RAISE TUITION COST!— ■■■■■■ — —■ — ■—~i/\/\ cfucaqoTTlarcsSnBoard announcesnew *900 rateby Gary MokotoffTuition and general service fees will increase to $900 yearlyfor undergraduate, graduate and professional schools and$1,060 in the medical school, Glen A. Lloyd, chairman of theboard of trustees has announced. The new rates are effectivenext summer quarter.Undergraduate tuition willbe $840 per school year (threequarters) in contrast to thepresent $690. Graduate and pro¬fessional school tuition — exclud¬ing the medical school — will in¬crease from $720 to $840. Themedical school’s rate will be$1000. It is now $900.In addition, the year-old gen¬eral service fee. which is paid byall students and not applicable totuition scholarships, will increasefrom $37.50 per school year to $60.Tiie undergraduate programshows the greatest percentage in¬crease, 23.7 per cent. Graduateprogram t'dtion will rise 18.8 percent and the medical school 13per cent.Scholarships unaffectedThe new rates should not affecteither the number or size of schol¬arships, according to John I. Kirk¬patrick, vice-chancellor for ad¬ministration. “The University isincreasing the amount of its un¬dergraduate student aid fund by23.7 per cent, which is identicalwith the tuition increase,” he said.(Although the chance of re¬ceiving a scholarship will remainthe same, students with less thanfull-tuition aid will pay more. Forexample, a student in the Collegewith a half-tuition scholarshipnow pays $345 per year—1/2 of$690. Next year, with the sameScholarshin, the student will nay$75 more—$420 or 1/2 of $840.Explaining the reason for theIncrease. Kirkpatrick stated that“during these past five years, theUnivers>tv has preferred to slashIts budget rather than raise tui¬tion.“This has meant faeulty sal¬aries have not increased substan¬tially, we have not replaced fae¬ulty members who have retired,resigned or died, there has beenmuch deferred maintenance andthe librarv system has sufferedbecause of budget cuts.Need salary increases“This can no longer be tolerat¬ed,” he sorted. “We cannot keepa top-level faculty and personnelunless we pay them top-level sal-Student health now givingshots for flu to all studentsStudent health service is now holding flu inoculation clinicsMonday through Friday from 12 noon to 1 pm. These areall-campus clinics, open to both dormitory residents and off-campus dwellers. The clinic will also be open this afternoonand Friday, October 25 from1:30 to 4:30 pm. Those whoreceived first shots on previousFridays should come at this timefor their second shot.There still have not been anylaboratory - confirmed cases ofAsian flu on campus this quar¬ter. Mrs. McConnell, special as¬sistant to the student health direc¬tor, stated that even if one hasjust recently had a ease of flu heshould still be inoculated, sincethe regular flu will not provideany immunization against theAsian variety. 'Billings hospital is one of thefew in the state which has itsown virus detection laboratories.Because of this convenience, stu¬dent health service is able to diag¬nose and treat the flu more effi¬ciently. The first confirmed caseof Asian flue in Chicago was diag¬nosed in Billings during the sum¬mer. Vol. 66, No. 7 University of Chicago, Friday, Oct. 18, 1957John !. Kirkpatrickaries. The dollar buys loss nowthan it did a few years ago, andthey want better pay.“We have lost ground in main¬taining a great university by notfilling the places vacated by thosefaculty members we have lost.The University of Chicago has al¬ways been in a leadership .posi¬tion with respect to state-support¬ed institutions. They afe catchingup and therefore we have founda tuition increase unavoidable.”Tuition was last increased in1952. Since then, two non-tuitionfees were inaugurated; in 1955,the $15 yearlv “health fee” andlast year, the $37.50 “general serv¬ice fee.”In comparison, the new ratesare slightly below other majorprivate academic institutions.Northwestern’s tuition is approx¬imately $800 per year. Most Ivyleague schools cost over $1000.Stanford university recentlyraised their rate from $750 to$1005.UC students pay approximatelyone-third of the cost to educatethem. According to Kirkpatrick.$5.2 million of last year’s $72.5million budget came from studentfees. About $15.5 million of thebudget was used to educate stu¬dents. Bloom, Kluver honoredwith distinquished chairsTwo UC biological scientists have been named to distinguished service professorships,Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton announced this week.Dr. William Bloom, professor of anatomy and member of the committee on biophysics,will hold the Charles H. Swift distinguished service professorship.Heinrich Kluver, professor "of experimental psychology was concerne<f with problems of pharmacology in this country and. . ^ visual perception and visual mem- has raised the question as to thehas been named to the Sewell T. ory He was the first t0 study ro]e of chemicais in producingAvery distinguished professor- eidetic imagery (visualizations mental disease.ship. with the character of reality) and In recent years he has madeDr Bloom on the Ghicaeo fac- eidetic memory in children. contributions to the chemistry ofuKy sinc” s a meX of »is ana.ysis of the effects of the brain and developed a new. mescaline and other hallucination- method for staining nerve cellsthe National Academy of Sci- producing drugs, started thirty and nerve fibers which is beingences. A research anatomist, he is years ago, has been basic for re- widely used in hospitals and lab-cent developments in psycho- oratories.particularly well known amongbiologists for his studies of cellu¬lar growth and behavior, cellulardivision, the processes of forma¬tion of blood and bone, and gen¬eral histology.Beginning with his work in theManhattan district project ofWorld War II, he has been study¬ing the effects of radiations oncells. With Dr. Raymond E. Zir-kle, chairman of the committee onbiophysics, he is now engaged ina study of the effects of ionizingand ultraviolet radiations, focus¬sed in beams 1/12,000 of an inchwide, on small parts of individualliving cells.Dr. Kluver, appointed to theUniversity faculty in 1933, also isa member of the National acad¬emy of sciences. His work hasbeen chiefly concerned with therelations of brain mechanism tobehavior. In this connection hehas made detailed studies of thepsychological and physiologicaleffects of surgically producedbrain lesions.In collaboration with Dr. PaulC. Bucy he produced striking be¬havior changes, leading, in thecase of monkeys, to a completeabolition of anger and fear andof all other forms of emotionalbghavior. Another aspect of thebehavior changes was hypersex¬uality.In his early work Dr. Kluverp. <. mmmm mmmm; ** mm.m mmmmRush teas to be heldat Ida October 23Women's club rushing starts next Wednesday, October23, with the 4nterclub tea, to be held in the Ida Noyeslibrary between the hours of 3 and 5 in the afternoon.Representatives from all six clubs will be present, andall UC women students, new or old, are invited to attend.Wyvern will hold the first rushing party the followingday at the Phi Gamma Delta house, from the hours of7:30 to 9:30. The remainder of the rushing schedulewill be announced next week.The six women's clubs on campus are Delta Sigma,Esoteric, Mortarboard, Quadrangles, Sigma, and Wyvern.Mary Jane Slabodnik is president of the Interclub council.Highlights of Interclub's social program are the prefer¬ential dinner (climaxing rushing) and the Interclub ball,when the Interclub king is chosen from candidates spon¬sored by the clubs. WUS will presentM. Schlamme concertMartha Schlamme, noted folk singer, will present a con¬cert at 8 pm in Mandel hall this Wednesday.Miss Schlamme is an internationally famous Viennese-born artist who has performed in England, Canada, andthroughout the United States on concert stages, radio,television, and records, receiving much high critical praise.She sings songs from all over the world, in more than adozen languages, and her explanations of and anecdotesabout the songs are said to be as enjoyable as the numbersthemselves. Most reviews emphasize Miss Schlamme’s per¬sonality and charm as well as her voice.Wednesday’s concert is being sponsored by World Uni¬versity service, which will use the proceeds as part ofChicago’s contribution to the national fund-raising cam¬paign. The tickets, which cost $1.50 and $1, are availableat Reynolds club desk and from WUS members in dormi¬tories and on campus.Offer many scholarships;Fulbrights, Fords openCompetition for Fulbrightanti Buenos Aires conventionscholarships for 1958-59 is inprogress and will close Novem¬ber 1.Fulbright awards provide trans-poitation, tuition, books and main¬tenance for one academic year offoreign study. Buenos Aires con¬vention awards include transpor¬tation fees provided by the U. S.government and expense moneyfrom the Latin American hostcountry.Eligibility for both fellowshipsrequires a college degree, knowl¬edge of the language in the par¬ticular country, good health, anda preferred age of under 35. Fur¬ther information and applicationblanks may be from the campusFulbright advisor’s office.Ehodes dueApplications for 1957 Rhodesscholarships to Oxford universityin England may be made in room111, Social sciences building.Foims should be returned beforeOctober 25.Rhodes appointments cover atwo-year period and carry a sti¬pend of 600 pounds yearly. Theyare open to unmarried, male stu¬dents between the ages of 19 and25, who are at least juniors attheir present school. Scholars se¬lected will enter Oxford in Octo¬ber. 1958.The committee of selection will consider literary and scholasticability, character, devotion toduty and fellowship, leadership,and physical ability as demon¬strated in sports participation.Give fellowshipA limited number of 1958-59 fel¬lowships for graduate training inthe social sciences, law and hu¬manities relating to East Asia,the Near East, Soviet ’Union,Eastern Europe and Africa, willbe offered by the Ford foundation.Fellowships are intended fortraining in knowledge and under¬standing of foreign areas, prepar¬ing the student for internationalresponsibilities.Grants wall be made on thebasis of quality and promise ofeach applicant and are not de¬signed to support research proj¬ects of scholars.Applications are invited fromseniors, graduate students insocial sciences or humanities, postdoctoral in social sciences andhumanities, and persons of prom¬ise in government communica¬tions and allied professions.Ford fellowships are for oneyear and may be extended foroutstanding performance. Allow¬ances will include living expensesof the fellow and his dependents,plus tuition and transportation.November 1 is the deadline forapplications, which may be ob¬tained from the secretary of the Ford foundation, Foreign areatraining fellowships, 477 Madisonave, New York 22, N. Y.The foundation also is offeringpost-doctoral fellowships to Amer¬ican teachers and researchers foradvanced training in internationalaffairs.Offer opportunityOpportunity fellowships areopen to any United States citizenwho has been the victim of arbi¬trary barriers in racial or culturalbackground or region of resi¬dence.Fellowships provide for oneyear in any field of graduatestudy as well as for other train¬ing. Age limits are 22 to 35. Ap¬plications may be obtained fromthe John Hoy Whitney founda¬tion and must be returned byNovember 30.Some In EuropeScandinavian seminar offersstudents opportunity to live withfamilies in Denmark, Norwayand Sweden for one month andlater to study in a Scandinavianfolk college for two semesters.The program is open to stu¬dents above college junior level topeople with interest in education.Each student pays 75 per cent oftuition and living expenses, whichare approximately $900 a year.Inquiries may be directed toScandinavian sdftiinar for Cultur¬al Studies, 127 E. 73rd st.( NewYork 21, New York.Write for magazineMademoiselle is accepting ap¬plications from undergraduatewomen for its 1957-58 Collegeboard.Those accepted will spend onemonth on the magazine’s staff inJune and will be paid regular sal¬ary plus all transportation ex¬penses to and from New YorkCity.College board members willcover assignments during the col¬lege year in features about cam¬pus life, art work, fashion, fictionand promotion. Many board mem¬bers return to Mademoiselle fol¬lowing graduation.Application deadline is Novem¬ber 30. Further information isavailable in the September, Octo¬ber and November issue of themagazine.• • c-1Student union dance toniteStudent union is sponsoring an all-campus dance to¬night in Ida Noyes hall, announced Greg Hodgson, presi¬dent of SU. No admission will be charged.A band will play ballroom style music, as well as anumber of square dances. The dance will start at 8:30,pm in the Ida Noyes gym.The name of the band is the "Kenosha corn-huskers.“IT - v \... *UNIVERSAL ARMY STOREl 1144 E. 55rti DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESSa[ .10% Discount on All merchandiseWith This Coupon Onlyintegration and cooperationThe future belongs to you who believe in these concepts — orit belongs to no one. But do the ideas which inspire us reallyprove "practical"?The Hyde Park Co-op says "yes!" Our integrated staff, inter¬racial Board, multi-faith membership work harmoniously, effec¬tively. On cooperative principles our store has grown from a tinybuying-club to a thriving super market. Come in and see whatCAN lie ahead.CO-OP SUPER MARTMore Than a Store5535 S. Harper Plenty of Free Parking Bursar owes some $Students who paid the $15 class deposit fee and then paid $230 fuwtuition costs will receive a $15 refund, Albert Cotton, Universitybursar, reported.The deposit fee was deductible from tuition and students who paidit should have made sure that the deposit was deducted from theirtuition cost.According to one entering student, the literature received diningthe summer from the admissions office was not explicit and many ofhis friends paid the deposit plus full tuition.Cotton stated that students who made the error should receiverefunds by next Friday. “We have extra personnel in the bursar’soffice to handle the usual beginning of the quarter rush, and by allmeans students should come into ouroffice if they have not receivedthe refund by then,’’ he said.Lecture series openson theme of travelOn-the-spot recordings of African tribal music, color slidesshowing village life among the Golas (one of the larger tribesof Western Liberia), and descriptions of native life in thePacific — these are some of the items offered by the down,town center in a forthcominglecture series on far-off peo¬ples and little-known cultures.The anthropologists conductingthese lectures have recently re¬turned from field trips to theareas they discuss. Each is anauthority in his field.Hold lectures (The lectures are held on succes¬sive Friday evenings from 8-10 atSimpson hall in the Chicago nat¬ural history museum (Rooseveltroad and Lake Shore drive; ICservice from campus). Admissionprices for students are $.75 forsingle and $4 for series admissionto six lectures. Non-student ad¬mission is $1 and $5 for single andseries attendance, respectively.First lecture tonightThe first lecture will be heldtonight. Dr. Ronald W. Force, cur¬ator of ocean archeology and eth¬nology at the Chicago natural his¬tory museum, will speak on peo¬ples of the Pacific, from South¬east Asia to Eastern Polynesia.There will be slides.Give reminderThe rest of the schedule is asfollows:October 25: peoples of India,“Peasants and Princes.” Dr. Bern¬ard S. Cohn, UC's assistant pro¬fessor of anthropology, will dis¬cuss contemporary Indian peo¬ples and cultures, illustrated withslides.November 1: Middle America,“Descendants of the Maya.” Dr.Sol Tax, UC’s professor of An¬thropology and chairman of thedepartment, will give the back¬ground of the peoples of Guate¬mala, Yucatan, and Chiapaswhose ancestors created the greatMaya civilization.November 8: “South America,Native Peoples and Their Cul¬tures.” The way of life, culturalbackground, and position in themodern world of the South Amer¬ican Indians. Dr. Donald Collier,curator of South American arche¬ ology and ethnology, Chicago nat¬ural history museum.November 15: “The Peoples ofWest Africa.” Dr. Warren d'Aze*vedo, of the Department of An¬thropology, Northwestern univer-sity, will describe life among thepeoples of Western Liberia, espe¬cially among the Gola tribe. Dr.d'Azevedo spent 18 months study¬ing this society. Color slides.November 22: “The Negro andhis Music in the New World.” Thecontribution of the New WorldNegro’s African background tohis rich musical heritage. Illus¬trated with recordings made inthe field. Dr. Alan P. Merrinm,Professor of Anthropology,Northwestern university.Visitors hereTwenty-one foreign educatorsfrom 14 countries are studyingAmerican secondary education atUC this quarter.The purpose of the program isto increase international under¬standing by allowing these educa¬tors to study the American sys¬tem and see for themselves howAmericans live. The group willvisit schools in the Chicago vicin¬ity, attend special seminars relat¬ing to education in this country,and audit regular UC classes. Inaddition, the educators will takeconducted tours of various indus¬tries, museums and points of in¬terest around Chicago.The group is sponsored by theUS State department and the USoffice of education as part of theInternational teacher educationprogram. The coordinator of theprogram for the department ofeducation at the University, Mau¬rice L. Hartung, has announcedthat members of the group willbe available to speak to anygroups interested in internationalrelations.College of Jewish Studies ;<Courses for the training of Sunday School teach- «ers — youth and adult education — college credit jSpecial one-quarter courses onThursday eveningsJEWS BEHIND THE IRON CURTAINProf. A. G. DukerTHE SEARCH FOR A PHILOSOPHY OF JUDAISMProf. Leon RorttGeneral Jewish studies —— aver SO coursesoffered inBIBLE AND TALMUD, HEBREW,JEWISH HISTORY, JEWISH RELIGION,EDUCATION, JEWISH PHILOSOPHY,JEWISH LITERATURE, SOCIAL STUDIES,and YIDDISHRegistration still open ——evening classes offeredCall HA 7-5578 72 East 11th St.Easy accessibility to Downtown College2 e CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 18, 1957Disbelievers' beliefssubject at Hillel talk“What the disbeliever believes” will be the topic discussedby a faculty panel at Hillel foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, to¬night. Religious services will begin at 7:45, after which thesymposium will take place.Donald Meiklejohn. associate professor of philosophy in the college.John J. Hayward, Assistant professor on FTF, and Frank H. Knight,Morton D. Hull Distinguished service professor emeritus of socialsciences and philosophy, are the panel members. Hayward is substi¬tuting for Bernard M. Loonier, also of FTF, previously scheduledbut unable to participate in the discussion on account of illness.The public is invited to view an art exhibition at Hillel now andthroughout the autumn quarter. The artists whose work is beingdisplayed are Emil Armin, Maurice Friedlander, and Todros Geller.The foundation is open daily from 9:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 10:00.Morris Kharasch dead;won fame in chemistryMorris S. Kharasch, UC organic chemist, died last week in Copenhagen, Denmark, whileon a European tour related to a defense contract for the government. A heart attack wasthe reported cause of his death.Kharasch held the Gustavus F. and Ann M. Swift distinguished service professorship atthe University and was director of its Institute of Organic Chemistry.One of the country’s most productive research chemists, he developed the mercury com¬pounds, used to treat grain Reception for chancellorattended by 400 students,Over 400 students and several of their parents met Chancellor and Mrs. Lawrence A.Kimpton, several deans, and their wives at the Chancellor’s reception last Friday evening;October 11, in the library of Ida Noyes hall.Guests were introduced to Chancellor and Mrs. Kimpton; John Netherton, dean of sti*.dents, and Mrs. Netherton; Harold Haydon, dean of students in the College, and Mrs. Hay-don; Stephen Wood, assistantdean of students, and Mrs. order, were John Bowman, Judy to University life, and “reaso*Wood. Podore, and Lillian Soldat. able pulchritude."Student aide Rosemary Galli, Student aides are appointed The aides assist at convocation*third year UC student, introduced every year by Chancellor Kimp- and official University function*,each person to the University ton upon the recommendation of Following the reception, overmarshal, Harold Anderson, who Marshal of the University, Harold 600 students attended the danc*introduced the guest to Chancel- Anderson. held in the dimly lit gymnasiunvlor Kimpton, who in turn, intro- The students are chosen on the decorated with balloons of a«•duced the person to his wife and basis of scholarship, contributions sorted colors,so on down the line.Poetry association holdingcompetition for collegiansThe National Poetry association announced the eleventhannual competition recently.The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by col¬lege students is November 5. "Other student aides, who assist¬ed in keeping the waiting line inseeds for the prevention ofleandollars. work in the chemistry of free mers that slowed production by, radicals, highly unstable and re- clogging the pipe lines. His worksmut, which have saved Amer- active chemical intermediates, de- also was valuable in the develop-grain farmers millions of termining their role in reactions, ment of the cold rubber process.Through this research he devel- He was the recipient of a presi-He also developed merthiolate, oped numerous new and unusual dential citation of merit for hiswidely used disinfectant in hos- chemical reactions, opening up World War II contributions topitals; isolated and synthesized an important new field of chem- the synthesis and stabilization ofcrgonovine, a pure form of ergot, istry. war gases, incendiaries, explo-used in childbirth; and worked pie also contributed significant- sives and therapeutic agents. Heout the synthetic method by ly to the progress of the synthetic compounded some 300 of the 1,500which the commonly used anes- rubber industry by his research proposed chemical warfare agentsthetic, cyclopropane, is manufac- on processes of polymerization examined in the secret toxicitytured- and found the means to prevent laboratory set up at UC by theKharasch did fundamental formation of the “popcorn” poly- national defense research council.His achievements had beenrecognized by numerous awardsin science, including the Nationalacademy of sciences, the Scottaward of the Franklin institute;and the Richards medal of theNortheast section of the Ameri¬can Chemical society. Any student attending ei¬ther junior or senior college iseligible to submit his verse. Thereis no limitation as to form ortheme. Shorter works are prefer¬red by the board of judges, be¬cause of space limitations,Each poem must be typed orprinted on a separate sheet, andmust bear the name and homeaddress of the student, as well asthe name of the college attended.Teachers and librarians are in¬vited to submit poetry manu¬scripts for consideration for pos¬sible inclusion in the Tenth An¬nual National Teachers An¬thology.The closing date for the sub¬mission of manuscripts by Col¬lege teachers and librarians isJanuary first.There are no fees or charges for either acceptance or submitsion of verse. All work will bejudged on merit alone.Manuscripts should be sent tothe offices of the association,National Poetry association, 3210Selby avenue, Los Angeles 3^California.Placement bureau openStudents expecting to receive degrees this year and whowish to secure positions in business, industry or a career inthe US foreign service following graduation, may register forspecial tests at the office of vocational guidance and place¬ment, Administration building305.Students expecting to graduatebefore next August should regis¬ter immediately if they wish totake advantage of this free serv¬ice for procuring a job in eitherbusiness or industry.Immediate registration is im-&*■Alpha Delta Phito hold partyfor all studentsAlpha Delta Phi will holdthe first fraternity all-cam¬pus open house of this schoolyear next Friday eveningfrom 9 - 1.Robert Arlee's band willprovide dance music.The chapter house is lo¬cated at 5747 S. University. perative because representativesof many well-known companieswill visit the office as early asNov. 1. Positions ranging fromtrainee positions of a general na¬ture to specific asssignment inaccounting, marketing, produc¬tion, physical science, and otherfields.Students interested in teachingpositions after graduation shouldregister according to the follow¬ing schedule: December gradu¬ates should register immediately;March, June, and August gradu¬ates should register by December. Ttred of city weekends?HILDACRESFOX RIVER RESORTis the place for ALL singles andcouples who love the country.Open year-round.Write Bill Hardin107 W. Van Buren (5). WANTEDPhotographs ofSTUDENT ACTIVITIESFor University PublicationsPhone T. M. Switz,ext. 3039 HARPERWINES&LIQUORS1114-16 E. 55th St.ImportedFrenchVIN ROSEVintage 1955$1.19 1/5drewry's beer12/12-oz. BottlesNo Deposit•Free DeliveryFA 4-1233, 1318, 7699The ColletteLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236This is Hie season for droopy hair¬do's, so let us pick you up withlovely Re-stylmgs and Permanents.Mildred’s Coiffure Shop6009 Blackstone MU 4-3390 The HI A AC P Presents:AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOLK MUSICIAN . . .JOSH WHITE— with SAM GARYMANDEL HALL . . . FRI., NOV. 1st, 8:30 P.M.Reserved Seats $1.75 . . . General Admission $1.25(Tickets on Sale at Reynold's Club Desk) TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSmall .Medium 1.00 Large 1.951.45 Giant 2.95We also carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rdCINEMA THEATERChicago Ave. atMichiganSTUDENT RATES60eEvery day except Saturdayupon presentation ofID card You're Crazy, Too—If you don't take advantage of my crazy pricesNeed a mask from Nigeria or Kenya?Your room could use a bear rug?Use canvasboard 8x10 for a dime?Adding machine for ten bucks?Open \oon to 9 p.m.Exotics Trading Post1115 East 55th St. Our Prices Can’t Be BeatIvy All Wool Flannel Pants $ 7.95Ivy Corduroy Pants 4.95Ivy Shirts 2.95Imported Lambs Wool Crew Necks,... 5.95Ivy Corduroy Sport Coats 13.00Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For LessD & C Clothes Shop714 E. 63rd St. MI 3-3738“in the IKeigliborhiiod [or 40 Year.***Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayOct. 18, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 3EditorialsIda Noyes machines removed;publication staffers to starveWITH THE ADVENT of the new women’sdorms, publications staffers, commuters,and other assorted hangers-on at Ida Noyesare entering a new era. It will be a hungryera, because the Cloister club food machineshave been scrapped to make room for thenew dorm’s dining facilities.Nevertheless, the demise of the food ma¬chines will be almost unlamented. Most ofthe time they coughed, spluttered and spat^your change back at you, or shot out thewrong sandwich. Thus has ended a nobleexperiment, first conceived in hope, but ul¬timately dedicated to the proposition of frus¬trating students in search of nourishment.ORIGINALLY, the Cloister club machineswere to have alleviated the log-jam of peo¬ple eating in the C-shop or Hutchinson com¬ mons. They were also intended to attractsome people into the near-empty Ida Noyeshall. -These hopes were never fully realized al¬though many student activities moved toIda, and the dining hall downstairs wassometimes well occupied, at least at lunchtime.ALTHOUGH the dining hall must neces¬sarily be used by the girls residing in thenew dorm until their own dining facilitiesare erected and completed, we hope someplace can be found in Ida Noyes for themachines. (That is, if they actually work.)If not, the Maroon will keep ordering outfor pizza and Ida Noyes may once againearn the nickname of “the magnificentmausoleum.”Students unable to park cars;suggest cleaning ‘speed-up’* Issued every Friday throughout the school year and Intermittently durinesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, 1212 East 59 Street Vhcago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office. Midway 3-0800, ext 3266- Bu'«in 'and advertising office, Midway 3-0800. ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail 13year. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. ’ *Editor-in-chiefGary MokotoffManaging editor Associate editorRobert J. Halasz Rochelle M. DubnowGadfly editorRichard BrooksSports editorRichard CousensCopyreodersDonna Davis News editorMary FinkleFeature editorGeorge FertodoCartoonistsRick EllisLiza FlanneryDick Montgomery Photo editorBud BernickCulture editorJohn HerzogCalendar editorJeanne HerrickContributors: Claire Birnboum, Ina Brody, Dove Coffey, Phil Epstein, JoneForer, John Lamb, Ruth Loosemore, Robert Molone, Gene Moss, NancyPenkavo.Business MonogerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising manager Office monoger Circulation monogerPhyllis Rifzenberg Art Toitel Joan HelmkmEditor's columnTHE CAMPUS PARKINGsituation is getting progress¬ively worse. It has reachedthe point where commuters dreaddriving to campus for fear of thetraumatic experience of looking|or a parking place.Free parking in the quadrangleslias been cut down by the prohibi¬tion of parking in the “circle” andIts drives and less strategicallyplaced parking lots established atthe not-at-all nominal fee of $10per quarter.This change might be acceptedWithout too much adjustment.However, the city of Chicago fur¬ther prohibits parking frequentlyJor the purpose of street cleaningduring the urgent hours of 7 amto A pm. It seems that the city hasfound a good source of revenue by ticketing students’ and facultymembers’ cars which are neces¬sarily parked in these criticalareas at such critical hours.Last Thursday the city musthave had a field day, for at least40 cars were fined for illegal park¬ing on University avenue between57th and 59 streets. At $10 a tick¬et, that is about $400 in the may¬or’s coffers. But we do have tobuild a bigger and better Chicagoat someone’s expense.ALL THIS CRITICISM wouldbe unjust if some solution couldnot be offered.The problem is not that diffi¬cult if one realizes that, theoreti¬cally, street cleaning operationsbegan at 7 am and most campusactivities start at 8:30. During thishour and a half, the few campus blocks could certainly be sweptand the monstrous machineswould then spend the rest of theday cleaning residential areas.Last Thursday, as late as 10:30am, an unfortunate motoristparked in a marked street and thestreet cleaning still had not yetcommenced.NEW YORK CITY has foundan adequate solution to the prob¬lem. During three days of theweek, only three hours (not anentire day) are set aside for streetcleaning.If either solution is not feasible,why not return that big-city insti¬tution: the little moustached manwith white cap and coat, equippedwith brushes and pushcart. Hecan maneuver among the cars soeasily!LETTERS TO THE EDITORClaims university cannotbe 'island unto itself Sputter, little SputnikTHE COLLEGE PRESShas turned to poetry for edi¬torial comment on the Russiansatellite. The Harvard Crim¬son, which acclaimed they re¬ceived their stanzas from anex-Crimson editor who foundit on the bulletin board of theWashington , Evening Star,had to offer . . .Glow little Sputnik, Glimmer!Glimmer!While our hopes get slimmer,slimmer.Vanguard isn’t up to flyingShould we really keep ontrying?Soar, little Sputnik, higher!higher!Is our fat now in the fire?The Russkies finally beat us to itAnd I think we’ll come to rue it.Fly, little Sputnik, round us!round us!Through the air that once didbound us. If you fall, through slip orGremlinLet it be upon the Kremlin.Undaunted by the Harvard-arians, a group of intrepidUCers came up with . ..Shine on, shine on Russian moorv,up in the sky,We won’t have ours ready ’til Jan¬uary, February, June or July.This pace ain’t no pace to get —.us out in space,Shine on shine on Russian moon.Fly on, fly ICBM, we watch yousoarWe won’t have ours ready til ‘58,’59 or even ’64.This pace ain’t no pace to win inthe arms race.So fly on, fly ICBM.and . . .Twinkle, twinkle, little sputnik,Circling round us like a blutnik.Why you beat us we don’t know,L>rey blames it all on Joe.— Km —Last week’s letter concerning NAACP showed a lack of understanding of the subjectabout which the author wrote.Granted that the NAACP may not be perfect; the subject, however, goes far deeperthan organizations. It involves principles, philosophy, and an interest in the welfare of allhumanity.If a person believes that all men should be given equal chances to develop themselves, andbelieves it sincerely, then heshould act accordingly, and For a diverse society, having a the lower class Negro into Hydethis is just as true for a uni- good standard of living, is a mark Park is one of the pirime factorsversity. Assuming that our Uni- of progress on the road to this in its deterioration. But doesn’tversity stands against segrega- ideal. he realize that one major way totion, it would be hypocritical for We recognize that it is of prime reverse this trend is to enableJt to practice segregation in uni- necessity for the university to these Negroes to eliminate theversity-owned buildings in Hyde provide its students with a safe objectionable living conditionspark or anywhere else. neighborhood in which to live, but which restrict them in so manyHypocrisy is not compatible we do not recognize the neces- ways, rather than to bar themWith freedom and the achieve- sity of discriminating on the ba- from the community? For as thejnent of human rights; it is the sis of race rather than character, university cannot be an islandduty of each man to act ip ac- thereby penalizing many who unto itself and let the neighbor -eordance with what he believes, would be assets to the community, hood standards go dowrn, neitherIt is the duty of the University Furthermore, we feel that a uni- can it, or any thoughtful people,also to favor the housing of all versity such as this has a tre- standards any place sink low.applicants of good character, re- mendous influence on its envi- To push the lower class Negrogardless of race, in Hyde Park, ronment, and it is only logical that farther and farther out of sight,on the premise that in doing so ttys influence should be used to so that our streets will be “pretty”this area will be closer to the con- further its ideals. . . does not solve anything — theeeption of freedom stated above. M. B. states that the advent of slums will always be on our con¬sciences, if not in our backyards.Only by eradicating the slum sit¬uation—in other words, raisingthe standards of living of all—can these problems be solved.To criticize the methods andattitudes of the NAACP is a per¬fectly legitimate thing, but to con-NAACP self-slappersMost of our easily-offended organizations run around slap¬ping themselves in the face . . .Organizations of this type like to make their own trouble.They interpret events or situations to be personal insults, done hypocrisy is quite another.directed at them by their And to suggest that the univer-*enemies.” bers of these organizations of be- bottle itself up and complac-Surely we have all noticed a ing mentally unbalanced, I would er>hy tell the Negro that all thevery similar reaction among like to point out that their views fauk lies within his self, is ridic-young school children. It is usual- are extremely unilateral. The ulous in a thinking society.)y expressed by the words; “Boy, world does not revolve around Hutchins once said that the objecthas that teacher got it in for me!” them, nor is it against them, and °f education was to make usThere is a mental condition in they should not constantly take aware of our common humanity;which the sufferer is convinced exception to those events or situ- perhaps last week’s writer needsthat the entire university is ar- ations which differ from their to take a few more collegerayed against him. .. . ideas of the ideal. . . . courses.While I do not accuse the mem- Charles Cohn M.W., J.G., W.G., V.L.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 18, 1957 Editors can't readNAACP was under the assumption that the requirementsfor enterance (sic) and for holding a responsible position onthe Maroon included the ability to read. Apparently we werewrong in view of the distortions and misrepresenttaionswhich appeared in last week’sissue.We repeat that these heretoforeundenied charges . . . are thingswe believe to be matters warrant¬ing serious investigation.... As for the matter of M.B.’sletter, the best we can charitablysay is that he is ignorant-sociolog-ically, historically, ad infinitum,and we invite him and all othersto come and participate in oureducational program.Law'renee Landry, presidentLTC chapter NAACP(Ed. note: NAACP charged inits letter that “Photographs,easily revealing racial identity,are required on entrance applica¬tions.” It hoped that “since, how¬ever, we respect our school, we hope that the administration willtake this opportunity to both denythe following charges and to offerthe information necessary to ex¬plain and to understand their cur¬rency.”While NAACP seems to feelthat it is the administration's obli¬gation to answer the charges, thiseditor feels well qualified to an¬swer the charge since he hasworked in the admissions office.If the NAACPers would come outfrom behind their typewriters andwalk up to the second floor of theadministration building theymight find, quite to their coivsternation, that photographs arenot required on applicationblanks.) „NAACP does its taskWhile the University’s legitimate functions do not includedeveloping an integrated community, faculty, or student bodymerely for the sake of integration, a failure to strive relent¬lessly for integration results in a failure to achieve goals thatare pre-eminently characis- ~~Z.. , ... rnu TT . symbol of the search for truth Utic of a university. The Uni- *overns its ^ interactionversity cannot “assure an governsade- with the community by outmodedquate supply of personnel of thehighest available ability, training,and competence” if the rich po¬tential contributions of some in¬dividuals are not utilized becauseof artificial barriers such as race.Nor can the University stand as a racial myths and consideration*of pure expediency.As far as the NAACP’s effortsto make the Negro masses middle(Continued on page 6)more letters pg. 6Hungarian students recall revoltthank UC for chance to studyON OCTOBER 23, 1956, aSmall country of only ninemillion people tried to attainher freedom from her 200 millionstrong oppressor, after 12 yearsof slavery. The first anniversaryof this event has come.We, t h e Hungarian students,tvho are fortunate to be able toStudy at the University of Chica¬go. want to take this opportunityto recall the happenings and theirconsequences, which, unfortunate¬ly but by the nature of suchtilings, are slowly slipping fromthe memory of those living in theparts of the world where at themost the questions of subsistencepresent problems, but where per¬sonal security is not in danger.The subject of this letter is notto expound the causes of the Hun¬garian revolution, though we, whohave gone through those eventsas active participants, are bestacquainted with them. Aboutthese events we want to say onlya few words. The country, whichwas completely cut off from thepossibilities of advancement andself-development, where the popu¬lation was forced into the straight-jacket of Communist rule, took itsopportunity to attain its freedomwhen the chance for its successWas at least minutely indicated.Tin: WORD “FREEDOM” is byno means an empty expression forthe Hungarian nation, not an ab¬stract concept, but a state inwhich all the things which makelife worth living are embodied.Just as this word means the endof concentration camps, it alsomeans at the same time thatyoung people who want to estab¬lish a family can do so withoutfear and the insurmountable bur¬den of economic pressures.For the older ones a free coun¬try would give the means of live¬lihood through maintenance oftheir well-earned pensions; forthe writers the freedom to choosetheir topics; for university pro¬fessors and students the possibil¬ity to choose freely among thebest that knowledge has to offer;for the family a choice in its wayof life. Because all of this, and so much more, is absent in to¬day’s Hungary, as it was a yearago, the revolution broke out atthe moment when the changes,which full understanding of theabove made inevitably necessary,seemed most probably to berealized.The revolution was defeated.The factors which led to its col¬lapse we shall not discuss, notonly to save .words and time, butbecause it is impossible to ascer¬tain these factors and we too areonly in part acquainted withthem. Many ascribe the failureand therefore the role of thegravedigger to some powerful na¬tions who have failed the expecta¬tions of a freedom-loving andpresently fighting nation. Wedon’t want to stress this point,only state, that in spite of itsmerciless defeat, the revolutionhad positive effects. The Hun¬garian nation often has, through¬out its 1,000 year history, in addi¬tion to pursuing her own inter¬ests, given herself for her friends,neighbors, for Faith and for cul¬ture.THE REVOLUTION of lastyear too has these characteristics.The nations behind the Iron Cur¬tain, who live under similar cir¬cumstances as Hungary, have re¬gained their hope as they becameaware of the possibility of look¬ing the oppressors in the eye. Thecountries surrounding Hungary,Europe’s war-torn nations, seeclearly today that bv common ac¬tion, and only by that, one canconfront and fight Communismeffectively.The Polish events, the studentmovements in China and also tlieincreasing number of Yugoslavrefugees are known facts. We be¬lieve, instead of putting all thesefacts in an artifical focus, thatthe Hungarian revolution had adecisive hand in these movements.It is not only among the satel¬lite nations that the revolutionhas had some effect. It would bea mistake to think so. The Westhas to realize, that, although Com¬munist research was successful inthe first invasion of the strato-spere, it is possible to fightagainst tanks with strong faith and bare hands, with belief intruth and youthful spirit. AFrench newspaperman has saidwell in stating that Communismhas lost its persuasive power,though militarily it still is strong;but that this no longer had theeffective drawing force it has hadin past times even for the subject-nations of the world.THE TRAGIC DESTINY of oursmall nation should bring every¬one to think; and we only hopethat today you will also recallthe past events and questionwhether there is a limit set forthe spread of Communism, andwhether there is any power which could draw a boundary to its ad¬vance. Everyone has to be defi¬antly strong today, who has real¬ized and witnessed the exploita¬tion by Communists and the re¬pression of a nation’s will to livein freedom.We believe that Communismwill die, as did the sorrowfulyears of Egypt in biblical dayscome to an end. It is tragic desti¬ny to be forced to leave one’shome land, it is sad to leave fam¬ily behind. Hungary lost muchblood in the revolution and islosing it still in the prisons, con¬centration-camps and at execu¬tions. And this loss is as much a loss of the families of the vic¬tims as it is a loss of the wholenation, a true catastrophe. Andus, too, who have left (we hopeonly temporarily), in effect thecountry has lost. We study andwork, do both simultaneously, notfor our own but for the nation’sfuture benefits. We are certainthat we will be able to be of usein this life as yet. For this oppor¬tunity we owe our sincerest grati¬tude to many.WE ARE THANKFUL to theInternational Red Cross, whoseaction while still at home we havewitnessed, whose help to the suf¬fering in medical aid, food andclothing could not be recounted.In Austria, and Yugoslavia too,we repeatedly benefited fromtheir extensive aid. The organiza¬tion had used its opportunities tothe utmost and heloed as long asit was feasible. We personallyowe special thanks to the Univer¬sity of Chicago for the helpthrough which we are able to con¬tinue our studies. It is a gift notonly to us but to Hungary as awhole. We deeply appreciate thereadiness with which it was given.At the same time, we have beeninformed by The American Hun¬garian Student association(AHSA) that still, at this presenttime, there are over 2,000 Hungar¬ian students in the United Stateswho are regarded as parolees(and who like ourselves hopefullyexpect the moment when we at¬tain legal status of immigrantsand are no longer handled as ex¬ceptional cases), who, to our re¬gret. do not have the opportunityto study at any University tui¬tion-free. We hope that, as wehave been so fortunate to havebeen supported in this respect,our fellow students will similarlybe able .to continue their studies.We know that the question ofscholarships present difficulties,and we only ask that these youngpeople will not be forgotten.Again we want to express ourthanks and appreciation for theopportunity to study at this Uni¬versity to all of those throughwhose willingness to help we arehere. Thank you very much.UC Hungarian studentsFolksinging academic gamesmanshipAT MOST UNIVERSITIESacross the nation, the autumnweekends ring with footballCheers and songs. At your Uni¬versity, the autumn weekendsring with guitar, banjo, and folk¬song. When lineups are discussedheatedly this time of the year atmost universities, the names ofStickles, Carey, or Kowalczyk areheard. At Chicago the names, Gib-Son. Dyer-Bennet, and Seeger areheard.Hopes for the Rose bowl arereplaced by planned trips to theGate of Horn. UC has indeedfound a substitute for football-folk singing.Nor should this be so surpris¬ing- Football and folksinging sat¬isfy admirably the urge to re¬gress, to fill the lungs, and toIhout as only children are al¬lowed to do. Football has its ob-hoxious expert, who has assidu-Ou-jly memorized the punting av¬ erages of backs from the years1930-40; folksinging has its expertwho wants you to know that heknows the 38 different origins ofsome horrible little ditty.CAMPUS HEROES are sur-sounded at campus bars.whetherthey wear letter sweaters orguitars. And everyone is ac-q u a i n t e d with the beautiful,empty-headed little idiot whoknows every football cheer, (orfolksong) and who proudly re¬hearses them night and day. Andno one denies that football andfolksinging are just good excusesfor a party.And yet, why does this pure,simple art usurp the place of thatclean American game at UC andnowhere else? Can this be ex¬plained as merely an attemptedcompromise between Hutchins’hatred of exercise and the stu¬dents’ love for the by productsof a game like football?NOT AT ALL. Your UC hassimply succeeded in a most fla¬grant piece of academic games- "Walt! There are 93 moreverses yet , . . Vmanship. You have found a lazyform of entertainment, equivalentto football, demanding no effort,little taste ,and less knowledge,and you have palmed it off as anart. Your serious art forms, theconcert series and the little thea¬tre, languish—for these forms de¬mand a cultivated taste resultingfrom effort.Meanwhile, w i n g d i n g s andhootenannies are jammed. You won’t have football, but youproudly claim your intellectualstatus by attending a comparablyvalueless entertainment.Of course, singing a work songor early union song is a fine sub¬stitute for the manual labor whichstudents rarely do. And it mustfeel kind of condescendingly goodto absorb yourseif in the “spiritof the masses” for the momentby singing an old union song.There are others of you, lamsure, who are bashful liberalsthrilled at risking your securitystatus by singing a song with afaint tinge of socialistic senti¬ment.Finally, folksong singing in¬sures your status in the educatedcommunity by distinguishing youfrom the rest of the communitywho can now afford long-playrecords of Mozart and Beethoven.What will you do when they be¬gin buying Seeger and DyerBennet?MY CONGRATULATIONS onyour gamesmanship. You sneer atOct. 18, 1957 • C H I C A football, find a comparable enter¬tainment and pronounce it an artform. Then you have assuagedyour guilt for the small amountof work you do; you have becomeone in spirit with the workingman; you have openly sung yourdaring political sentiments, andof course, at the same time, youhave renewed your membershipin the intellectual avant-garde.CO MAROON • 3Letters to the editor cont'dStudents uphold NAACP;attack 'uninformed critics'We should like to bring to theattention of those obviously un¬informed persons whose opinionsappeared in the last issue of theMaroon the following facts:• Many of the Negroes livingin the Hyde Park area are middleand upper class families, econo¬mically and professionally.• The deterioration of the areaaround Hyde Park is not due sole¬ly to the influence of Negroes,for there are many ethnic groupsin the area who can be held equal¬ly responsible. True, there areNegro families living in the areawhose homes are below averagebut this is due mainly to discrimi¬natory practices in employmentand housing forcing them to livein these conditions.• In reference to the state¬ ments that Negroes as a wholehave been unable to make a tran¬sition to the middle class, wewould like to point out that we,as a race, have progressed fartherin less time—in spite of the bar¬riers of slavery and discrimina¬tion—than any other comparablegroup in history.• Furthermore, concerning theabsurd statement “one wondershow the authors of the letter onthe University and segregationgot past the admissions office” itshould be apparent that they wereadmitted by the usual method—passing the entrance exams. ,We would like to have thesepoints clarified:1. What would be the cost to“the existence and basic func¬tions” of the University if thenumber of Negroes in and aroundthe University is increased? 2. We would like to know thepurpose and goals of the organi¬zation “M. B.” is founding sincewe, as students, are also inter¬ested in the advancement of theUniversity.3. If “M. B.” and “J. M. D.” areas strong in their convictions asthey would lead us to believe, whydid they find it necessary to with¬hold their identities.Negro Americans are not ask¬ing for special favors or consider¬ation, we do not ask that theUniversity campaign to integratethe school or the University, weare only asking that we be ac¬cepted both as Americans and asindividuals on the basis of ourability.Judy Berry, Yvonne Campbell,Gwendolyn Turner, Edna Ar-rinefon, Larry Harris, JosephL. Hill.AMI lim* CAMPAIGN Such an assertion complete¬ly slides over the effects ofthe unexampled hatred and fearof the Negro people in America,starting in the days of slaveryLetter policyThe Maroon publishes letters to the editor on subjectsof interest to the student body. Such letters are subjectto editing if longer than 250 words. No unsigned letterswill be printed under any circumstances. However, thewriter's name will be withheld, or noms de plume used,on request.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonxLake Park Ave.SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Won. - Sat. — 9 a.tn. - I I p.tn Ml 3-2fM»0"'V >' •Pickof thecampus...The new Arrow Trimwaycombines comfort and goodlooks. The madras fabric comesin newsmaking miniatureplaids and stripes. Collar buttonsdown, in front and at centerback and there is a box pleat inback of shirt. Shirt shown $5.95.Square crew neck sweater in100% wool. $10.00. Cluett,Peabody (A Co.y Inc.ARROW-CASUAL WEARfirst in fashion Likens NAACP noteto campus sex data. . . NAACP letter, first of all, had no raison d’etre, unless,as part of an orientation issue, it was intended to bring thefledgling UCer up to date on the latest discrimination scuttle-but. As such, it would amount to little more than a racistgossip-column and have all the ~mature charm of a senior the uc faculty, the point is well. . ....... made (although the letter-writer*STpus^alTafaTo thfifcom are °W*«I 10campus sexual data to the incorn nen, s,a,istjos., if however ihemg freshman in a washroom of ]e„er means that na :Ihe womens dorm. Negro/white ratio, disregardingThe letter lodges a bill of com- qualification and competence, isplaints against the University. not maintained on the faculty theSeveral of the complaints are point is absurd. “Proportionate toprobably, and unfortunately, true, what?” is the question.There are two points, however, The writers of the letter wouldon which I feel the University do weii to read Robert Linder'swarrants being defended. The let- Come Over, Red Rover, in whichter states, “There are dispropor- a militant member of a club thattionately few Negroes on the fac- Linder is chairing insists that aulty. . . . The upper levels of the Negro be placed on a discussionUniversity administration con- panel being formed, regardless oftain no Negroes.” The committee there being no qualified Negroon mathematical biology may available. “Even if he just sitshave no full-blooded Eskimoes, there and don’t open his mouth,”either, but what of it? the defender-of-the-faith says, “itIf the letter means that the na- will show how we stand on theSays letter hindersprogress of Negro... Of M.B.’s assertions, the most intriguing to me was thestatement that Negroes are themselves responsible for a fail¬ure to attain middle class status, as enjoyed by many oncesubordinated groups of people. tional Negro-white ratio of quali¬fied, experienced men in the aca¬demic field is not duplicated on Negro question.”Robert R. QuinnUniversity of Michiganand persisting in restrictive andoppressive laws and customs, ofunique universality.Mainly, Negroes are responsi¬ble for their own forward prog¬ress, but tracts like that of M.B.have but one tendency; to hinderthat progress.I fondly hope that you didn’tknow what you were doing thisweek when you endorsed the con¬tents of M.B.’s letter in your note.Jim Davidson(Ed. note: My choice of wordswas poor in the editor’s note lastweek. The note said “In additionto the above charges . . Whatwas meant was “In addition to theabove opinions . .My commentswere added to M.B.’s letter onlybecause his was the only oner^beiyed. by the Maroon and I felt'jt essential to point out a factualerror in NAACP’s charges. I hadno intention of endorsing ,M.B.’sopinions.) Attacks racism;says MB smug. . . Our chief point of contention with M.B., is with theimplication he attaches to a historical observation repeatedlyused throughout the letter.M.B. states that the American Negro has over the last cen¬tury failed to make a transi-Albert L. SelakyOtto Feinsteintion into the middle class grant groups,which “scores of immigrantgroups have brilliantly made inmere decades.” The implicationbeing that there must be some- NJAAf^D /-l/'xzac IncLthing wrong with the American NAALr ClOeS TaSKNegro for not having brilliantly (from page 4)performed. It is interesting to , ..note lhat (his rather acute ob- r asa is concerned the organtza-nervation was prefaced with the is instead striving to make itremark that the members of the P°S bl* ,'or ev^ ind.v.dna toNAACP had failed to profit from ulr!n *'*, Potential, tes without-the rigorous training in oomph- *° faoe artieic.al obstacles,lent thinking that the University **«<!">« .•«« achieved agenerally provides" for not com- ‘ransition middle-ctoM statusing to a similar conclusion. )us> ,os brilliantly as the mum-“. . x grant groups praised by M.B. InWe must agree with M.B. that facf M.B.’s letter is the strongestit is not a proper function of this argurnent jn favor of the Univer-or any other University to facili- sj(y’s obligation to provide an in-tate for the Negro entrance into fegra{ed community if only inthe middle class and we would or(jer that people like M.B. mayadd the University does not hold b^oome aware of the wide rangethis responsibility for anyone 0j varjafjon and achievement mseeking an education. But as to a]j races an(j ajj groups,the implications drawn by M.B., If lhe lower class Negro insomehow the rigorous training Park has contributed to itsin competent thinking which pos- deterioration, the University hassibly we have too long received only itself to blame for not en-from this University has led us eouraging middle-class Negroeslo a more complex conclusion. jn the professions to settle inAmong some of the observa- Hyde Park before the neighbor-tions concerning the Negro’s fail- hood became so blighted that iture to achieve status which have is being abandoned by cultivatedled us to stray from M.B.’s “sad people of all races in spite of des-logic” is one which comes to no- perate efforts at urban renewaltice with a brief scan of American and rehabilitation,history. The Negro over the past M B advises the NAACP to as-hundred years and more has been sist the Negro to achieve thetreated differently from other im- gr0vvth that is the “price of extra¬migrant groups who come to the ]ogal equaiity ” The NAACP isUnited States, because of the color doing just that when it tries toof his skin and his status as a insure that artificial exclusionslave upon arrival. from educational and vocationalThe Negroes have met consider- opportunities does not chain theably more resistance in their at- Negro to the poor living eondi-tempt to engage in education and tions and cultural standards thatto improve their economic status M.B. deplores. . . .than “the scores of other immi- Elise ElkinsBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP *650»• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Duty Battery *15”SPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-965415 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 18, 1957Give girls clubs' aims and pastby M. J. Slabodniekpresident of Inter-club couiuilA question pondered bymany individuals in the Uni¬versity community is, “Justwhat are these women’s clubs?”A definition of the role and pur¬poses of the women’s clubs is adifficult and varied task to under¬take.The clubs have a long history,parallel to that of the Universityitself. The first clubs were found¬ed in 1894 and since that time,the club system has developedinto its present state. During theyears prior to the Hutchins era.a ‘ boom” number of fourteenclubs were active on campus; cur¬rently, there are six clubs (DeltaSigma, Esoteric, Mortarboard.Quadrangler, Sigma and Wyvem >represented on campus.Clubs well-roundedIndividually and collectively,clubs are active in presenting awell rounded program of eventsfor I heir members and the Univer¬sity community. During the year,individual club parties are holdfor the members, in addition tomixed parties and “coffee hours”with fraternities. Highlighting thegeneral Interclub social calendarare two formal dances, Preferen¬tial dinner-dance and Interclubball. The former, symbolizingthe end of fall rushing for wom¬en’s clubs, takes place on Novem¬ber 9. At this time, those womenhaving received a bid from theclub of their choice and wishing toaccept this bid, are invited to at¬tend the ball and the separateclub dinners held prior to thedance. The latter formal event,Interclub ball, will be held onJanuary 25 in a nearby hotel. Thisannual event provides the clubwomen with an opportunity to in¬vite all their friends to meet, un¬der formal circupnstances, themembers of the club system andadministration. A “king” of Inter¬club ball is annually crowned atthe dance.Clubs not only'socialThe club program at the Uni¬versity is not only social but isclosely correlated with the wel-Cousins to speakon disarmamentNorman Cousins, editor of theSaturday Review and a leaderamong those still concerned aboutcontinued worldwide testing ofnuclear weapons, will speak thisTuesday at 8 pm at KAM temple,on the corner of 50<h street andDrexel boulevard. There will beno admission charge.His topic will be “World poli¬tics and world disarmament:1957,” with emphasis on nuclearweapons testing. The evening willinclude open forum discussion,moderated by Dr. George H. Wat¬son, dean of students at Rooseveltuniversity. Dr. Jacob J. Weinstein,rabbi of KAM temple, will intro¬duce Cousins.Cousins has recently returnedfrom Europe, where he has beendiscussing the entire question ofworld disarmament. He spenttime at Lambarene with AlbertSchweitzer just before the latterissued his plea to all governmentsto cease nuclear weapons testingon both scientific and moralgrounds.UC Quaker student fellowshiphas joined with 15 other organiza¬tions from thd Chicagoland areato bring Cousins here.FREE DELIVERY^ NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9065 fare and charitable activities.Some of the many organizationsto. which the- clubs devote time,energy and money are the RedCross, World University Service,and the University SettlementLeague. Tag days, that ever¬present feature of the Universityarea, are frequently manned andcoordinated by the club women.The clubs also cooperate with theHyde Park cooperative nurseryin presenting an annual springjazz concert for the benefit of thenursery. Last spring’s presenta¬tion was a concert by Duke El¬lington.At Christmas and during theyear, the various clubs join withthe fraternities and the neigh¬borhood settlement house to giveparties for orphans and under¬privileged children. Many clubsmaintain scholarship funds opento all women students.To the individual woman stu¬dent, the clubs offer warm friend¬ship and guidance. They providea bond between the women livingon campus and those living offcampus. Club sisters become afamily away from home for thenew student on campus. The clubsare, in the true sense of the word,sororities. Their main function isthat of sisterhood.Interclub council rulesThe clubs as a whole are gov¬erned by Interclub council, agroup composed of the presidentand two representatives of eachclub. This council, comparable inoperation and purpose to Pan-hellenic council on other collegecampuses. The council meets reg¬ularly on Monday afternoons.Their main purpose is to coordi¬nate all club activities and tounify the club women in theirwork.Rushing is the immediate con¬cern of the women's clubs withthe fall rushing season beginning with the annual Interclub tea onWednesday afternoon. October 23.This event, sponsored by ICC, ini¬tiates the rush season in a cordialmanner. All women, sixteen yearsold and older, are invited to attendthis event and to meet the clubsystem. No restrictions are madeupon the rushing eligibility of anywoman, entering or old, exceptthat she be at least 16 years old.During the two weeks followingthe Rush tea, the clubs will spon¬sor individual parties at whichthey will attempt to meet andknow the rushees. The firstweek’s parties are “open” to allwomen and generally no invita¬tions are specifically sent torushees.Give rush procedureThe parties of the second weekare by invitation. Following thesecond week of rushing partiesand “coke” dates, the clubs meetindividually for bidding sessions.Bids are issued and mailed on Fri¬day, known as “Silence Day” sinceit is presumably a day of decisionfor the rushees, who knowingthat they have completed rushing,may now be pondering the resultof this activity. Silence is main¬tained between club girls andrushees until midnight of Fridaywhen the bids, mailed special de¬livery to the rushees, are deliv¬ered. Saturday morning precedingPreferential dinner dance is thehair-pulling and agonizing periodof replies to the club bids. The bidbeing accepted, the rushee thenattends her club dinner and thedance. At the dance, the rusheeis officially presented with herbid by the dean of women andthe president of Interclub coun¬cil and introduced to the assem¬bled club women.‘Ordeal’ of pledgingFollowing the fun and excite¬ment of the Pref dinner weekendis the ordeal of pledging. The av erage pledge period for the wom¬en’s clubs is four to six weeks.This trial period, during whichthe pledge becomes accustomedto the newly-found sisters and theclub system in general, is ter¬minated by the club’s formal ini¬tiation. The logical result of thisrite is active club membership,the desired goal of the averagerushee.Rushing, tire source of heart¬break to many coeds on othercampuses, who are interested insororities, fails to be such a prob¬ lem here at Chicago. The clubsystem here is by far a more lib*eral system than its similar or¬ganizations on other campuses;similarly, rushing is a more pleas¬ant and informal event. The exclu¬sion of large numbers of rusheesfrom eventual club membership isimpossible under a system suchas ours. Club women and rusheesselect one another because of rea¬sons of friendship, warmth andcompatiibility rather than on asimple “quota” system, such as isemployed elsewhere.A CASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Small GiftsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. BY 3-96511411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300| Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeaturing — Hors d'oeuvre TableSmall Large Small Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese .1.15 1.55 Combination . .1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Mushroom . . . 1.60 2.10Anchovy .... .1.45 1.95 Shrimp 1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.20 1.80 Bacon & Onion 1.60 2.10Free Delivery on All Pizza to EC StudentsYOURPARTfor dressfor playfor every day!$9.95 to $19.95CIXV CLUB, SHOES IVIR1M WHAT IS YOUREYE Q?• Liberal discount tostudents and faculty• Eyes examined andglasses fitted• Broken lenses duplicatedand rapid frame repair• Contact lenses fittedADr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352Established over ZS years On Campos withMax Qhvhnan(By the A uthor of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" etc.)WHAT EVERY YOUNG COEDSHOULD WEARGather round, girls. Flip open a pack of Marlboros,light up, enjoy that fine flavor, that good filter, relax andlisten while Old Dad tells you about the latest campusfashions.The key word this year is casual. Be casual. Be slap¬dash. Be rakish. Improvise. Invent your own ensembles—like ski pants with a peek-a-boo blouse, like pajamabottoms with an ermine stole, like a hockey sweater witha dirndl.(Dirndl, incidentally, is one of the truly fascinatingwords in the English language. The word originated onJune 27, 1846, when Dusty Sigafoos, the famous scoutand Indian fighter, went into the Golden Nugget Saloonin Cheyenne, Wyoming, to see Lily Langtry. Miss Langtrydid her dance in pink tights. Dusty had never seen any¬thing like that in his life and he was much impressed.He thought about her all the way home. When he got%\ien he Got home m Wif? {eldest w Mlw6home his wife Feldspar was waiting to show' him a newskirt she had made for herself. “How do you like my newskirt, Dusty?” asked Feldspar. He looked at the large,voluminous garment, then thought of the pink tights onLily Langtry. “Your skirt is darn dull,” said Dusty.*‘Darn dull” was later shortened to dirndl, which is howdirndls got their name.)But I digress. We were smoking a Marlboro andtalking about the latest campus styles. Casual, we agree,is the key word. But casual need not mean drab. Livenup your outfits with a touch of glamor. Even the lowlydungaree and man-shirt combination can be made ex¬citing if you’ll adorn it with a simple necklace of 120matched diamonds. With Bermuda shorts, w7car knee-cymbals. Be guided by the famous poet, Cosmo Sigafoos(whose cousin Dusty invented the dirndl), who wrote;Sparkle, my beauty.,Shimmer and shine,The night is young,The air’s like wine,Cling to a leaf,Hang on a vine,Crawl on your belly,It’s time to dine.(Mr. Sigafoos, it should be explained, was writingabout a glowworm. Insects, as everyone knovrs, areamong Mr. Sigafoos’ favorite subjects for poetry. Whocan ever forget his immortal Ode To a Boll Weevil? Orhis Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebugf Orhis Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid? Mr. Sigafoos has been in¬active since the invention of DDT.)But I digress. We were smoking a Marlboro and dis¬cussing fashion. Let us turn now to headwear. The motifin hats this year will be familiar American scenes. Therewill be models to fit every head—for example, the “Em¬pire State Building” for tall, thin heads; the “JeffersonMemorial” for squatty heads; “Niagara Falls” for dryscalps. Feature of the collection is the “Statue ofLiberty,” complete with a torch that actually burns.This is very^ handy for lighting your Marlboros, whichis terribly important because no matter how goodMarlboros are, they’re nowhere unless you light them.© Wax £ tollman. 1657Whatever you wear, girls—and men too—you* ll find the perfectaccessory is Marlboro, whose makers take pleasure in bringingyou this column throughout the school year.Ocf. 18, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 1Coming events on quadranglesFriday 18 OctoberStudent Service Center, sell books atstudents’ own price, dry cleaning,loans for 2 weeks up to $10 with 25cents usury, ticket agency, mimeo-graphy. Mon-Fri, 11 am-1 pm, 4-5 pm,Reynolds club basement.Singing auditions, sing in Orch hall,Verdi’s Requiem, rehearsals Mon,Tues. director Margaret Hillis, Cgosymphony community chorus. Applysymphony office from Oct. 5 (past)on, 220 S. Michigan blvd.Social science teas, student-faculty tea,everyone welcome, coffee or tea withcookies 15 cents, daily Mon-Fri, 3-4:30pm. Scv :;cl common room 201.Doc film: The world of Paul Delveaux,first of four experimental surrealisticfilms, series ticket $1.75, no single ad¬missions, 7:15 and 9:15 pm, soc sci 122.Lecture, "The Pugwash conference,”noted Amer biochemist Dr. EugeneRabinowitch, atomic scientists of Cgo,8 pm, Eckhart commons.Billet Fireside discussion, “What thedisbeliever believes.’’ Prof FrankKnight. Donald Meikle.lohn deanBernard Loom-er, 8:30 nm. Hillel house,5715 Woodlawn (Sabbath service,weekly, 7:45 pm)SU dance, social dancing, all welcome,1st of year, free. Student Union, 8 ^fi¬ll pm. Ida Noyes (all welcome to helpdecorate in afternoon)Saturday 19 OctoberConference, "Citizens, communities andthe city in action,” Philadelpia mayorRichardson Dilworth. workshops: 1,city population change, 2. city govern¬ment, 3. housing code enforcement,3. housing supply and suburbs drift.Ml welcome. Association of commu¬nity councils, registration and lunch,$3.75, reservations FR 2-6911, 10 am.Sheraton hotel.UT dramatic workshop, acting class, reg¬istration, first meeting, Universitytheater, 3 pm, Reynolds club.TV broadcast, "Holes In the skyscraper,”about Frank Lloyd Wright, urban ar¬chitecture, profs Reuel Denney, JJSchwab, “Complete spectator” series,3:30-4 nm, channel 2.Farty, 1984 party, will be actually thisdate, all welcome. Singing, dancing,free potato chips. Admission 25 cents.Have a WORLD of FUNlTravel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope60 E>.y. ^ *,.m $585Orient,43-65 Pay* fr*m $998Many tours inducecollege credit.Alto low-cost trip* to Mexico$149 up. South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up ondAround tho World $1398 up.Atk Your Trovel AgentV 332 S. Michigan'm Ave., Chicago 4,won# ?#mi, INC. ha 7-2557 Politics club, 8:30 pm—?, the Meiershouse, 1343 E. 50th St.Recreation, "Fun night,” dancing, paint¬ing, eday modeling, provide adult rec¬reation, bridge, volley ball, admission60 cents, 3rd Sat of month, Hyde parkCo-op, HY Neighborhood club, 8:15pm. Neighborhood club, 5480 Ken¬wood.Radio broadcast. Sacred note, religiouschoral music, UC choir, director Rich¬ard Vifcstrom, organ Heinrich Fleisch¬er, weekly, 10:15 pm, WBBM.Sunday 20 OctoberEpiscopal communion service, weekly,8:30 am. Bond chapel (breakfast fol¬lowing, 35 cents, Swift commons)Roman Catholic masses, weekly, 8:30,10. 11 am, DeSales house.Lutheran communion, weekly, 10 am.Hilton chapel.Record concert, weekly, 10 am-noon, Inthouse home room.University Protestant Christian reiglousservice, "No frequent vision.” DeanJohn B. Thompson, weekly, 11 am,Rockefeller chapel.“Friends of Frank Seno” 2nd annualreinactment of Frank Seno's immortalrun 2 pm, Stagg field.TV broadcast, “I’d like to be an artist,”prof Joshua C. Taylor, English profHenry Sams, HP high school studentTracy Stern, 2 pm, channel 2.English class, foreign persons learningEnglish, weekly, free, 2-4 pm, Inthouse.Carillon concert, chapel carillonneurJames R. Lawson, weekly, 4:30 pm,Rockefeller ehffpel.Glee club rehearsal, weekly, 4:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Calvert club, “Toward Catholicismamong British intellectuals,” Baratcollege soc dept chair Grace Jafee,Roman Catholic club, weekly, 4.30 pm,DeSales house, (supper 6 pm)Sunper, folk dancing following, weekly,75 cents, Hillel house, 5715 Woodlawn.SRP caucus, agenda: elections, StudentRepresentative Party, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes sun parlor.Caucus, platform and slating, Independ¬ent Students League, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Lecture, “The world view of SamuelBeckett,” Dean John B. Thompson,Porter fellowship, weekly. 7:30 pm,Swift commons (supper 50 cents, 6pm; worship, 7 pm)Discussion, “Religion and morals,” stu¬dent panel, Channing Murry club,Unitarians and liberal religion, week¬ly. 8 pm, Fenn house, 5638 Woodlawn(coffee and tea, 7:30 pm)Social dancing, weekly, non Int houseresidents 50 cents, 8-1- pm, Int house(Instruction, free. 7-8 pm)Monday 21 OctoberParty, luncheon, entertainment, new¬comers tables, prizes, C Service league,formerly Settlement league, for fac¬ulty women, wives of faculty and em¬ployees, Faculty newcomers group, the above new for 2 years, all In thisgroup welcome, various social activi¬ties, some educational: Know youruniversity series sponsors tours inplaces people can’t enter unless guid¬ed. Reservations Mrs. Albert F. Cot¬ton, 5719 Harper, $3.50, 12:30 pm, DeilPrado hotel.Lecture, “Models of mentality” film,also W. Grey Walter, director BurdenNeurological inst, Bristol, England,first speaker for International seminaron mental health, post graduate cen¬ter for psychotherapy, NY, 3 pm, Bill¬ings path 117.Staff meeting, Chicago Maroon, 3:30,Maroon office, third floor, Ida Noyes.Poetry reading, Marianne Moore. Ameri¬can poet, read own works, free, 4:15pm. Breasted hall, Oriental inst.Pre Med club, elections, program, gen¬eral business, 4:30 pm, Abbott 133.Orchestra comediae-muslcaUs rehearsal,7 :30 pm, Mandel.Film: Gate of Hell, Japan, 50 cents,8 pm. Int house.Tuesday 22 OctoberChapel meeting, Christian Science or¬ganization, 7:15- pm, Thorndike Hil¬ton chapel.Service group. Alpha Omega, open toall former boy scout6, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Socio-Drama, Student Zionist organiza¬tion, everyone welcome, 7:30 pm, Hil¬lel house.Meeting and open house. Astronomicalsociety, 7:30 pm. Eckhart 206.Lecture, “The American Interest,” profHans J. Morgenthau, $1.50, students$1.00, 8-9 pm, Breasted hall.Organ recital, Heinrich Fleischer, musicof J. S. Bach, 8:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel.Porter fellowship luncheon and discus¬sion. packed lunches may be broughtif desired. 12:30 pm, Chapel house,5810 Woodlawn.Wednesday 23 OctoberConference. “Freedom and responsibilityin the industrial community,” lec¬tures on govt, labor, management,keynote address USA secretary of la-- bor James P. Mitchell, 12:15 pm, 666Lake shore drive, all open to public,all free except luncheon meeting,$3.50, morning session 9 am, afternoonsession 2:30 pm. Levy Mayer hall.Northwestern u downtown law school,357 E. Chicago ave.Episcopal evensong, weekly, 5:05 pm,Bond chapel.Psychology club, “The logic of person¬ality assessment,” Dr. Ronald Taft, uof Western Australia, Perth, Australia,4 pm, Soc sci 122.Parapsychology club, weekly, 7:30 pm,Reynolds club fishbowl.Discussion, panel, (business meeting,7:30 pm) all welcome, Politics club,first discussion, 8 pm. Ida Noyes.Folk music concert, Martha Schlamme,international folk songs. World Uni¬versity Service, general $1, reserved$1.50, 8 pm, Mandel hall.PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDSCHICAGO'S FIRST . . .Hyde Park Self Service Laundry912 E. 55th MU 4-9519 Country dancers, folk dancing, begin¬ners welcome, wear rubber soled shoes,weekly, 8 pm, Ida Noyes dance room.Thursday 24 OctoberInterviews, for women and men forcommissions in USA Marine corp6,representatives all day, Admm. 305.Episcopal Communion service, 7:30 am.Bond chapel.Lecture series, “Recent developments inthe theory of the transport propertiesof semiconductors,” Mr. Keyes, 2:30_ pm. Research institute 211.Staff, meeting, Chicago Review. 4 pm,C R office, Reynolds club 302.Meeting, NAACP, election of officer, 8 pm, east lounge, Ida Noyes.Robert M. Hutchins, TV broadcast,"Preparing people for more signifl-’cant living,” Aldous Huxley and Clar¬ence Faust, 8:30-9 pm, Channel li,TV broadcast, “How cities expand,”geography prof. Harold M. Mayer.Friday 25 OctoberWing Ding, folkmu6ic, all participate, allwelcome, no fee for members but allcan Join, 8 pm, Reynolds club.University concert, Leonard Shure, pi¬ano, all Beethoven, Sonata in A flatmajor DUcbelll Variations, $1 50, 8:30pm, Mandel hall.CLASSIFIEDSUniversity rate 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265PersonalComplimentary tickets are yours to theMunster glee club concert if you willhouse a German student (male or fe¬male) the night of October 27. Pleasecall MI 3-0800, Ext. 3270 for furtherdetails.Would all men previously associatedwith TAU KAPPA EPSILON, and anyothers who are eligible and interestedin reopening the local chapter, pleasecontact Harold Carmony at HY 3-9464.For a change in pace In folk musicfolk irv'H'; enlovment. hearJOSH WHITEin Mandel Hall, Friday, Nov. 1Attention friends of Frank Seno. Secondannual reinactment of his Immortalrun, 2 pm this Sunday, Stagg field.Gamma Delta Iota—If I were on thebuying committee for Mrs. Pratt's gifts,I'd get her a lamp base at Peterson’s,1225 E. 55th. Mrs. Pratt.For rentFree room and breakfast in exchangefor baby sitting. One infant. PL 2-8734.One sleeping room apt. and 1 roomkitchnette. Each with private bath, dallylinen and maid service. 5426 Harperavenue. Harper Surf hotel.Room for rent, preferably two male stu¬dents, 64 E. 50th St. Contact Mrs. W.ilkorThomas: days, LO 1-9699; evenlng6,DR 3-0809.ServicesCarmen’s Movers. Moving and lighthauling. Furniture bought and sold.1211 E. 63rd. MU 4-9003.Want a piano teacher? I have a Mnsterof Music degree and will teach you.Phone PL 2-2787.Openings fer PIANO PUPILS. Childrenand Intermediates. 7 years’ experience.Call Mrs. Myron Ebersole, MI 3-1048. Will do typing at home. Near campus.Marilyn Mayers, HY 3-9634.Typing at home wanted. Andre Morri¬son. IN 8-3626.WantedNursery school teacher for Park Forestco-op nursery school. Hours, Mon-Fri,9-11:30. Excellent opportunity to workcreatively with children and mothers.Phone SKyline 4-7077. or send resumeto Co-op nursery school, c/o 455 Shab-bona. Park Forest.Wanted—Ride from Berwyn dally. Will¬ing to share expenses. P. Bakule, STan-ley 8-3910.FoundBlack leather key case containing sixkeys, found in the vicinity of the Ma¬roon office. See Maroon business mana¬ger.Rings, watches, books, compacts, etc.Just come and identify at your friendlyLost & Found on the first floor ofthe Administration building.Tuesday last dayfor health examLate fees will be levied to thosefall quarter entrants who havenot had their screening at studenthealth by the deadline date: Tues¬day. The examinations will bemade from 12:30 to 2 pm on thatday. Those students who havebeen unable to report on UTckdays should report for theirscreening tomorrow from 8:30to 11 am. (<lttft$I11}<i<1<vuIIntit-t!arfRSiF<11vliv. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Wlneton-Saleoa, R. 0,• CHICAGO MAROON t Ocf. 18, 1957So good and mild...the finest taste in smoking!Sure are lots of fads andfancy stuff to smoke thesedays. Look ’em over —then settle down with Camel,a real cigarette. The exclu¬sive Camel blend of costlytobaccos has never beenequalled for rich flavorand easygoing mildness.Today, more people smokeCamels than any othercigarette.HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE/!HAVE ACmd ■■i*((itijcFolklore society UC institutionby Bob MarchUC Folklore SocietyYou flash your card at thedoor and push into the crowd¬ed hall. (Isn’t there a biggerroom on campus? Ida Noyes li¬fe, ary may have admirable acous¬tics, but with over 150 people!),you find a bare spot on the rugand sit down. Up front, about adozen guitars, a couple of five-string banjos, and a mandolin arebanging away. Elsewhere in theball, a steel-drum or perhaps abagpiper are in evidence. TheFolklore society is having an¬other wing ding.The song is “Rock Island Line.”This one goes over well at wing-dings. with its strong beat, simplechorus, and rhymed - coupletverses easily borrowed from othersongs or made up on the spotwhen the standard verses areused up. A particularly clevernew verse earns its inventor theI tribute of a mild round of laugh¬ter and a little extra gusto onIhe chorus.But now the verses are gettinga little dull. The last couple werereal stinkers, so the musiciansfinish out the song with an in¬strumental break. A novice guit¬arist at the end of the line is drag¬ging the beat, and draws a fewdirty looks from his neighbors,lie'll go home and “woodshed” awhile, and perhaps next time he’llhe on the beat <but playing thew rong chords. Some learn slow).Calypso nextThen the clamor starts. Every¬ body has their own idea whatsong they want to try next. Themusicians start up again (oftenon a song nobody suggested).This time, it’s a calypso, so mostof the guitars drop out. Too manyinstruments “muddy up” the beaton Caribbean music, and few ofthe younger guitarists have mas¬tered the tricky rhythms of ca¬lypso. As the evening wears on,there will be gospel “shouters”like “Lights in the Valley,” quietlove ballads like “South Coast,”fast banjo tunes like “Old JoeClark,” mountain-modal tuneswith their strange, haunting har¬monies, rhythmic work songs andsea chanties, blues, hillbilly tunes,European songs, English ballads.Sometimes the whole group willsing, sometimes a small vocal andinstrumental group, sometimes asolo. There will be a round robinof solos, where the older musi¬cians try to coax the novices intotrying their hand. Some will beeager, others will prefer to “playalong” back of the group for afew more weks before they havethe confidence to try it- alone.Sometimes it is very exciting,but at times the proceedings be¬gin to drag, and a rousing groupnumber is needed to get the showback on its feet.Founded in 1953 by a smallgroup of enthusiasts, the Folkloresociety lived out its first threeyears in comparative obscurity.Then, starting in the spring of1956 and continuing all throughlast year, the society suddenlymushroomed, booming to a mem¬bership of nearly 250 and a calen¬dar of twenty events for theschool year, making it by far the largest and one of the mostactive organizations on campus.Songs plasticFolk music has long had a se¬cure niche on the UC campus.Part of the reason is the musicitself, for it is a handy mediumfor artistic expression without re¬quiring unusual technical skill. Afolk musician’s performance callsmore for good taste and under¬standing of the song than instru¬mental virtuosity or vocal train¬ing. The songs are plastic; versesmay be added or removed, or bor¬rowed from other songs, evenwritten or re-written. Changes inthe melody, harmony, or beat toproduce a new effect may easilybe improvised.In content, the songs have agreat appeal, for they are morepersonal, specific, and direct thana pop song dare be. Furthermore,for those with musical talent,there is no limit to the complex¬ ity and sophistication of instru¬mental backing that may be lentto a folk song.But these factors have longbeen true, and hardly serve toexplain the popularity of folk-music on campus today. Walter,well-known major-domo of IdaNoyes hall, where most Folkloreevents are held, attributes it tothe organization’s informality.Many members might differ withthe choice of words, preferring“sheer anarchy” as a more aptdescription of the organizationalstructure of the society. Thoughit has an elected executive board,board meetings are open to allmembers, and since decisions arerarely made by anything so for¬mal as a.vote, anyone who bothersto make the effort has an ,“in”in the Folklore society.Activities expandThough pleasing, however, thisloose structure is becoming awk¬ ward for an organization now thelargest on campus, and over thepast year, active participation ofthe membership has been expand¬ing. In addition to wing-dings, thesociety sponsors parties, squaredances, concerts, hootenannies(all star concerts), and outings.A committee of members is pre¬paring for publication an originalsong-book, and a program ofworkshops and classes in folk-music vocal and instrumentaltechnique, begun last year, is be¬ing expanded. A research commit¬tee, to co-ordinate the efforts ofmembers who go on folk-huntsand supplement these with li¬brary research is contemplated.Renaissance societyhas busy scheduleAll students interested in any of the visual arts should be¬come familiar with opportunities offered by the Renaissancesociety. This active group regularly conducts art exhibits,concerts, film showings, and critical discussions. Membershipopen to all students, withAuthor Bob Morch, o long-time member of the Folklore society, ploysot one of the famous Wing Dings in Ida Noyes.Levi named as chairmanof Hyde Park youth affairJulian Levi, executive director of the South east ChicagoI commission, has been named chairman of the Hyde Park| YMCA youth festival.The festival, to be held November 8 and 9, is part of thecentennial anniversary cele¬bration of the Chicago “Y.” isannual dues at $1.While the galleries are open tothe public, members of the groupenjoy many special privileges,such as pre-opening viewings ofall the exhibits. Early in Novem¬ber the society will be invited tothe home of Mr. and Mrs. JosephShapiro, noted collector of con¬temporary art, to view his excel¬lent collection. By applying formembership now at the society’soffice, 108 Goodspeed hall, newmembers won’t miss this event.Mrs. Francis Biesel, director ofexhibitions, has revealed the sub¬ject of two forthcoming shows.In late November, the society willpresent its annual showing “Comtemporary art for young collec¬tors,” an exhibition in which allof the 500-odd paintings are pricedat the student level of $5 to $60.The collection to be displayed inMarch will center around Koreanart. Also promised is a lecture bythe American collector, LaurenceFleischman.The opening exhibit of the ’57season is now being conducted inthe society’s galleries, located in1st floor, Goodspeed. The twopleasantly intimate rooms housea memorial showing of the workof Cady Wells (1904-1954). TheDr. KURT ROSENBAUM forty-three paintings and onepiece of wood sculpture all re¬flected the deep and brooding, butlight-infused atmosphere of ourSouthwest. The paintings are fullof mountains and deserts andwide skies. Relying mainly on theprimary colors, Wells’ worksstrongly suggest stained glass,deeply glowing: In a somewhatabstract style, Wells simultane¬ously evokes sensations of im¬mense space and intense religiousawe.The galleries are open fromnine to five, week-days, and fromnine to one on Saturdays. The stu¬dent body is urged to come andexamine the current exhibit.B O R DO N E►\ Movers and Light Hauling <LU 2-4660 :< ,5., « V W?**BeaconsYOUNGMEN’S SUITSImported Shetlands andBallantyne Tweeds$5995608 n. michigan avenueWHitehall 3-2410According to Levi, about 300teenagers are expected to partici¬pate in the Hyde Park festival.Discussions about current teen-ape problems, needs, and interestsw ill comprise the program. 5 pizzas forprice of 4NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 Optometrist1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372 World University Service PresentsMARTHASCHLAMMEand folk songs of many landsWednesday, October 23, at 8:00 p.m.Mandel Hall$1.00 General Admission $1.50 Reserved SeatsTickets Available in the Dorms and atReynolds Club DesktVS\NWV\%XV\%NNWS*\WNNVN\\\W\VSVVVV\\%\%VWWHAT'S IN IT FOR ME?WHY HAVE OTHER STUDENTS JOINED?WHAT IS A CREDIT UNION? WHAT IS A CO-OP?Lnd out — the next time you shop at the Co-op., stopand chat a while, we'll be glad to explain "What's in it(or you."HYDE PARK CO-OPFederal Credit Union5535 Harper DO 3-1031 TYPEWRITERSFULL YEAR GUARANTEEOn Both New or Reconditioned MachinesSpecial Type Installations — Language, Chemistry, MathRENTALS — ALL FIRST CLASS MACHINESRepairs — Chemical Washing — Complete OverhaulBy Highly Skilled, Conscientious MechanicsUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEOct. 18, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9The mostsensationalTri-levelin ChicagoMarvnookC. I. LOANS4l/z %6 ROOMS2 Ceramic BathsCeramic KitchenFull Dining Room3 BedroomsLarge Living RoomBasementCAS HEAT*22,525$2,525 downto qualified veterans$122.40 per mo. ind.of principal, interest,and property taxOther modelsavailable from*21,525 with*1,525 dn. to vetsJ. E.MERRION'SMARYNOOK8623 S. AvalonBA 1-2973 Lawyer arguesfor union controlLegislation is needed to strengthen control over union wel¬fare and pension plans, Paul W. Williams, US attorney forthe southern district of New York, said last Friday at alaw school conference on “Fiduciary responsibility in laborrelations.”Williams, speaking at theluncheon meeting, said civil lawsstrengthening existing principlesof laws of trusts would do muchto protect the rights of unionmembers and the public againstthe dishonesty and abuses ofsome union leaders.“Having fostered a program bywhich today many millions ofAmericans belong to some formof union, the government has aresponsibility to guard lest thissystem, which has brought somany benefits, become an instru¬ment of repression and corrup¬tion,” Williams said.“The issue which confronts ustoday is not whether there shallbe strong unions, but ratherwhether there shall be respon¬sible unions.”Williams has been active inprosecution by the US attorney’soffice in New York against theLongshoremen’s and other unionscharged with bribery, extortionand coercion in labor relations.The most likely solution is to be found in the law of charitabletrusts, under which the attorneygeneral of a state may bring anaction on behalf of the beneficiaryor on his own initiative, becausecharitable trusts are considered toaffect the public interest. Severalcourts, he pointed out, have indi¬cated that a pension fund trustis a charitable trust.In doubtful cases, state legisla¬tion should establish all pensionand welfare trusts as charitabletrusts.Because the trusts have sogreat a national significance, Con¬gress also should consider legisla¬tion giving district attorneys theauthority to enforce trust rela¬tionships either on their own ini¬tiative or upon complaint by bene¬ficiaries, Williams said.Imposition of a constructivetrust on improper profits, ob¬tained through transactions madepossible by union rank and power,would safeguard union treasuryfunds, Williams said. Ask for club leadersto help with childrenClub leaders are needed to work on a part-time, paid basiswith afternoon children’s groups of the South Side center ofthe Jewish Community centers of Chicago according to RobertE. Herzog, president of the center’s board.Herzog stated that 70 clubgroups of the center will beserving children between fiveand one-half and twelve years ofage throughout the South sidecommunity this year. However.Herzog added, “These groups canfunction only if we are able tosecure enough competent leadersfor them.”The club groups meet in homesor public schools once each weekand carry on a program of variedactivities selected by the leadertogether with the children. Sala¬ries for leaders are based on ex¬perience, skill and maturity.Herzog emphasized that appli¬cants for these positions must beat least of college age and sug¬gested that these part-time posi¬tions offer excellent opportunitiesfor college students, housewivesand others who have an interestin working with youth.Interested applicants can obtainfurther information by contactingthe South Side center of the Jew¬ish Community center, Essex 5-7501. Parents may obtain informa¬ tion about club groups by con-tacting the center at the samenumber.Kimpton namesphysicist to poston UC facultyChancellor Kimpton has an¬nounced the appointment ofJohn R. Schrieffer as assist¬ant professor in the University de-partment of physics and institutefor the study of metals. Schriefferwill spend next year at the Uni.verslty of Birmingham, England,under a National Science found*,tion post-doctoral fellowship.Schrieffer, a member of SigmaXi and American Physical society,took his BS in physics from MITand his MS and PhD from theUniversity of Illinois. In the sum¬mer of 1956 he was a member ofthe theoretical physics group ofthe Bell Telephone laboratories atMurray Hill. New Jersey.«§ Young Women: *After Graduation, BeginYour Career In An Executive Position !If you*re a college senior, you can prepare now for an importantexecutive future by applying for an officer's commission in the WomensArmy Corps. In addition to an officer's pay and prestige, you willhave a position of vital responsibility.. .working side by side with maleofficers in such challenging staff and administrative assignments as:♦Personnel & Administration "Intelligence ♦Comptroller♦Public Information "Civil Affairs and Military Government♦Information and Education "Legal and LegislativeAnd with this challenge, come these personal rewards:♦An officer's busy cultural and social life"The chance for exciting foreign assignments ^^ *A 30 day paid vacation every year"The satisfaction of serving your countrym®. in a really important way #You owe it to yourself and your countryto investigate this challenging and rewardingexecutive opportunity. For full informationfill in and mail this coupon today |JUNIORS - The Women's Array CorpsWill select a limited number of qualified women whohave completed their junior year for 4 weeks training,Summer 1958. There are no commitments* You willreceive an orientation in the Amy and maytake application for a commission after graduation if youwant to become an officer in the United States Army,If Interested oheck the enclosed coupon. THE ADJUTANT GENERAL CtDeportment of the ArmyWellington 25, D. CATTN: AGSN-lPlease send me further information o#my career as an officer in the Women's ArmyNAM.Aoonci.CITV CGNf |TAMeekk.o. oe wNtv.eeiTT *mo% c.ati or ttwn10 CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 18, 1957Lawyers speak on Effects of atomic tests onight to work laws weather only temporaryRight-to-work laws represent the most striking response * mRight-to-work laws represent the most striking responseof society to the threats posed by big unionism, a law schoolconference was told last Friday. Lowered electrical potential of the atmosphere resulting from atomic explosions is notThe laws are only a partial'corrective to the power of Pe™anent and is not.likely to have an effect on weather, according to Horace R. Byers,• ns built on coercion Syl- — chairman of the meteorology department. Nor will the present level of potential interferevester Petro, professor of law, problem of a clean Teamster’s " ™dio communication- . U K ff .. ,n w York university said. union he added Byers was commenting on the significance of reports on the bomb effect on potentialif unions are to be’regarded as "The committee is not inquiring made at an international scientific meeting in Toronto last month,voluntary, private associations, into the organizational methods The change in potential ofthere is nothing of greater effec- of the Teamsters; nor is it in- the atmosphere may or may ge0Physies in Toronto on Septem- tory of Manhay at the Universitytiveness in inducing union offi- quiring into the operational tech- y berTO, a Belgian meteorologist re- of Leige caused speculation thatrers lo perform responsibly than niques, which are for the most n0t arrect lightning storms, ported that measurements made rainfall might be affected,freedom of workers to shift allegi- part oppressive and monopolis- Byers said. If bomb explosions since 1954 show that the electrical Lightning, Byers said, does nota nee. But this freedom is drasti- tic.” were to cease, the potential would potential of air at the ground has affect precipitation. It is, how-eally impaired under compulsory- The industry-wide union is return to its normal level within dropped from a level of 100 volts ever> the sole means of recharg-unionism, when the worker loses about the closest approach to true a year. to one of 15 volts. ing the earth’s electrical system,his job by leaving the union, Pet- monopoly to be found in the US At the meeting of the Inter- The report, by J. L. Koenigsfeld, The ionosphere, a layer of ionizedro said. today, Petro said. national Union of geodesy and director of the magnetic labora- air 50 to 250 miles above theLaws prohibiting political ex- , earth, acts as the positivelypenditures by trade unions are in¬effective, he said. The only solu¬tion lies in their repeal, and theenactment and enforcement oflaws prohibiting compulsion tomembership."It is as absurd to expect re¬sponsible unionism in conditionsof extensive compulsory unionismlTvetandUJeSponts“bleX^ove?nSt he some of the topics to_bo aired by the Politics club this year in its discussion series,'which atmosphere'in a society where the divine begins Wednesday at 7.30 pm in Ida Noyes. In 1951 ^ Byers urged the airright of kings or the dictatorship At the first organizational meeting of the newly formed club, some 25 members outlined force to begin a study of atmos-of the proletariat is the central a series of informal discussions to be led by club members, and plans were laid for larger pheric electricity “because of thePolitics club started this year;discussions planned charged plate of an electrical con¬denser of which the earth is thenegatively charged plate.The electrical potential or volt¬age of the intervening atmos¬phere is the measure of the differ¬ence between the charges on theplates. This condenser leaks be-numerouspolitical principle.“Power grabbed by force andexercised subject to no pervasivestructural or functional check isbound to corrupt. If a free societywishes to preserve itself it is public forums.The first forum was held onWednesday when three speak¬ impending possibility of changesin hand somehow This, I believe,is what accounts in part for thespread of the right-to-work laws.”The recent findings and declar¬ations of the ethical practice com¬mittee of the AFL-CIO “do noteven scratch the surface” of theAtomic scientistssponsor lecture hear William Worthy, reporter ment policies with Ralph Helstein in eIeetrical conditions of the^ for CBS and the Afro-American of Packinhouse and Carl Shier of flSS1°n ^b tpji hiQ fpin fa pturin* qnd iusiofi products.ers, one from the Democratic a el on Diilfs, controVersial the UAW is being P,anned’ alonS “These products are such pow-- , - on.e *ron? Independent booR on Communist society with with a Panel of students in Chi- erful ionizers that if in the nextgoing to have to take that power 0 er*5. 0 inois an a lr Irving Howe of Brandeis univer- cago who recently went* to the tew jears a large number of■■ ' ' - - - vtewDobft Tinelec^over^the^iib* s*t^’ Lvid Herreshoff of the Uni- Moscow Youth festival. Other at0I™f areviewpoint tangled over the sub- electrical balance of the atmos-ject: “Labor, liberals and poli- versity of Minnesota and Morton speakers have also been contacted phere might be temporarily modi-tics.” Kaplan of UIC. for later in the year, among them fied.Future forums this fall will A debate on labor and manage- are Norman Thomas, I. F. Stone, “Unless systematic observationsShachtman, Bert Cochran are made *° see the effects on thewhole atmosphere, as contrastedste*# with sporadic measurements orThe club was formed this year data collected near or downwind“to bring together liberals, social- from radiation sources, we areists, and pacifists in order to ex- S°inS to regret not having an im¬plore alternatives to capitalism record-Ten years from now we mayPiin\A/=»cU Dr- Charles Herman Pritchett, chairman of the political and communism and m general want to know what we are doingOil rUyWaSn meGTiny science department here, is delivering the annual Gaspar G. to advance the ideas and program to the atmosphere and how itPritchett to give lectureson politics at Boston U. Maxand A. J.Dr. Eugene Rabinowitch will Bacon Lectures at Boston university this week,discuss “The Pugwash confer- Author of two books and various articles concerning law, politicalence” tonight -at 8 pm in the Eck- science, and public administration, Dr. Pritchett was featured in afilmed interview in September, 1955 where his knowledge of constitu¬tional history and law came into use. The subject under discussionwas the historical precedent and political implications of the Presi¬dent’s heart attack. _A broader application of these skills is evident in Dr. Pritchett’spast positions: staff merqber pn the Hoover Committee, Task forcefrom many nations, including the on regulatory agencies; research assistant, Social economic divisionUS, Britain, and the USSR, held to T- v- A.; postdoctoral fellowship to England, Social sciences Re-at Pugwash, Nova" Scotia,’ last search council, to mentis but a few.July. The meeting was held at theinvitation of Lord Bertrand Rus- ef democracy.’ came about,” Byers said then.hart hall common room. Themeeting is sponsored by theAtomic Scientists of Chicago andadmission is free.The Fushwash conference wasa meeting of prominent scientistssell and Cleveland industrialistCyrus Eaton, “to assess the perilsto humanity arising as a resultof the development of weaponsof mass destruction.” Rabino¬witch, who is a member of thefaculty of the University of Illi¬nois, was a participant.The conference drafted and un¬animously adopted a generalstatement, which was remarkablefor the general accord of scien¬tists of widely varying politicaland economic persuasions. 1636 E. 55th From HawaiiBeachcomber's Treasure ChestSouth Seos DecorationsCurios and NoveltiesLounging Wear, Muu Muus,Aloha ShirtsHawaiian Prints Made in the IslandsHamman’s of HonoluluFA 4-645110% Discount to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW MET PRICES8-LBS. WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . . . 59‘10-LBS. FLAT WORK *1“DRESS SHIRTS 22‘QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLnza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St. « t •«*•«*!*<» NAN-aOH Wnnwi IMP fof WUDDM <Of Two MindsOn the one hand, you have Thirsty G. Smith.Good taste to him means zest and zip in abeverage, sparkle and lift and all like that.. ;On the other hand, T. Gourmet Smytheperceives good taste as the right, fit and properrefreshment for a Discriminating Coterie.So?... Have it both ways! Coca-Cola... so good in taste, in such good taste.Etvous? SIGN QF GCCD TASTfbottled voder authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Ocf. 18, 1957 • CHKAGO MAROON • 111HITHER & YON ;Enrollment falls short all overThis Will IntroduceRALPH J. WOOD JR., 48He represents the Sun Lifeof Canada in your commun¬ity and is a well qualifiedmember of his profession.Backed by one of the world’sleading life insurance com¬panies, he is prepared to ad¬vise you on all life insurancematters.SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADARALPH J. WOOD JR., '481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855Every make of American car but one uses Timken tafered roller bearln&j.This is BETTER-nessAmerica is for it and TIMKEN bearings tie Ip you gej itSee the next Timken Televent hour, "The Innocent Years” over NBC-TV, Thursday night, November 21sfc!2 • CHICAGO' MAROON • Oct. 18, 1957 other Florida university presbdents, the board of control, thelegislature, and the governor. AndI hope to be a good member ofthe team.” (Florida Flambeau)Aloha! means goodbye(University of Hawaii) —•Francis A. Aki. a UH delegateto the National Student asso¬ciation congress held at the Uni-versity of Michigan this summer,has apparently used his $595 ex¬pense allotment for other means.Aki, who took his wife withhim to the mainland as far asLos Angeles, while enroute tothe congress, Lias failed to returnto campus, according to the presi¬dent of the UH governing body,the Associated Students of UH.ASUH had given Aki $45 for around trip ticket to Michigan andNS A added $50 as a travel rebat aThe ASUH officials currently be-lieve he is in Los Angeles andplans to enroll at UCLA. Theyare demanding their money back.Aki was last seen at the Michi¬gan airport waving goodbye to afellow delegate. At that time hesaid, ‘‘See you in Honolulu.” (KaLeo O Hawaii)HOW YOU GOT OUT FROM UNDER-Back inthe old days you could hardly drive 100 miles beforeyou had to "get out and get under”. You sweated andfumed to get the balky thing perking again.Today you stop your car because you want to. Towatch the sunset or eat a picnic lunch. Faster, safer,more dependable cars are giving Americans a new wayof life. More leisure and more places to enjoy it. It’swhat we call Better-ness—the American convictionthat "good enough” isn’t.We know about Better-ness in cars because we helpput it there. Timken^ tapered roller bearings practi¬ cally eliminate friction in wheels, pinion, differentialand steering gear. And because they're tapered, Timkenbearings take all the loads—up and down and sideways.Timken bearings play a vital role wherever wheelsand shafts turn. A role that has made us the world'slargest manufacturer of tapered roller bearings.Want to help create Better-ness—make the most ofyour skills and imagination? Find out about the fineopportunities the Timken Company offers collegegraduates. Write for our booklet "Career Opportuni¬ties at the Timken Company”. The Timken RollerBearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio.The rising curve of collegeenrollments has apparentlybeen flattened, early registra¬tion figures indicate.While many midwest univer¬sities report some increase in en¬rollment for this school year, reg¬istration generally fell short ofestimates.University admission officialsattribute the smaller than antici¬pated enrollments to increasedfees and living costs. At twoschools, the University of Illinoisand Ohio state university, tight¬ened admission requirementswere also cited.(UC enrollment increased veryslightly. The admissions officesaid one of the causes was thesmall graduation classes this yearin Illinois’ high schools.)UI enrollments were expectedto reach 20,000 this fall but only18,257 students registered at theChampaign-Urbana campus. Thiswa3 1.24 per cent below the rec¬ ord of 18,526 enrollments set lastfall.Ohio state university reportsenrollment up slightly to 23,000,but there, too. admission require¬ments have been tightened andthe freshman class was 200 to 300smaller than expected. OSU alsohad fee increases, which werecited as a cause for smaller en¬rollments at Iowa, the Universityof Michigan, and Michigan stateuniversity and the University ofWisconsin.Officials at both Michiganschools pointed to higher fees andliving costs, combined with thescarcity of summer jobs in thestate as the reason for many stu¬dents deciding to stay home. Incontrast, enrollment at Waynestate university in Detroit roseto double the originally expectedfive per cent increase.Wisconsin’s director of admis¬sions blamed increased costs, par¬ticularly in dormitories, and lim¬ ited housing facilities for the fail¬ure of enrollment to reach thepredicted 16,600. Enrollment actu¬ally reached 16,211 compared tolast fall’s 16,104. (Big Ten Pressservice)Strozier viewscollege life(Florida State university)— In an interview with thestudent newspaper, Robert M.Strozier.- FSU president andformer UC dean of students, ex¬pressed his opinions on student-administration relationships, stu¬dent activities and the concept ofa college education.“Informed student opinionshould be heard,” Strozier said.“Student government should havea voice in affairs which pertain tothe students, such as social regu¬lations.On student activities Strozierremarked they should providestudents the opportunity to de¬velop their talents for leadership.He added that these programsshould always be in proper per¬spective in relation to the aca¬demic program, however.In a greeting to the students,Strozier said “I believe in theextra-curriculum as well as in thecurriculum. Activities can pro¬ vide an extension of the educa-tional program of the university.”Quizzed about the role of foot¬ball and other intercollegiatesports, he stated that it fulfillsa certain “rallying point” forthe student body. He noted thatat UC spirit was lacking in thefall of the year when new stu¬dents enrolled.With views toward educationalpolicies, Strozier said that classesshould be small enough for dis¬cussion as well as lecture. Hestated that “we (the faculty) hopethat we will teach you to thinkfor yourselves. We do not wantto indoctrinate you with learning;we wish rather to lead you to findthe means of searching by your¬selves for truth.”Strozier expressed the hope thatadministrative heads would teachclasses in order to keep in touchwith the students. He has beeninvited by the FSU department ofmodern languages to give a semi¬nar on Balzac or possibly teach17th century French drama.(While at UC, Strozier, in addi¬tion to his administrative positionwas a professor of French. Hetaught occasionally in the Frenchdepartment.)On the touchy question of inte¬gration, Strozier asserted, “I ambut a part of a team along withPAIHT & HARDWARE CO.Wallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental Tools1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840Reynolds club once exclusiveby Marge RussellAmong the tower group ofbuildings located on the north¬east side of the quadrangles isone of the most familiar ofplaces to UC students—the Rey¬nolds club.Originally intended as the loca¬tion for a men’s club, Reynoldsclub'is now open to all. It wasnamed after Joseph Reynolds,vhose wife initiated in 1901 aReynolds fund to help young menin any way the University sawfit.Set money asideAbout $80,000 was set aside fora private men’s club on campusand the cornerstone was laid inthe same year, along with the cor¬nerstone for Mandel hall. The restof the fund went to finance schol¬arships.In 1908, when the building wasfinally opened, it was ultra-exclu¬sive. Membership dues werecharged, and men like T. C. Cham¬berlain (the first head of the geol¬ogy department), Charles Hitch¬cock, Silas Cobb, and ThomasGoodspeed, were among itspatrons.Club was exclusiveThe building was run by anelected council of club members.It voted members in, held its ownsmokers, theater performances,dances, and billiard exhibitions. Ithired its own manager and ranwithout University control.For various reasons, however,the club was compelled to ask theUniversity to take over in 1924. Itwas put under the control of thedean of students, who opened it♦o all men on campus without fee.The barber shop, forerunner of the present one, was started atthat time. The council still exist¬ed, but it functioned only in anadvisory capacity.Rules were loosenedShortly thereafter, the Univer¬sity loosened the rules even fur¬ther by holding social affairs suchas Saturday afternoon footballdances. This meant the admissionof women through Reynoldsclub s hallowed portals. However,women were admitted only onspecial occasions and never abovethe first floor."The club began to break downwhen women were allowed in,”chuckled Howard Mort, one-timedirector of the club, and now exec¬utive secretary of the UC alumniassociation.War affected clubWhat exclusiveness still re¬mained after the admission ofwomen was destroyed by WorldWar II. In 1940, the Reynolds clubwas turned over to the armedforces for use as headquartersfor men stationed on campus. In1945, it was again turned over tothe University, but it was openedto both sexes and became the cen¬ter of student activities.Reynolds club became the homeof organizations like Student Gov¬ernment, the Maroon, Cap andGown, and the student activitiesoffice.In the autumn of 1955 the great"migration” of student activitiesto Ida Noyes hall occurred, butstudents have stuck to the Rey¬nolds club with surprising tenac¬ity. Many student activities groupscontinue to occupy offices there,including the Camera club andUniversity theater, which uses thethird floor theater. Iron Mask,Student forum, the Mountaineer¬ing club, the Chicago Review, andW9YWQ still reside in Reynoldsclub. Lounge refurnishedIn 1956, the first floor loungewas refurnished with a grantfrom Marshall Field, and $800worth of repairs were done on thebilliard tables.The card players in Reynoldsclub have moved from the base¬ment, which is now devoted al¬ most exclusively to SG studentservices, but they continue to playupstairs. Once a small fire brokeout in the basement. The playersrefused to leave, their only com¬ment being "shut up andvdeal” asthe smoke drove less hardy by¬standers out.The card players, "lounge liz¬ ards,” billiard players and otherstudents give the Reynolds clubtheir first loyalty, and this plusthe fact that the club is located insuch an easily accessible spot,means that Reynolds club willprobably continue to function as acenter of student activity despitethe move to Ida Noyes.This somewhat antiquatedphoto of the Reynolds club(circa 1910), shoves the Ma¬roon office in its palmier days.The room is now occupied byStudent Forum, and is locatedon the second floor. The Ma¬roon still possesses some of thefurniture shown in this photo.HEAR THE "SATURDAY REVIEW" EDITORNORMAN COUSINSon"WORLD POLITICS AND WORLDDISARMAMENT: 1957"Tuesday, October 22 at 8:00 P.M.h A H Temple Corner E. 50th A DrexelAdmission Free MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeieaDealer]%SA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZANO 7-9063usePRE-ELECTRICSHAVE LOTION to get a better shave!Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . .no matter what mochine you use. 1.00loi$ H U LTO N New York • Toroet* Men in the knowknow true from false;v’ru*I A* College students usuallysettle down in their oldneighborhoods after graduation.| | TRUK |~] FALSEFalse. Statistically, there’s only a 50-50 chance that you will return to yourhome area. If you left your homeState to go to school, the oHds are 2out of 3 that you w ill settle down in adifferent State after you get yourdegree.Students who engage In manycampus activities tend to earnmore money in later years.| |TRUK FALSEFalse. A recent survey of college gradsshowed that the BMOC's do not earnmore than students who avoid campusactivities. Thus, campus activitiesshould be considered as their ownbroadening reward, not as steppingstones to wealth.The vital part of Jockeyunderwear lasts longer thanthe rest of the garment.| |TRUE Q FALSETrue. The waistband is usually theweak point of most underwear, butJockey de\eloped a special, long-wearing, heat-resistant elastic (withU S. Rubber and the American In¬stitute of Laundering) that actuallyoutwears the garment itself.Men on the gogo for Jockey underwearA BRAND mmade only byOct. 18, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON •r■1'Meadville fulfilling its destiny'Yusuf A. Yoler joined General Electric’sMissile and Ordnance Systems Depart¬ment in 1955, after receiving his B. S.in E. E. from Roberts College, Istanbul,Turkey (1949), and his Ph. D. from theCalifornia Institute of Technology (1954).Meadville theological schoolis fulfilling its destiny throughits membership in the Feder¬ated theological faculty, pro¬fessor Sidney E. Mead said lastTuesday in his inaugural address,following his installation as theeighth president of the school ina ceremony in Rockefeller memo¬rial chapel.“Granted its character, Mead¬ville was destined to claim a uni¬versity theological faculty for itsown, and to enter into genuineinterdenominational co-operationin theological education,” Dr.Mead said in his address, “Retro¬spect and destiny.”“These things Meadville didwhen it entered, with the UC di¬vinity school, the Chicago theo¬logical seminary, and the Disci¬ples divinity house, into the Fed¬eration fourteen years ago.”Some eighty theological schools,religious organizations, and col¬leges and universities, were repre¬sented at the ceremony. Denison B. Hull, chairman of the school’sboard of trustees, conducted theformal act of inauguration whichmade Dr. Mead president of the113-year-old Unitarian theologicalschool.An inauguration dinner at theQuadrangle club followed theceremony. Guests were membersof the Federated theological fac¬ulty, Meadville’s board of trust¬ees, delegates, students, and visit¬ing ministers.The Rev. Dr. Wallace W. Rob¬bins, who resigned as presidentof Meadville last year to becomepastor of the First Unitarianchurch of Worcester, Mass., of¬fered the prayer of inauguration.“A school, as every other en¬during institution, is a historicalentity transcending human in¬dividuals in time and scope,” Dr.Mead said in his address.“As such, it develops a defin¬able, stable, and relatively perma-n e n t character or personalitywhich may be more important ininfluencing the character of itsSTEVEN'S LUNCH1206 E. 55thSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and Holidays Sidney E. Meadgraduates than the relativelytransient professors, students, ad¬ministrators, curriculum pro¬grams and buildings.“The character of a school isdeterrr v.ed by the ideas and hopein th < minds and hearts of itsfounders and their successors.“The ideas are about the natureof education in general, the na¬ture of the work the studentswho pass through the school areexpected to engage in, and thenature of the program most like¬ly to accomplish the ideal ends.These ideas define what thoseresponsible for the school reallywant; that is, their conception ofthe purpose of their enterprise. 'The hope, which may be quiteunreasonable in view of the actu¬alities of human existence, is thatthe program designed will reallyaccomplish the ideal purpose.“The essential identity of theschool consist in what FrancisA. Christie, professor in Mead¬ville from 1893 to 1925, called the‘invisible purposiveness.’ ”‘The men and materials, andwith them the program, are con¬stantly changing, but the changeitself is a perpetual incarnationin new forms and different placesof the essential purpose.”Behind the Federation of whichMeadville is a part, Dr. Mead said,are two ideas. One is genuine uni¬versity education for the minis¬try. The other is genuine inter¬denominational cooperation inconducting it.All the major university-relatedseminaries, he pointed out, havebeen interdenominational in bothfaculty and student body for atleast a generation. This has beenso, he said, because a universityfaculty member is selected forcompetence in his field, not be¬cause of denominational affilia¬tion, and because-ministerial stu¬dents increasingly are selecting aseminary where they believethere are great men and teachers,In a big company, a young mancan get to tackle big jobs”“The thing that has impressed me most in my twoyears at General Electric,” says 28-year-old Yusuf A.Yoler, manager of Aerodynamics Laboratory Inves¬tigations, “is the challenging opportunity open toyoung people here. My field is guided-missile research— the nation’s top-priority defense job. Because ofthe scope of the company’s research and developmentprogram, I’ve had the opportunity to work with tech¬nical experts in many related fields. And I’ve seenat first hand the responsibility which General Electrichas given to younger men — proof to me that in abig company a young man can get to tackle big jobs.”• • •The research being done by Dr. Yusuf A. Yoler issignificant not only to himself, but to General Electricand the security of the nation as well. At present, thecompany is participating as a prime contractor onthree of the four long-range ballistic missiles pro-C H ICAGO MAROON • Oct. 18, 1957 gramed by the U. S. government. Yoler, who is play¬ing an important role in this work, directed the designand development of the world’s largest hypersonicshock tunnel — a device which will “test-fly” missilenose cones at speeds over 15,000 mph.Progress in research and development — as well asin every other field of endeavor—depends on how wellyoung minds meet the challenge of self-development.At General Electric there are more than 29,000 col¬lege graduates, each of whom is given the opportunityto develop to his fullest abilities. In this way, we be¬lieve, everybody benefits — the individual, the com¬pany, and the country.Progress Is Our Most Important ProductGENERAL i| ELECTRIC — Wll*nection.The Meadville theologicalschool originated in an agreementbetween the Unitarians and theChristian connection for a non¬sectarian theological school. DrMead said.“I cannot claim that the ong.inal interdenominational arrange¬ment proved lastingly feasible-Dr. Mead said. ‘The importantthing is that so far as Meadvilleis concerned the ideal never died-Meadville was conceived as awestern school, and located inMeadville, Pa., then regarded bythe seaboard as part of the“west." But even as early as 1ST,7the idea of relocating -Meadvillefarther west had been seriouslyconsidered.“From the beginnings of Mead¬ville there was not only beliefin the feasibility of interdenomi¬national cooperation in theologi¬cal education, and the constantpull to the ‘west.’ In addition, theconception of education held byits leaders was such that Mead¬ville may rightly be described asa theological school seeking agreat university to crown,” Dr.Mead said.At least as early as 1867 therewas a proposal to relocate theschool with a college or univer¬sity, Dr. Mead noted. In 1870there was a resolution of theAmerican Unitarian associationcalling for the removal of theschool to Chicago. Other propo¬sals for relocation were advanceduntil the decision was made tocome to UC.“Looking back with the wisdomof hindsight it appears to me thatthe mere proximity to, and the af¬filiation with, the University didnot completely satisfy the school straditional ideal of a universityfaculty and interdenominationalcooperation. *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 NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th S».the PHOENIX and the MUSEHis feet having barely stopped tapping (so strong was Paul Draper's infectious influence), thefriendly Phoenix finds himself confronted by a formidable orray of events of an unusually high level ofinterest. So, without further introductory palaver, he relates them.Events on campus . . .University theatreTickets are now on sale forUnievrsity theatre’s productionof Federico Garcia Lorca’s tragicdrama Yerma. The play is sched¬uled to open November 1, andwill run Friday, Saturday andSunday for two consecutive week¬ends.Yerma is unique in the moderndrama in that it combines poetic,plastic, and dramatic elementsinto an organic whole. GarciaLorca was a poet in search of a"pure theater.” Many critics ofthe drama claimed Lorca had ar¬ranged his plays so that theybecame musical comedies or bal¬lets.The production of Yerma oncampus combines the talents ofMarvin Phillips director; JohnHerzog fotherwise known asJohn Q. Phoenix), composer andmusical director: Neville Black,choreographer, and Gary Harris,lighting designer. The play has acast of over 22 actors, includingsingers and dancers.Moore on campusMarianne Moore will be on cam¬pus this Monday afternoon 4:15,leading her own poems in Breast¬ ed hall in the Oriental Institute.Admission is free.University concertThe second program in the Uni¬versity concert series featuresLeonard Shure, piano, playing anall-Beethoven program consistingof the Sonata in A flat major,op. 110, and the Diabelli Varia¬tions. To be held in Mandel hallnext Friday night (October 25) at8:30 pm, the concert is open tothe general public. Tickets are onsale at the Concert office, 5802 Woodlawn avenue — telephoneMidway 3-0800, extension 1088 at$1.50 general admission or $1.00student rate.University of Munster choirComing up Sunday a week is aconcert by the Choir of the Uni¬versity of Munster, Germany.Sponsored by the University GleeClub of the University of Chi¬cago, the concert will be held inMandel Hall at 8:30 pm, Octo¬ber 27.On the heels of the above-men-Sore throat slows(To the right) perenniallypopular Pete Seeger reaf¬firmed his position as top folk-singer around UC by singing notonly old favorites but several newtunes written by college studentsabout conditions at their almamaters.Although he labored under thestrain of a sore throat Saturdaynight, Sunday night Seeger dis¬played his topnotch form and en¬joined the audience to accompanyhim through some lilting tunes.Singing magnificentat Lyric opening niteLimousines, white ties, and ermines marked the openingof the opera season last Friday with the Lyric’s presentationof Otella. Like most other opening nights at the opera, theaudience was enthusiastic and receptive.The cast received their full ‘share of curtain calls follow- Tito Gobbi. Mario del Monaco anding each act. The person who was Miss Tebaldi seemed to fail onlyto throw the bouquets to Miss in their physical portrayals ofTebaldi got a little too excited and Otello and Desdemona. Miss Te-hurled them up after the third baldi seemed a little too large forrather than the final act. Del Monaco. One just could notThe singing was magnificent Set the effect of sweet> innocentand the difficult score was ade- llttle Desdemona and fierce, over-quately handled by the orchestra. Pouring Otello with this combi*Miss Tebaldi would have had a nation.flawless performance were it not *^ie excellent sets, completelor some rough spols in Desde- with a rollin& ocean back ground, in the first act, rounded out amona sprayer scene. very good performance for theIago, low, clever, and cunning Lyric’s opening night,was dynamically portrayed by Phillip EpsteinGet- Them Hot otNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th Jimmy’sSince 1940r' a > ISSSSi ",f<<'' vCa <v - v''"ptafcwozw, ipahk/53h4£Ut£etvote 501 ail perfrtnmeiStarting Friday, October 18At Last! By Demand!patt nr iini 2 academy awardsliil I r Hr Hrl I ny film critics awardUrllL Ul IILLL CANNES GRAND PRIXThe Most Celebrated Screen Import of the Decade!"An absolute MUST ... a rare experience." — NEW YORK TIMES"SUPERB! Astonishingly beautiful. Unsurpassed Color!"—LIFE"EXQUISITE! EXOTIC! EXCITING!"—NEW YORKERandHUMPHREY BOGARTGINA LOLLOBRIGIDAJENNIFER JONESAlso starring ROBERT MORLEY ond PETER LORREJOHN HUSTON'S screwball international spy spoof based on the zanyTRUMAN CAPOTE script.Starting Friday, October 25“| nuc I flTTCDV” A New British ComedyLUVC LU I I kill with deft, svelte DAVID NIVENAnd the prixe- winning new French film"WE ARE ALL MURDERERS”Coming Soon: "Red Balloon", "Lost Continent", "Marcelino",Brigitte Bardot and Raymond Pellegrin in "Light Across the Street ,Preston Sturges' "The French They Are a Funny Roce”, and o newunusual Alastair Sim "Escopade"BEAT THE DEVIL tioned concert will come an eventof interest to any patriotic Hu¬manities I alumnus. Frank LloydWright, noted contemporaryAmerican architect, is scheduledto speak at Mandel hall at 8:15pm on Monday, October 28. Spon¬sored by the Chicago Review. Mr.Wright has set no specific topicfor his talk, but rumor has it thatthe subject of the Robie Housewill be touched upon more thanslightly.. . . And OffChicago symphony orchestraThis afternoon’s Chicago Sym¬phony concert (at 2:00 pm inOrchestra) features Bach’s “St.Anne’s” Prelude and Fugue inE flat major, transcribed by Fred¬erick Stock, Claude Debussy’sLa Mer, and two works by JanSibelius, the Symphony no. 5 inE flat major, Opus 82, and Fin¬landia, Opus 26, no. 7.This week’s concerts featureYehudi Menuhin, violinist, in aprogram including works by Bee¬thoven, Bartok, and Mozart.“My Fair Lady”Tickets for the November 14evening performance of the Thea¬ tre Guild production of “My FairLady” are now available at thestudent service center located inthe basement of the Reynoldsclub. The center has 50 $5 firstbalcony and some $2.50 tickets.They may be purchased Mondaythrough Friday from 11-1 and 4-5."Diary of Anne Frank”"The Diary of Anne Frank” willbe at the Erlanger theater start¬ing October 21. Joseph Schild-kraut and Abigail Kellogg, asAnne will have starring roles.Also, coming in the future is JeanAnilouth’s "Waltz of the Torea¬dors,” a satiric farce on life andlove; Frederic March and Paul¬ette Goddard will star as the ag¬ing general and his domineering,bed ridden wife.Hyde Park theatreStarting tonight and runningfor a full week, the neighborhoodHyde Park Theatre is featuring"Beat the Devil” and "Gate olHell,” which won the Cannes FilmFestival prize for photography,color, and general excellences.ThePete SeegerPrivate and Class Lessons inFolk SongInstrumental Techniquesgiven byFrank HamiltonCall FA 4-5828 Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the week•Beethoven’s NinthBruno WalterOne 12-inch record$2.49 Clark Offers SpecialCollege Student Price50i*at all timesJust present your studentidentification cards at theClark Theatre box office,1 1 N. Clark.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day.Buy Your Diamonds£Wholesale - SAVE 50°Diamond Rings For Half Retail Price“All Diamonds Fully Insured”“Written Life-Time (guarantee >)“No Loss Trade-In QuaranteeU Three Ways to Buy WholesaleLay-Away — Cosh — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's Card »L.R. SOHN&CO Diamond ImportersWholesalers5 SOUTH WABASH ROOM 804 59 E. MADISON DE 2-4113Free Parking — 219 S. WabashOpen Mon. Nites Til! 9 PM — Thurs. Till 8 PM — Sat. Till 5 PMOct. 18, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15Harriers oft to bad start;downed in first two meetsLosing their first two meets of the season, the Maroon cross-country team started off toa bad start this year. A strong Wabash squad downed them 23-32 in Washington park onOctober 1 and the harriers lost 23-37 to Eastern Michigan last Saturday at Ypsilanti. (Incross-country, low score wins.)Gar Williams ran two outstanding races in a losing cause for Chicago. Against Wabash,he came within four seconds of former UC star Art Omohundro’s course record of 15:03 forthree miles and at Ypsilanti he —won by 20 seconds over East¬ern’s Dave Zitny.Ivan Carlson was Chicago’sSecond man in both races, finish¬ing fifth against Wabash andfourth against Eastern. HoseaMartin, Bit Krol and Ned Pricerounded out Chicago’s first five finishers in the Wabash meetwhile George Osbourn, a promis¬ing freshman ran his first race,and finished between Krol andPrice to complete Chicago’s scor¬ing in the Eastern Michigan duel.The harriers face Western Illi¬nois tomorrow at 11 am in Wash¬ ington park. Simultaneously, theUC track club will meet a peren¬nially first-class Kansas squad toround out this week’s runningactivity. Chicago’s freshman teamwill face St. George and LakeForest at 4 pm today in the park.Wrestlers begin• 1 ■ i ■ r yyresTiers DeginMoyle 9000 yeor Wit-h squad of 15Swimming and tennis teams started practicing last Mon¬day with Coach Bill Moyle directing both squads. Moyle feelsboth teams should have a good year despite tougher schedulesand losses of some of last year’s key men.The swimming team willmeet such opposition as Min¬nesota, Carleton, Northwestern,and Notre Dame. The graduationof such men as last year’s captain,Dick Rouse, has somewhat handi¬capped the team, Moyle admitted;however, he urges that new stu¬dents will fill the vacancies andUrges anyone interested in swim¬ming to come out for the team.Last year a 7 win and 3 loss rec¬ord in addition to a tie in the Chi¬ cago Intercollegiate champion¬ships were gained by the team.As with swimming, the tennisteam has been weakened by lossesof top men; nevertheless, Moylehopes that last year’s record of6 wins and 2 losses plus first placein the Chicago Intercollegiatechampionships will be equaledthis year. Again he urges any stu¬dent interested in tennis to comeout for practice. Coach Dale Bjorkland ofthe UC wrestling team pre¬dicts a good year for the muchimproved wrestling squad.Approximately 15 men beganworkouts this week, eight ofwhom are returning from lastyear. Returning members areClyde Flowers, Mike Kindred,Ron Yezzi, Stanley Dukowski,Tom Bohan,—last year’s captain,Gene Wachtel and Mike Rossman.Weight is not an important fac¬tor in intercollegiate wrestling aseach man is matched against anopponent of his own weight class.The team works out every dayfrom 4:15 to 5:45 pm. Faculty star pitcher Mark Ashin (assistant prof of English-Coflege) lives up to the tradition of hurlers as he missesthe ball in the faculty-student baseball game held on theB-J diamond last Sunday.Faculty downs students;Streeter and Ashin starWho is Frank Seno anyway?by Athan Theoharis'Who is Frank Seno? To some Frank Seno is a name, a common name, but to a few he’ssomething more. Frank Seno is a legend.The story of Frank Seno starts October 20, 1946. It is a cold, rainy autumn day as theChicago Cardinals and New York Giants square off in a football game at Comiskey Park.The Cardinals, winning the toss, elect to receive. The Giant punter boots a long kick, deepInto the end zone. — Sparked by battling Bob Streeter, dean of the College, andthe phenomenal pitching of Mark Ashin, assistant professorof English (College) a tenacious faculty team overtook AthanTheoharis’ neophyte nine and rolled on to victory at the fac¬ulty-student softball gameFrank Seno catches the ballten yards behind the goal lineand weaves his way throughthe entire Giant team, going allthe way with hardly any block¬ing. A new National Footballleague record is set, 103 yards.As football players come andgo, Frank Seno went, and retiredon his laurels, one line in therecord book. Last year, on Octo¬ber 20, 1956, Frank would havecelebrated the tenth anniversaryof his famous run. He had a cakebaked the shape of a football field,With goal posts and his run out¬lined. He invited friends and rela¬tives to attend the event.One of his uncles even went so far as to mortgage his housein California to make the tripback east. But on October 14,1956,A1 (Hoagy) Carmichael of theGreen Bay Packers, in a NFLgame against the Los AngelesRams up at Green Bay, returneda kickoff 95 to 100 yards, whichthe biased game officials, seekingto gain publicity, measured as105 yards, breaking Frank’s rec¬ord.Frank was heartbroken. Hisname was defamed, his kids wereoutcasts in the neighborhood.Needless to say his uncle wassomewhat aggravated, after pay¬ing the fare to make the triD. Sopoor Frank attempted to drownhis sorrows in drink.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service VVVVVW»TVVVVTVVTVVVVV»’ Lifetime Disability Insurance <! Retirement Insurance <<► Phone or Write <l Joseph H. Aaron, '27 <’135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<W00DLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH6207 South University Ml 3-0123Rev. Hampton E Price, PastorSunday: Worship services 11:00 - 7:00 p.m.Baptist Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.Older Youth Fellowship 8 00 pmWednesday evening Prayer and Bible Study !7:30 p.m!Wide open opportunity for university students to serve. For further in¬formation, call the church office, MI 3-0123.An International and Interracial Church' < < . "a * ' t / ' ' " * ' ' 'Dich, teu’re Halle, gruess’ ich wieder...Weekend SpecialsGilbey Gin, qt 3.98Monnett Cognac, 5th. . 5*98 rr.i #» • •«Barton 8-yr/Bourbon, 55*h & University5th 3.98 Ml 3-0524 A group of thirty to forty stu¬dents on campus, who did notwish Frank to go unrecognized,last year re-enacted Frank’s im¬mortal dash.This year, Frank's record willonce again be celebrated on StaggField at 2 pm this Sunday. Sunday on Burton-Judsonfield. Final score for the pitchingduel was 23-17.Coach Theoharis’ tender tigersled the faculty by a score of 17-8until the sixth inning, when Ashintook over the mound and held thesecond student team scoreless forthe balance of the game.Third baseman Jerry Gehman,an entering student from Akron,Ohio, headed the student teamrecord with a single and twohome runs—one of them landingon the B-J pavilion. Theoharis thus became the los¬ing coach in this game for thefifth straight year.Other outstanding faculty play¬ers were Donald Meiklejohn, pro¬fessor of philosophy in the Col¬lege, at third base, and StephenB. Wood, assistant dean of stu¬dents in the College, at shortstop.Standouts for the students in¬cluded Dale Putnam, catcher,from Ottumwa, Iowa, and RillSpady, first base, from Milwau¬kee, Oregon.w gflMCgInternational House MoviesMonday evenings, 8:00 P.M. — Assembly HallIMonday, Oct. 21 — 50c — Gate of Hell (Japan) More FUN than a Sports Car—more PRACTICAL too!For town driving there is nomore CONVENIENT moreECONOMICAL DOOR TODOOR transportationWhere it's TOO FAR TO WALK,but TOO AWKWARD (and,lets be honest with ourselves,TOO EXPENSIVE) TO DRIVETry VESPAThe new family "second car"that has already taken New Yorkby storm.To market, to movies, to work,at 100 MILES PER GALLONVespa pays for itself in a year.90-DAY WARRANTY ON PARTS $AND LABOR — EASY TERMS ONLYVESPAMost SENSIBLE import from ITALY, home of world's finest sports carsColl your campus agent. Bill Libby, at BO 8-5570W • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 18, 1957