twenty-six years.A 1931 graduate of UC and alumnus of Psi Upsilon frater*.nity, Sheldon was awarded analumni citation last June in rec¬ognition of his civic activities.Both his parents are Universityalumni. Sheldon's father, a col-lege and law graduate, was oneof Chicago’s all-time footballstars, and its only two time foot¬ball captain.Sheldon is married to the for¬mer Isabelle Hill, who also at¬tended UC.Th« 1367 E. 57th St.Open Daily Till 10Saturday Till 5Special Columbia Sale$3.98 list for $4.98 list for 3$029listening boothsSPECIAL SALE oh CHRISTMAS CARDS20% off on all imprint orders till Oct. 15Feelin' blue? Need money, too?Students, we’ve got news for you!back!WHAT’S A BARE-HEAOED STRONG MAN!A. Richard MillerQueens Collette WHAT’S A RICH FRESHMAN'S BEANIE?MINK OINKRobert DrupieskiBuchnell Send yours in andmake25MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to col¬lege— that’s Sticklers! Just write a simple riddleand a two-word rhyming answer. For example:What’s a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer:peppered leopard.) Both words must have thesame number of syllables—bleak freak, fluenttruant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with yourname, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don’t dodrawings! We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler weuse in our ads—and for hundreds that never seeprint. While you’re Stickling, light up a lightsmoke —light up a Lucky. You’ll say it’s thebest-tasting cigarette you ever smoked lLIGHT UP A light SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKYl© a. t. Co. Product of c/& j/nutoo&cvn —* tjo&ucecr is our middle nameo18 • CHICACO MAROON • Ocf. 5, 1957Hither & YonNational Fiji's suspend chapterThe Michigan Daily: PhiGamma Delta national frater¬nity suspended the right of itsAmherst chapter to initiate newmembers last June.The chapter had pledged a Ne¬gro last March.The Archons, seven man gov¬erning body of Phi Gam, basedthe suspension on severalcharges.However, the officers of thischapter believe there is a closeconnection between the action ofthe national and the fact that thechapter pledged a Negro.The president of the chapterpointed out that no chapter can beexpelled without four-fifths voteto be held next summer.The Phi Gam national actioncould not affect the status of itschapter on this campus becausePhi Gam was established herelong before 1949.Prohibit regulationIn that year a regulation wasInstituted which prohibited recog¬nition of any organization prac¬ticing discrimination in member¬ship because of race, creed orcolor. The rule pertains only toorganizations which were recog¬nized after the ruling.Kennedy Shaw, section chieffor Phi Gamma Delta, said thatuntil 1950 there had been a clauselimiting membership to Cauca¬sian Christians. Now the constitu¬tion calls for members '‘compat¬ible” to the entire fraternity.There are Jewish students andorientals in the fraternity, hesaid.However, in a letter to all PhiGam chapters, the officers of theAmherst house explained that theArchons defined compatibilitynot necessarily in terms of indi¬vidual merit.Shaw explained that the "liv¬ing room concept” of choosingfriends had been transferred tothe entire fraternity by the term.Not compatibleA Negro student probablywouldn’t be considered compat¬ible by a Phi Gam at a southernschool, he said.He also emphasized that theconvention would be controlledby undergraduates and that anyaction would be their decision.Shaw also remarked that Am¬herst College, as many otherEastern schools, “there is not aresponsible fraternity environ¬ment.” In fact, the membersdon’t even eat at the house.Local selection, where eachchapter chooses its members byits own standards, may be dis¬ cussed at the convention, bothBurt and Shaw said. But, Shawcautioned, loss of conservativealumni support and the legal andmoral implications of who hasthe right to limit a fraternity’smembership must be careful’yexamined.In 1946 the Amherst board ofTrustees resolved that there' be"no prohibition or restriction byreason of race, color, or creed af¬fecting the selection of members”of its fraternities.Last fall, the Administrationsent a letter to all its fraternitiesasking them to re affirm this rul¬ing. Phi Gam answered that therewas a conflict between Amherstrules and Phi Gam policy.Look quotes RMHLook magazine, Robert M.Hutchins: “By definition, amoron is a person who cannotthink, and one of the benefits con¬ferred upon us by the industrialrevolution is that it has made itpossible for morons to be suc¬cessful.”Strozier expoundsThe Summer Flambeauquoting newly elected presi¬dent Robert M. Strozier: Icame to the realization a longtime ago that there is no substi¬tute for football in the minds ofAmerican people. This is irration¬al, but true. Football does nothave to be more important thanthe academic program, But, Stro¬zier continued, football fulfills acertain need in a university andis a rallying point, especially inthe fall when new students en¬roll.” (Florida State University)Newspaper suspendedThe New York Times:Poland’s most famous studentnewspaper, Po Prostu (PlainSpeaking), which played an ac¬tive anti-Stalinist role last year,failed to reappear after censor¬ship difficulties, it was reported.Po Prostu, a weekly, voluntar¬ily suspended for July and Au¬gust, the students’ vacationperiod.The first issue for Septemberwas to have appeared last Satur¬day, but failed to do so—for thereason, it is understood, that thestate censorship did not approveits contents.The censorship is reported to beinsisting that Po Prosut confineitself to purely student mattersand avoid broad issues or contro¬versial matters. (The New YorkTimes) Who in 1960?The Michigan Daily: If theconsensus of campus editorsis any indication of the pub¬lic’s thoughts, Vice - presidentRichard M. Nixon and SenatorJohn F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) willbe opposing each other in the 1960battle for the presidency.This opinion was reached in thefifth annual College editors’ pollconducted by journalism studentsat New York University lastweek.Nixon and Senator Kennedyamassed more than twice as manypoints in the poll as the twosecond-place finishers — SenatorWilliam F. Knowland (R-Calif.)and Senate majority leader Lyn¬don Johnson (D-Tex.).The 58 student leaders fromcoast to coast were about evenlydivided on whether the GOP canwin without President Dwight D.Eisenhower at the head of theticket.When asked which politicalparty they favored, twelve jour¬nalists listed themselves as inde¬pendents, while the remainderwere split evenly between the twomajor parties. (University ofMichigan)Belafonte ... is thewoman smarter?Willie E. Abraham, Univer¬sity college of Ghana: “I amconvinced that a good dinneris the noblest work of man, anda beautiful woman the noblestwork of God. Whereas I have inmy time been acquainted withmany a bad dinner, womanhoodhas at all times proved to be ofthe essence of the good, the true,and the beautiful. . . .As a sex, women are distin¬guished by the possession of allthat hinders a successful uni¬versity education; I mean thepossession of hard commonsense a practical down to earthoutlook, a facility in subjectingreason to passion, an instinctivediscernment of the truth whichshort-cuts all reasoned and sys¬tematic inquiry. . .A university education doespositive harm to women. It un¬fits them for the work which is theirs in after-school life. A uni¬versity education diminishes fem¬ininity. It unsexes them, unfit¬ting them for married life, a stateto which their most importantcontribution is their femininity.A university woman is a crossbetween the sexes, like an angel,but entirely divested of an angel’svirtues. Too clever, too scholarly,too free-minded, too opinionated,she spends, at great expense, hergirlhood acquiring something shecalls a liberal mind, carefully cul¬tivating in the process all theseelegent and expensive habits,smoking and beer-drinking in¬cluded, which break the heart ofevery bread-winner.. . . She substitutes everythingstudied and affected for every¬thing natural and ingrained, andbegins at the twilight of heryouth to lay snares for excitableyoung men on the strength ofher dilapidated charms. Shebrings home all the ills of de¬layed motherhood. She has rob¬bed the family coffers, never toreplenish them, and has been acontinual source of distractionand mental agony to serious malestudents.And now that she has endedup as a wife, she must still ex¬ercise that fund of coquetrywhich the superfluity of men inthe university community hashelped her to create. As a wife,she is too free with other men,and calls this eccentricity themark of a liberal mind."Do not tell me that her uni¬versity education has enabled herman to hold converse with her. Auniversity education is a mostextravagant qualification forhousewifery.". . . It is not even true that aman befriends his wife. No manconverses with his wife if he canhelp it. A man would ratherspend his leisure reading thanspend it listening to opinionswhich he thinks he cannot treatwith any seriousness."... A university educationfor women constitutes a hin¬drance to the welfare of society,sabotaging many of those im¬portant items which all men cher¬ish.” (The Student, Internationalmagazine for students.) Who Likes Elvis?From Let’s explore yourmind: Studies at the Univer¬sity of Chicago find that lessthan a third of all adolescent girlsstudied, liked Elvis Presley verymuch. Young adolescent girls often, eleven and twelve years ofage are more ardent fans thanare the more older girls. Lessprivileged young people morethan comfortably fixed youngpeople like the singer. And evenmore interesting is the findingthat those young people who dovery few things with their fami¬lies are those most apt to idolizethe controversial young man.Elvis and friend'Be my child bride . .Chicago Sun Times: A uni¬versity professor believes mostcollege students should bemarried before the end of theirsophomore year."This is possible as well as de¬sirable,” wrote Professor ReadBain in a paper distributed toscholars attending a conferenceat Northwestern university.Bain, a sociologist at MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio, was un¬able to attend the conference forforeign scholarship holders, buthis paper was distributed Thurs¬day.■"Marriage is a maturing ex¬perience and all college studentsshould be mature, self-directing,responsible young adults,” Bainstated.”Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon3105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.nt. - 11 p.m.JDWyneAAwe paint s hardware co.Wallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental Tools1154-58 E. 55th St. uc Discount HY 3-3840Chieayo's First Self-Service LaundryHyde Park Self-Service Laundry912 E, 55th StreetClothes Washed & Dried — 2-Hr. Service2-Day Shirt ServiceAny Size Rugs Washed & Dried — DyedWe Pick Up and DeliverMU 4-9519 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. daily NOW... 22 Phoenix Paper backsEnduriny classes . . . durably sewn-bound . . . handsomely desiynedTHE PROTESTANT ERABy Paul Tillich P 19 $1.50MAN THE TOOL MAKERBy Kenneth P. Oakley P 20 .. .$1.25HISTORY OF THE PRIMATES: An In¬troduction to the Study of Fossil ManBy W. E. LeGros Clark P 21 .. .$1.25REBELLION IN THE BACKLANDSBy Euclides Da CunhaTranslated by SamuelPutnam P 22 $1.95THEY WROTE ON CLAYBy Edward ChieraEdited by Georye G.Cameron P 2 $1.25THE CULTURE OF ANCIENT EGYPTBy John A. Wilson Pll $1.50THE LITERATURE OF ANCIENTCREECEBy Gilbert Murray P 12 $1.75COUNTER-STATEMENTBy Kenneth Burke P 14 $1.25CRITICS AND CRITICISMEdited and with an introduction byR. S. Crane P 15 $1.50THE RENAISSANCE PHILOSOPHYOF MANEdited by Ernst Cassirer, et al.PI ...$175PHILOSOPHERS SPEAK FORTHEMSELVES:From Thales to PlatoEdited by T. V. Smith P 8 $1.50MEANING IN HISTORYBy Karl Lowith P 16 $1.50 PHILOSOPHERS SPEAK FORTHEMSELVES:From Aristotle to PlotinusEdited by T. V. Smith P 9 $1.50PHILOSOPHERS SPEAK FORTHEMSELVES:From Descartes to LockeEdited by T. V. Smith andMarjorie Grene P 17 $1.75PHILOSOPHERS SPEAK FORTHEMSELVES:Berkeley, Hume and KantEdited by T. V. Smith andand Marjorie Grene P 18 ... .$1.75THE CHILD AND THE CURRICULUMand THE SCHOOL AND SOCIETYBy John Dewey P 3 $1.25THE ROAD TO SERFDOMBy Friedrich A. Hayek P 9 ... .$1.00MAN AND THE STATEBy Jacques Maritain P 5 $1.50THE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OFGEORGE HERBERT MEAD:Edited and icith an introduction byAnselm Strauss P6 $1.50THE GHETTOBy Louis Wirth P 7 $1.25THE PROFESSIONAL THIEFBv a professional thiefEdited and annotated by Edwin H.Sutherland P 10 $1.25THE DAY OF THE CATTLEMANBy Ernest Staples OsqoodP 13 $1.50^7 at your bookstoreTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS CIO5750 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37, IllinoisOct. 5, 1937 • CHICACO MAROON e 19Activities nite set aheadbecause of Yom KippurStudent activities night originally scheduled for tonight willbe held tomorrow evening, activities cordination directorButch Kline has announced.Original plans conflict withdays, Yom Kippur.Activities night is in IdaNoyfcs hill between 7:30 and10:30. Its purpose is to acquaintnew students with the extracur¬ricular activities on campus. MikeKindred, co-chairman of activitiesnight, stated that approximately one of the Jewish high holy50 student organizations would berepresented. Each organizationhas its own booth, and the mem¬bers will answer questions abouttheir activity’s functions and fu¬ture plans.frank d'roneIcorky shaynesongs with a message Larkin re-elected as NSAinternational affair veepBruce Larkin, former UC student, w'as re-elected interna¬tional affairs vice-president of the National student associa¬tion at NSA’s 10th annual congress at Ann Arbor, Michigan,last August. Lerkin is the second person to hold the post twosuccessive years.Concerts may go |UC concerts will bring tennationally known groups tothe Midway during the 1957-58 season for what may be its lastconcert series.According to Grosvenor W.Cooper, chairman of the musicdepartment, the University can nolonger afford to support Univer¬sity concerts unless the size of theaudience increases substantially.“All over the country audiencesfor concerts such as ours havedwindled alarmingly in recentyears,” Cooper said.All concerts will be on Fridaynights at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall,Individual and series tickets may¬be purchased at the box office orat the concert office, 5802 Wood-lawn avenue. At UC Larkin was active incampus politics. As a member ofthe Independent Students league(ISL), one of the campus politi¬cal parties, he was elected a na¬tional delegate to three NSA con¬gresses. He was president ofNSA’s Illinois region before be¬coming vice-president. He suc¬ceeded another UCer, Clive Gray.In his job as international af¬fairs vice-president, Larkin madethree trips abroad—to Ceylon andNigeria for student conferences,and to Western Europe to assist in placement of Hungarian refu¬gee students.Working with Larkin on thelatter was Jerome A. Gross, an¬other UCer who is currently chiefjustice of the student-faculty-ad¬ministration court. Gross, work¬ing out of a New York office,placed over 1000 Hungarian refu¬gee students in American andCanadian colleges.During the past year Allen R.Janger, former Maroon editor(1954-55), aided Larkin at the in¬ternational affairs office in Cam¬bridge, Massachusetts, as an as¬sistant in charge of publicity'.Oat1260 N. johnnie pateprogressive jazz extraordinarywith floyd morris, wilbur wynneClark • Mlchian 2-8905 * UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE| 1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572! SALE NOW IN PROGRESSi| 10% Discount on All Merchandiset Hifh Tills Coupon Only20 • CHICACO MAROON • Oct. 5, 1957 MALATTBARBER SHOPacross from B-Jserving UCcommunity since 1921WEEKDAYS9 a.m. - 7 p.m.SATURDAY9 a.m. - 6 p.m.WEDNESDAYclosed all day1011 E. 61st StreetOLPrints • OilsWatercolorsFramingArtist Supplies1168 East 55th St.MUseum 4-3388■Dr. Wissler appointed newchairman of pathologyDr. Robert. W. Wissler has been named chairman of thedepartment of pathology, Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimptonannounced recently.Dr. Wissler succeeds retiring chairman Dr. Paul R. Cannon.Since he first came to theUniversity in 1941, Dr. Wiss-]er has conducted extensive re-search on immunity and how it isaffected by diet and irradiation.He has also shown that animalsran form antibodies to destroycancerous tissue.Dr. Wissler was born in Rich¬mond, Indiana, in 1917; he re¬ceived his A.B. degree there fromEarlham eollege in 1939. He tookhis MS degree from UC in 1943,his PhD in 1946, and his MD in3948.In 1947 he was awarded UC’sHoward Taylor Ricketts medalfor outstanding research by a stu¬dent in pathology and bacteriol¬ogy and in 1952 won the JosephA. Capps prize of the Chicago in-si itute of medicine for producinghardening of coronary arteries inanimals. Robert W. Wissler CLASSIFIED ADSFor rentSleeping room with half bath. Pay rentor baby-sit. Call evenings, DO 3-0787.One sleeping room apt. and 1 roomkitchenette. Bach with private bath,daily linen and maid service. 5426Harper aventie. Harper Surf hotel.Room suitable for 1 or 2. Adjoiningbath, twin beds, 2 closets. ES 5-6679.5225 S. UniversitySleeping rooms, nicely furnished, quiet,homelike. Can be seen now.For saleStart off the academic year with a bang!Play your firecracker recordings on ahigh-fidelity system with componentsfrom Audio Consultants, C/O JeanKwon, 5810 Harper Avenue. Student dis¬counts.1953 Triumph “Tiger Cub” motorcycle.Low mileage, excellent condition. G.HeHbrunn, HY 3-7075.8 rm. br. bung., gas ht. Best locationSo. Shore. Built-in bookcases. IV2 baths.Near IC, buses, shopping, library.2-piece living room suite for sale. Goodcondition. WA 4-7659 after 7 pm.Personal Q.: Been making furniture like crazy.Wish you were her to help pick colors.I bet I could do wonders with a Rohr-schach In three dimensions. GoonServices Male students (age 17-25) wanted foework as subjects in psychological ex¬periments involving group problems.Pay: $1.32 per hour for 38 hours. 6 hoursa week starting Oct. 14, plus prizemoney. Call ext. 1586, or come to room310, Psychology bldg. (5728 Ellis), be¬tween 9 and 5.Russian tutoring by Harvard Instructor.7537 S. Yates. ES 5-1170. Maria Azaroff.Typing—Short papers and essays. CallHY 3-0460.Carmen’s Movers. Moving and lighthauling. Furniture bought and sold.1211 E. 63rd. MU 4-9003.French instruction—Graduate in Frenchphilosophy abroad. Near UC. MU 4-3942.Help wantedPart time group leaders, male and fe¬male, wanted by Community Center forafternoon children’s clubs. Pay basedon experience and training. On the Jobtraining provided. Call Jewish Commu¬nity Centers, ES 5-7501.Wanted — male and female help, parttime. Approximately 20-30 hours week¬ly. General staff duties. Immediate andcontinuous employment. Hyde ParkTheatre, 5310 S. Lake Park. Apply inperson any evening at theatre.Help wanted: Male and female. If youneed to make all or part of your expens¬es while in school contact "The ChurchCo.,” 100 S. McKinley, Muncie, Ind. Givename and address. For the Rest in JazzVisit theBLUE NOTEOctober 2George Shearing Quintef— plusLeon Sash QuartetOctober 16Bob ScobeyOctober 23Dave BrubeckOctober 30Erroil GarnerNovember 13Oscar Peterson Trio— plus —Les Jazz ModesNovember 27Charlie Barnet BandDelay Salk vaccinationsStudent health will not begiving polio shots until thespring, Dr. Henrietta Herbol-shimer, director of studenthealth has announced.Students returning to campuswho have had their first and sec¬ond polio shots in the spring andihink they should receive theirfinal shot now, can wait until next spring, she added."The supposed seven month in¬terval recommended between thesecond and third shots is only anapproximation. Better protectionwould be achieved by planningthe third shot for next spring toanticipate the polio season whichcomes here in the summermonths,” Dr. Herbolshimer said. Want a piano teacher? I have a Masterof Music degree and will teach you.Phone PL 2-2787.T.R.: Sorry I broke your beer mug Sat¬urday nite, and because of the circum¬stances, I’ll get you a new one. Pleasepick one out at Peterson's, 1225 E. 55thB. J.WelcomeBackFROMA£©Offices on third floor, Ida NoyesOpen House 'most onytimeuntil dosses begin CINEMA THEATERChicago Ave. at MichiganSTUDENT RATESEvery day except Saturdayunder presentation of ID cardMOREL CAMERAAuthorized LeieaDealer1%SA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 The CoUeeeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236&/l€ PHOTOGRAPHERS >1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433STERN'S CAI61st lBeat Food ... Visit Our New CHollywood Salad Bowl MPUS DRUGSt EIHs.ollege Room ... Lowest PricesStern's Speeial SteakFresl. Garden Greens, Tomato,Hard Cooked Egg, Julienne Stripeof Ham, Ckickea, Cheese. .$1.00 withGrilled Onions, Large Salad Bowl,Franck Fries, Roll fir Butter. $1.00 TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTS INick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service Small 1.00 LargeMedium 1.45 Gianf 1.952.95Albert GreenhutYard GoodsKnitting YarnDressmaking Supplies1021 % E. 55th St. Ml 3-1412 also carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 |TEXT AND REFERENCEBOOKSUSED NEWSAVE 30% to 70%Come to FAULKNER'S for your required texts os well os for thereference books you need for all of your college courses. Youare welcome to choose among the thousands of books on allsubjects.We pay cash or accept in trade the books which no longer havevalue to you.AauWner 6 65 E. LAKE ST.CHICAGO 1, ILL.Oct. 5, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 21Scott retires from Admissions postAfter 35 years of service to cation association. At that timeUC William E. Scott, director the association was conducting aOf Admissions has retired for stu(h’ to determine whether grad-nf health uates of experimental secondary.reasons or neaitn._ schools were more successful inHis earlier posts included being college than graduates of conven-assistant dean of students, faculty tional schools,member of the school of Business jn i955t Scott went to India onand registrar. a state department appointmentFrom 1936 to 1941 Scott was as a visiting specialist in eduea-ehairman of the Progressive edu- tional administration.ws HEY, PAISANIWe've got 'em good, we deliver 'em hotPizza pie for your bull-session or get-togetherPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 Give us a Ringand We'll Deliver!5 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a weekITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th Street OCM to organizeagain, pfay musicalsLast year a new campus musical group joined the thrivinglist of familiar and established ones—an organization calledthe Orchestra Comediae Musicalis, or musical comedy orches¬tra, met in order to perform works in the growing field ofmusical comedy.Since its inception last year, strument normally used In a sym-OCM has grown in size and im- phony orchestra or dance bandportance. This year’s plan include, may join OCM.besides the Blackfriar show, a The first meeting will be heldconcert in December featuring Monday evening, October 14, atWilliam E. Scott selections from famous musicals. 7:30 in Mandel hallThe conductors will be DougMaurer, who composed the mu¬sic for last year’s Blackfriarsshow and conducted OCM; andBill Mathieu, assistant conduc¬tor, who composed and conductedthe music in last year’s UT show,"Pheasant Under Glass."Students performing on any in- Review offersspecial UC'errateChicago Review, UC’s lite¬rary magazine, is offering aspecial rate to students whowish to subscribe to the maga¬zine for only the academic year.Students may now subscribe tothree issues of the quarterly at areduced price of $2, instead of theusual $3 per year (four issues)rate.Near campus the Review Issold at the University Bookstore,58th and Ellis, Woodworths andthe Red Door bookshop on 57thstreet, Stern’s, located at 61st andEllis and at International house.lmocMM ....Today’s most exciting cigarette!The campus favorite that gives you“Live Modem” flavor... plus the purewhite Miracle Tip. Draws easier..;tastes richer... smokes cleaner.;;:.. .The freshest new taste insmoking.. .with soothing Menthol mistand easy-drawing pure white filter.On campus they’re saying; “O’flavor,O’freshness, Oasis!”Ci^hesterfield .:...The big brand for bigmen who like their pleasure big! Forfull-flavored satisfaction ... it’sChesterfield., .the cigarette that alwaysgoes where the fun is.Yes, the BMOC go forLMOC! How about you?•itflT Ltaacrr • myeri toracco ««. BOX OR PACKS FLAVOR-TIGHT BOX KING * REGULARComing events on quadranglesc4 October Reuel Denney and J. J. Schwab,Friday ■* wbbm-tv, 3:30.placement exams, lJteratm*e and Advanred fo,k danpe jnstrlI<.tion,Music, Humanities, 9 am-noon, 2:30-5:30 pm, Int house, dinnerpSSon meeting group advi- FoVk for .fOF. withSS* C°pm place’ on appoint- 8:3M1:3° P™’ment card B. _Voni Kippur services, Kol Nidre, Sunday 6 October . .7:30 pm, Hillel foundation, 5715 University Christian religiousWoodlawn avenue. service, especially for new stu-$ocial dancing, 8J30, Int house dents, dean of chapel, Rev. John son, Father Thomas B. Mc¬Donough, admission by ticketonly, 6 pm, Hutchinson com¬mons.Religious open houses, visit them Film: Dark River, 50 cents, week¬ly, 8 pm, International house,1414 E. 59th st.Politics club meeting, 8 pm, IdaNoyes library.all, Hillel foundation, Jewish * ", . . .et„H0nt *71 * . MAROON staff meeting andtraining session, 2:30, Maroonoffice, third floor, Ida Noyes.* . Tuesday 8 October . .ter, 5810 Woodlawn: Brent • • , 7, . . t * vDivisional classes begin, for falstudent center, 5715 Woodlawn;Fenn house, Unitarian center,57th and Woodlawn; Chapelhouse, Protestant student cen-assembly hall, 50 cents for non¬residents.Saturday 5 October .Registration for all but enteringundergraduates, Bartlett gym.Placement test. English, part 2,9-10:30 am.Activities night, campus organi¬zations explain purposes, free B. Thompson, weekly, 11 am,Rockefeller chapel, 59th and house, Episcopal student center,5540 Woodlawn; DeSales house,Roman Catholic student center,5735 University, 8:30-10 pm.Woodlawn (children and babies Waltzing, 8-11 pm, Int house as-may be left from 10:45 am12:15 pm, at Chapel house, 5810Woodlawn, weekly)Carillon recital, James R. Law-son, chapel carillonneur, week¬ly, 4:30 pm, Rockefeller chapel. sembly hall, 50 cents for non¬residents. fallquarter, 1957-8.Registration and physical educa¬tion conferences, by appoint¬ment, new students see appt.card D, all day, Bartlett gym,5640 University. ment, new students, see apptcard D, all day, Bartlett gym.Tours of Chicago, Student Gov¬ernment sponsored, 50 centstickets from Service center,Loop, Maxwell street, Stock-yards, minors need writtenguardian’s consent. Leave Rey¬nolds club, 9:30-1 pm. 1:30-5 pm.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm, IdaNoyes.Specia l oriental ion program forforeign stude ts, discussion onproblems regarding academicmatters, social customs, immi¬gration and campus activities,7:45, Int house Home room.I’d like to be ... a television SG tours of Chicago, visits stock- Thursday 10 Octoberpunch, 7:30-10:30 pm, Ida Noyes Organ recital, Heinrich Fleischer,hall.Party, following activities night,free cookes, ISL, 10:30 pm-1 am,5615 University.“Child Labor in Sports?”—LittleLeague baseball, TV program, University organist, 5 pm,Rockefeller chapel.Religious supper, for enteringstudents, free, after dinner director,” TV program, hostHenry Sams of English dept,student Dennis Barrow of Fen¬wick HS, expert Scott Young,producer - director for WBBM-TV, weekly, 2 pm, WBBM-TV.Monday 7 October . yards, Maxwell street, Loop, 50 College classes meet, for fallcents, tickets for all, student quarter, 1957-58.service center, basement Rey- Physical education placementCannon retires from UCDr. Paul Roberts Cannon, 65, a physician who has spenthis career studying how the body fights off infection, retiredthis week from UC.He has been on the medical faculty for 32 years, the last17 as professor and chairman speeches by Rabbi Maurice B. Registration for all but enteringPekarsky, Dean John B. Thomp- undergraduates, Bartlett gym.General motor skills tests, newstudents bring gymnasium cos¬tume and gym (tennis) shoes,men—Field house, A-C, 9 am;D-G, 10 am; H-K, 11 am; L-O,2 pm; PS, 3 pm; T-Z, 4 pm;women are at Ida Noyes hall,A-H, 9 am; I-Q, 10 am; R-Z,11 am. nolds club and Ida Noyes. Stu¬dents under 21 must presentguardian’s written consent. 35persons per bus. Leaves Rey¬nolds club, 9:30 am-1 pm and1:30-5 pm. tests, by individual appointmentfor new students, scheduled atregistration conference onTues. or Wed., continue throughSaturday, various places, 9 am12n, 1:30-5 pm.Debate: Resolved: That education Today’s Cities—and Tomorrow,”is not worth the registration;“Chicago style” debate, nastycomments and boos welcome.Student Forum, 7 pm, SocialScience 122. TV program, Harold M. Mayer,assoc p^of of geography, host;guest, Dennis O'Harrow, execdir Amer soc of planning offi¬cials, 9:30 pm, WTTW.LTniversity theatre party and Tryouts for University Theatre’smeeting, 7 pm, Reynolds clubtheatre (third floor), plans, en¬tertainment, refreshments. production of "The Dark IsLight Enough,” 7-10 pm, Rey¬nolds club theatre.of the department Of Pathol- the William Wood Gerhard gold Physical-medical exams, new stu- Chicago Review staff meetings,ogy. As professor emeritus, he medal of the Pathological society dents, (old students will receive 4:30 and 7:30 pm, Reynoldswill maintain an office and will Philadelphia. .continue as chief editor of the Dr. Cannon was bom in Lexing-American Medical Association’s ton, Illmms. He took his AB de- dent health S109, Billings hosp.“Archives of Pathology,” as post free from James Millikm umver- Film: special for new s udentshe has held since 1954. sity (Decatur, Illinois) m 1915 his admission by ticket only, (B-JAs a medical scientist, Mr. Can- PhD in bacteriology from UC in films usuallv Fn. and Sun.is best known for’his work 1921, and his MD from Rush med- night, weekly). B-J court Registration and physical educa- Fridoy 11 October ..Chancellor's Reception, ballroomdancing following, all students,new undergraduates’ parentsinvited, free punch. Yearly,a. L 8:30 pm-midnight, Ida Noyes.Wednesday V October Social dancing, 8:30 pm, Int housemailed notices every 3 years), club 302time on appointment slip, stu- Folk dancing. 8 pm, Int houseassembly hall, 50 cents for non¬residents.on tissue antibodies—body chem¬icals that resist disease—and onfoods the body needs to maintainthis defense.For his work in immunity andnutrition, Dr. Cannon in 1948 wasgiven both the Ward Burdickaward-medal of the American so¬ciety of clinical pathologists and ical college (Chicago) in 1926. lounge, 1st floor, 7 and 9 pm. tion conferences by appoint- assembly hall, 50 cents for non¬residents.MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAReacottsIMPORTEDRAINWEARHIAVY DUTYTWILLM«M L1m4$3750(m« Lm«HUoHtr BottomOHor Town too ♦»$25.95CAPS4.95 A Uptv* a. orioMfoo avoooowMtofcaH 1-2410WHAT IS YOUREYE Q?• Liberal discount tostudents and faculty• Eyes examined andglasses fitted• Broken lenses duplicatedand rapid frame repair• Contact lenses fittedDr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS>»38 E. 63 HY 3-5352t-fttablisfied orer 25 year* New Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe with spunk to sparelGreat to have-and only Chevy's yot bn!Chevrolet’s the only leadinglow-priced car with any ofthese advances — the only carat any price with all of them!BODY BY FISHER. You get moreto be proud of in Chevrolet. Noother low-priced car is quite sobeautifully or substantially builtdown to the last detail.SHORTEST STROKE V8. Thishelps explain Chevrolet’s smoothand lively V8 ways. Short-strokedesign also means less pistontravel, longer engine life. Here’s super-efficient power with plentyof vim and vigor!STANDARD BALL-RACE STEER¬ING. Chevy’s Ball-Race steeringgear mechanism is virtually fric¬tion-free! That means easier park¬ing, surer control, more relaxeddriving.POSITRACTION REAR AXLE*.When one rear wheel slips in mud,snow or ice, the wheel with thetraction grips for sure going!TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBO¬GLIDE*. The silkiest automaticdrive anywhere! You move from standstill to top cruising speed inone gentle stream of motion.Special “Grade Retarder” positionsaves braking on hills.P.S. Chevy’s got the big “details,”too! See all the exclusives at yourChevrolet dealer’s!*Oplt<mal of extra costCHEVROLETGET A WINNING DEAL ON ANEW CHEVY—THE GETTING’SEXTRA GOOD!Only franchised Chevrolet dealers y CHEVROLET A display this famous trademarkSee Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 23RMS gone; Netherton new deanTo those readers whowere not on campus duringthe summer quarter, theMaroon offers this review ofsummer events.UC lost two of its top ad¬ministration officials this sum¬mer when Robert M. Strozier,dean of students and GeorgeH. Watkins, vice president incharge of development, resignedfrom their positions.Strozier, who served in hisdean’s capacity for eleven years,accepted the presidency of Flor¬ida state university. lie assumedthe position on September 1.John P. Netherton, associatedean, was appointed by Chancel¬lor Lawrence A. Kimpton as thenew dean. Netherton, who hasheld administrative position since3951, is also an associate profes¬sor of Spanish in the college. lieis a graduate of UC (BA. 1938;MA 1939; PhD 1951). In 1955,Netherton received the Quantrellaward for excellence in under¬graduate teaching.Watkins left UC to r e t u r n tohis original vocation, the busi¬ness world, when he was electedvice president of the ContainerCorporation of America. He hadbeen a UC vice president sinceKimpton became Chancellor in1951.During Watkins’ term of office,the University has received over$73 million in gifts and grantsas compared to $16 million dur¬ing the twice-as large periodfrom 1939-51. Create new adminpositionThe new position of vice-chan¬cellor for administration wascreated to give Chancellor Law¬rence A. Kimpton a greater op¬portunity “to work with the fac¬ulty and its representatives onthe academic policy and progressof the University.” John I. Kirk¬patrick, UC comptroller, wasgiven the post. He will be respon¬sible for the fiscal, physical anddevelopment areas of the Uni¬versity and responsible to thechancellor.Demolish West standsThe beginning of destructionof the West grandstands, whichwitnessed UC football historyand the first sustained nuclearJohn I. Kirkpatrick chain reaction, coincided with the95th birthday of the grand “OldMan,” Amos Alonzo Stagg. Thestands were declared “structur¬ally unsound” by administrationofficials. The northern half ofthe stand will be torn down firstbecause the southern part is stillused for college natural scienceslaboratories.Alum magazinenation's bestUniversity of Chicago Maga¬zine, published by the alumnioffice, was rated the top alumnimagazine of the year by theAmerican alumni council. Incompetition were some 700 otheralumni publications. The alumnicouncil also installed Howard W.Mort, executive director of theUC alumni office, as their 1957-58 president.Another admin shiftAnother shift in the adminis-'tration occurred when CharlesO’Connell, director of enrollmentfor less than a year, was appoint¬ed director of admissions. O'Con¬nell replaced William E. Scottwho became director of scholar¬ships and student financial aid.(Scott has since retired. See storypage 3). In addition, Mrs. AgnesW. Bonner, a long time admis¬sions counselor, was given thepost of assistant director of ad¬missions. Previously there wasno such position.Kennedy new trusteeDavid M. Kennedy, presidentof Continental Illinois nationalbank, became a member of the University’s board of trustees.The 51-year-old banker has beenassociated with Continental Illi¬nois since 1946.DeathsFive UC faculty members,three of them retired, died thispast summer.Dr. William J. Dieekmann,Mary Campau Ryerson profes¬sor of obstetrics and gynecology,died suddenly at his home inmiddle August. Dr. Dieekmannwas an authority on eclampsiaand the toxemias of pregnancy,two diseases that have beenamong the leading causes ofmaternal deaths. The 59-year-oldprofessor was associated withUC since 1931.Dr. E. S. Guzman Barron, pro¬fessor of biochemistry, died inBillings hospital after a linger¬ing illness. The 58-year-old scien¬tist spent his scientific careerdelving into the basic processesof life, particularly the actionof enzymes.Two retired deans, Edith Ab¬bott, dean emeritus of the schoolof social service administration,and Wellington D. Jones, profes¬sor emeritus of geography, pass¬ed away this summer.Chester N. Gould, emeritus as¬sociate professor of Germaniclanguages and literature, died atthe age of 84. He was a memberof the faculty from 1908 untilhis retirement in 1938.Alexander Kreydich, who serv¬ed for 45 years on the groundsdepartment of the athletic de¬partment, died in Billings hos¬pital or. July 1. MiscellanyOther summer events included:• Adult education at UC re¬ceived a $160,000 grant from theCarnegie foundation for a selfstudy of its work.• Two scientists at Argonnenational laboratory teamed upwith a group of British andSwedish scientists to discoverthe newest element, Nobelium-102.• Joseph Sittler. a professorof systematic theology at Chi¬cago Lutheran theological sem¬inary in Maywood, Illinois, join¬ed the UC faculty as a professorin the Federated theologicalfaculty.• Final figures for the totalalumni gift to the Universitywas announced as $530,751.16.• Big Bertha, the mammothbass drum, formerly owned byUC and how the property of Uni¬versity of Texas, was up to herold tricks again. After beingbrought from Texas up to UCfor a “We want football” rallylast May, the 8'4" high drum re¬belled and refused to fit intothe truck that was supposed toreturn her back to Texas. Berthawas finally sent back by a modeof transportation she was accus¬tomed to—railroad open flat car.; LOAN INSURANCE: PENSION INSURANCE <► Phone or Writo; Joseph H. Aaron, '27 !I -135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060,i t-AA A A AAA A AAA AAA AAA. AAASPECIAL TO U. C. STUDENTS10* DISCOUNTON ALL SERVICEComplete Versatile Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServiceFREE PICKUP and DELIVERYLAUNDROMAT SERVICEALL ITEMS CAREFULLY WASHED ANDFLUFF DRIED. STUDENTS PREFER THISRAPID, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL WAYTO CLEANLINESS. WE TAKE CARE OF ITFROM START TO FINISH AT NO EXTRACHARGE!TRY IT! YOU WILL LIKE IIT!8 Lbs. Wearing ApparelWashed, Dried & Serviced59c iN«»>Call PL 2-9097 for Free Pickup andDelivery on All Bundles, Amounting to$1.76 (Net) or More. FINISHING SERVICE(1)FLATWORK—SHEETS, PILLOW CASES,HANDKERCHIEFS, OTHER FLAT PIECESWASHED & IRONED. BATH TOWELS &WEARING APPAREL WASHED & FLUFFDRIED. ALL ITEMS FOLDED & WRAP¬PED.Flatwork, 10 Lbs. — $1.31 (Net)Add'l. Lbs. at 13c Ea.(2) SHIRTS — BEAUTIFULLY WASHED &IRONED. STARCH IF DESIRED. PROMPTSERVICE.Dress Shirts — 22c Ea. (Net)(3) HAND IRONING —TROUSERS, SKIRTS,DRESSES, OTHER ITEMS, WASHED &BEAUTIFULLY IRONED. DRY CLEANING SERVICEQuality Dry Cleaningand PressingMen’s & Ladies’ Suits $1.13 (n*»)TROUSERS 59c pmSKIRTS 59c PMDresses (Plain) $1.13 PMLarge Shag RugsOur SpecialtyUNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th STREET PLaza 2-909714 • CHICACO MAROON • Oct. 5, 1957