Vol. 67, No. 6 University of Chicago, Friday, October 10, 1958Campus groups registeractivities & reservationsAll student organizations must be registered with the student activities office. Registra¬tion forms may be obtained in the student activities office second floor Ida Noyes hall fromMrs. Florence Goold, assistant to the director of student activities The forms must be re¬turned to the same office.In order to form a student organization a group must have ten or more members.Student groups wishing to reserve Mandel hall also must register by obtaining specialforms at least 72 hours priorto the scheduled event.The forms, available fromthe department of buildings andgrounds, contain blanks for list¬ing the type of entertainment, thesponsoring organization, the ad¬mission fee and use of proceeds.Student organizations usingMandel hall must subscribe to the following regulations:1. Approval must be obtainedfrom the director of student activi¬ties as to the kind of entertain¬ment, the time, the admission fees,and the beneficiary of any pro¬ceeds in advance of making thereservation.2. The department of buildingsand grounds should have at leastModern dance on campus 72 hours advance notice to makearrangements for the use of Man-del hall. Fees must be paid at the3. Only persons having specificauthorization may be permitted intime the reservation is made,backstage area.4. When any backstage area isused, one or more members of theorganization must be present atall times in each area to be re¬sponsible for the proper conductof all individuals in that area.5. Smoking cr drinking in orabout Mandel hall by persons en¬gaged in the activity can result intheir expulsion from the Uni¬versity. Open houses at IdaStudent organizations will hold “post orientation” openhouses this week and next to ‘‘acquaint entering students withofficers, members and programs of campus organizations.”All open houses will be held at 3’30 pm in Ida Noyes hall,1212 E. 59th street.Open house schedule is:Mondayt October 13 Student GovernmentStudent publication*MaroonCap and GownPhoenix jTuesday, October 14 Service groups'Orientation boardStudent UnionAlpha Phi OmegaWednesday, October 15 Drama, debate, radio, andmusical organizationsFriday, October 17 Explanation of fraternitysystem sponsored by Inter¬fraternity councilWednesday, October 22 .. Inter-club rush teaAt the latter two open houses, fraternities, club and rush¬ing rules will be explained.LAKs reception tonightChancellor and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kimpton will greet allstudents at the annual Chancellor's reception to be held thisevening at 8:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Dean of' Students and Mrs. John P. Netherton; RobertStreeter, dean of the College, and Mrs. Streeter, -and HaroldHaydon, dean of students in the College, and Mrs. Haydon, willpreside with the Kimptons at the reception.The marshal of the University, Harold Anderson, and thestudent aides will assist the Chancellor. The reception will befollowed by dancing until midnight.Petferssen first scientistto win trade board awardStudent ticket* to theNeville Black modern dancerecital are still available fornext Friday and Saturdaynight. Initiates, neophytesand novices will be affordeda full program of new works.Black and nine associateswill present nine differentnumbers, ranging from theabstract to the highly sym¬bolic. Students wishing tosee a stage abounding withbounding dancers shouldpick up tickets at the Reyn¬olds club desk. Sverre Petferssen, the sci¬entist who put mathematicsinto weather forecasting, lastnight joined the ranks of Presi-d e n t Eisenhower, Sir WinstonChurchill, and Bernard M. Baruchas a recipient of the New Yorkboard of trade’s annual Goldaward.Petterssen is the first scientistnamed to the honor in the twelveyears the award has been given.He is professor of meteorology atUC and director of the Universityweather forecasting research cen¬ter. He is president of the AmericanMeteorological society.He received the award at a din¬ner in the grand ballroom of theWaldorf-Astoria hotel.A second Gold award was madeto the Travelers Insurance com¬pany.Previous Gold award winnersinclude President Eisenhower(1948), former President HerbertHoover (1949), Baruch (1952),Thomas E. Dewey (1953), Church¬ill (1955), Lewis L. Strauss (1956),and John D. Rockefeller III andA. Whitney Griswold, president ofYale university (1957). Theme of this twelfth annualGold awards dinner will be“Weather: the challenge to busi¬ness.’’Petterssen’s award was givenfor his contributions to the analy¬sis of atmospheric weather condi¬tions.He became expert in atmos¬pheric science in Oslo, Norway,and first achieved fame in 1933with his “Petterssen computa¬tion,.” a series of formula thatrevolutionized forecasting meth¬ods by replacing “guesstimates’*with numerical calculations.Censorship series begins- by Rosemary Galli“No one today has the gutsto talk about art for art’ssake,” Edward Rosenheim, Jr.,charged Monday night.Rosenheim, associate professorof College humanities, deliveredthe first lecture in the series “Cen¬sorship and creative expression,”Jg| §|f|f ; jplll 1 | ' |§|UC offices relocateOffice of the Business manager has recently authorizedseveral changes in the location of Administration building of¬fices. All but one of the bureaus effected remain inside thebuilding while the Office of vocational guidance and placement hasbeen transferred to second floor Reynolds club.The alterations are designed to provide additional space and in¬crease the efficiency of departments previously hampered by crowdedor scattered facilities.Careful consideration was given to the choice of Reynolds club,originally intended to accommodate 'only student organizations, foran administrative office site. But since the Maroon and other stu¬dent activities were moved to Ida Noyes during the academic year1955-56, “the second floor of the club has received minimal use,”observed dean of students John P. Netherton.The divisional deans moved into the section on the third floor ofthe administration building vacated by the vocational guidance de¬partment. The adjustment gave more space to these deans and tothe college advisers, who remained in 201 where they were formerlycrowded into makeshift arrangements.The Office of test administration was moved from 305 and con¬nected to the Office of the examiner. Better coordination of theiractivities and additional space for the Office of financial aid, con¬fined to 304 prior to this move, result from these adjustments. Theoffice of Ruth O. McCam, Assistant dean of students, was trans¬ferred to 305. sponsored by the UC Downtowncenter, 64 E. Lake street.A propos to his topic, “Censor¬ship and the work of art,” Rosen¬heim has recently completed awork on Jonathon Swift, an au¬thor whose work suffered politicalcensorship.Rosenheim, limited his subjectmatter to the aesthetic realm —to imaginative art rather thanrhetoric. Thus he considered ques¬tions of aesthetic criticism beforelegal questions.Us^ng illustrations of bannedworks, Rosenheim demonstratedthat an object once censored isno longer considered a work ofart, only a communication.“A Farewell to Arms” was ones»’ h case, he pointed out. It wasbanned in Italy for the historicalincidents which it related. TheIrish found that it displayed dis¬turbing religious scepticism;Americans objected to its “im¬moral” episodes and profane lan¬guage. The German objection wasto its pacifist message. In eachcase, he said, these allegationswere obviously factual. Yet. nonehave asked if “Arms” is reallyart.When aesthetic judgments aredebated, Rosenheim continued,the controversy Aroused off-timesseems confusing.The speaker cited examples ofcourt opinions on censored worksto support this statement:* In the debate on James Joyce’s“Ulysses,” Judge Wolsey tried toestimate what the author was seeking to accomplish. He called“Ulysses” an “experiment,” thuserasing all questions of obscenityin the discussion of the true char¬acter of the book.Dissenting, Judge Maddon didnot think that art should pene¬trate those things often concealedin the minds of literary charac¬ters. Literature, in Maddon’sopinion, was for the people. It wasan important element of life in theservice of the people — to cheer,ennoble, console.“The confusion of such purists,”said Rosenheim, “is not unlikethat of the literati. Such dissent¬ing opinions can be seen in regardto the 1949 awarding of the Bollin¬ger prize.”-In summary, Rosenheim foundthat there were two frames ofreference in discussions of art.One, he said, judges accordingto a work’s effect on the audienceaccording to the author’s charac¬ter, or according to subject mat¬ter. The other considers the workas a construction — as a “madeobject.”What have been the results inour time?, Rosenheim queried. Hereplied to his question by notingthat there were three prevailingopinions: art 'for art’s sake, artfor others’ sake, and “no art, forPete's sake!”Today, he observed, productioncodes never mention artistic excel¬lence. “The danger is that Holly¬wood and TV producers will de¬fine my children’s notion of what is beautiful. . . . We are fast be¬coming a nation of boobs, notidiots o.r rapists.”Arguments have been madethat are should aid this nation’sattempts to survive in such atime of crisis. Severely criticizingthis viewpoint, Rosenheim con¬tended that these “great humanachievements which are createdas sources of delight, indeed, fur¬nish the motives for man’s sur¬vival.”(Editor’s note: Rosenheim’s leo-ture is the first in a series on cen¬sorship. The MAROON will coverthe second lecture “Censorshipand the Law” by Philip B. Kur¬land, UC professor of law, nextweek.)Shapiro art showstill on exhibitionJoseph Randall Shapiro's“Art for Living” exhibitionwill be shown at Ida Noyeshall until October 19 of thisquarter. The collection is beingmade available for rental to un¬dergraduate UC students livingin the dormitory system.A drawing for first choice onrental of the pictures will be heldin Ida Noyes at 2 pm, October 20.A minimal charge of 50c aquarter will be charged to coverinsurance costs. The works of aitwill be re-exhibited each quarterfor re-rental.newsbitsiArt. conversation keynote week*• »LAK on WUCBHighlights from the past schoolyear will be included in. WUCB's“Prospectus *58” at 7 pm, Sunday.The program will feature thevoices of Chancellor Kimpton,Donald Meiklejohn, David Ries-man, and dean Robert E. Streeter,and excerpts from the UniversitySymphony, Jazz workshop, Black-friars and University Theatre.The program, subtitled, “A Mat¬ter of Record,” is designed topresent to WUCB listeners a sum¬mary of the recording activitiesof the station, according to pro¬ ducer John Schuerman. SteveGoldman will be the narrator.New group appearsUnited Christian fellowahip, theUniversity’s new religious group,will open its fall program thisweek.Leading off will be the Rev¬erend Joseph Sittler of federatedtheological faculty who will speakon “The Church and the world”at 7:30 pm, Sunday. The meeting,preceded by supper at 6 and wor¬ship at 7 pm, will be held in Swifthall common room. ,For commuters, UCF will spon¬sor a series of luncheons at 12:30 pm Tuesdays in Hutchinson com¬mons. Maynard Krueger is thefirst scheduled speaker for thesemeetings. His topic will be "TheFight for urban renewal.”UCF members will lead vesperservices on Wednesdays at 7 pmin Thorndike Hilton chapel, 57thstreet and University avenue.Juveniles discussed"The Dilemma of the Juvenilecourt” will be discussed by Dr.Eillen L. Younghusband, consult¬ant in social affairs at the UnitedNations, Monday at 8 pm. Thelecture, which is free, will be heldin Social Sciences building, 122. Miss Younghusband is experi¬enced in juvenile court work. In1955, she was placed on Her Maj¬esty’s honors list for her record.She has been on the faculty ofthe London School of Economicsfor 23 years and holds a LLD de¬gree from the University of Brit¬ish Columbia.Blackfriars record sellsRecordings of music from theBlackfriars’ 1958 show, "AlphaCentauri,” are still available.Copies may be obtained from ElinBallantine, Room 12, Haskell hallbasement, between 9 am and 5pm, Mondays through Fridays.Price is $3.50. Records also areavailable through Jim Best, JohnMueller, or Fred Schmidt at 5625University, anytime.There are also two or three"Gamma Delta Iota” (Blackfriars’57) records available at the sameplaces, same tim^s, same prices.UT broadcastsUniversity Theatre’s production of "The Imaginary Invalid” willbe broadcast over WUCB directfrom Mandel hall stage this Satup-day at 8:30 pm.This will be the first live pro¬gram to be broadcast from Man-del hall. In addition, this is thefirst University Theatre produc¬tion to be broadcast live during anactual performance."The Imaginary Invalid,” basedon the play by Moliere, was adapt-ed by Richard D’Anjou. Musicand lyrics were written by Wil¬liam Mathieu and Jeanne Phillips,Hanke appointedMartin E. Hanke, associate pro¬fessor of biochemistry at UC, hasbeen appointed director of theclinical chemistry laboratory atthe University’s medical and bio¬logical research center.Hanke will be responsible forsupervising and consolidating allof the clinical chemistry now be¬ing done in various departmentsand hospitals on the campus.Last week for insurancesurance extends coverage to 31days for in-hospital care; a maxi¬mum of $21 per day for room andUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor board; $200 miscellaneous ex¬pense; and surgery benefits in ac¬cordance with a graduated sched¬ule ranging from $10 to $300.* * *Student health also announcedthat persons who have not yethad entrance health examinationsmay do so Wednesday from 9 amto noon. After this date those whohave not taken the test will becharged a $3 fee. NDr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRIST1138 I. 63 HY 3-5352Students have until one week after registration to sign upfor the health insurance plan organized by the Student Healthservice, Dr. Henrietta Herbolsheimer announced.The insurance plan, on a volunteer basis, provides an exten¬sion of the student health hos¬pitalization coverage. The in-WELCOMECornell Avenue Baptist Church8200 S. Cornell AvenueAffiliated witA the Southern Baptist Convention* - mmmm gt * %’Vf TTTTTTTTTTTTVVTVrTVVTTyTTT V V▼ W ■r-'1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantCHEESE .1.25SAUSAGE 1.50ANCHOVY 1.50PEPPER and ONION 1.35SHRIMP 2.00COMBINATION 2.00SPECIAL!Vi Fried Chicken 1.25LimitedINTRODUCTORY OFFERwith this couponEc OFF ONdbSP ALL PIZZAAAA A A AA 41A AAA* A A AAAAA A 4AAAA A^AAA AA A A A A A A A A A A A UJUST YOUR TYPEThat’s why more people buy Smith-CoronaPortables than any other Portable Typewriter!Campus beauty! Letter-perfect withfigures to match!And won’t your fellow-students envyyou! ’Cause with your Smith-CoronaPortable Typewriter, you’ll be ableto make better grades... studies willbe easier ... assignments go faster,leaving you more time for fun.■-# * ' 'vAll the feature* the expert demands... ell the conveniences the beginner requires! ExclusivePage Gage • Convenient Quickset Margins • Fast, responsive touch • Full 88-character keyboard.So make a date now to see your localSmith-Corona Dealer. A new Smith-Corona Portable can be yours for aslittle as five dollars down... up to 24months to pay. And be sure to haveyour dealer show you the newest ofSmith-Coronas . . . the world’s firstElectric Portable Typewriter!Smith-CoronaMore people buy Smith-Corona Portablesthan any other portable in America!2 • CHICACO MAROON • Oct. 10, 1958STUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS-STATIONERY-LAUNDRY GASESBRIEF GASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold-rented-repairedRENTAL LIBRARYPOSTAL STATION1311 EAST 57th STREET3 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.'— C: 'A./-..’'test, if possibleThe Law school admission test,prepared and administered byEducational Testing service, fea-Announce entrance examsfor law, graduate schoolsThe Law school admission test required of applicants for admission to a number ofAmerican law schools, will be given at more than 100 centers throughout the UnitedStates on the mornings of November 8, 1958, February 21, April 18, and August 1, 1959.During 1957-58 over 14,000 applicants took this test, and their scores were sent to over100 law schools.A candidate must make separate application for admission to each law school of hischoice and should inquire ofeach whether it wishes him the desired testing date from Law April 11 and July 25 in 1959.to take Law school admission scllo°* admission test, Educational Application and fees must be filed. . ‘ j u,h«»n 'qincp manv law Testin& service, 20 Nassau Street, with the Admission Test forschools select their freshman ^“?Ceton’ ***" Jer?ey' ComPlcted Graduate Study in Business, Edu-classes in the spring preceding fPlications must be received at cation Testing service, 20 Nassautheir entrance, candidates for ad ™eQks befor.e th* des‘T? ftrefct’ PrincfonK New Jersey, atmission to next years classes are If" ‘ L ^ * W 5 a T , „ t6S^fadvised ordinarily to take either ILT/L n 1 * fnecessary date desired in order to allow ETSthe November or the February n ‘ f * arrangements for each time to complete the necessary. , jvi. candidate. testing arrangements.Business test GR examsAdmission test for gradu- The graduate record exam-tures objective questions measur- ate study in business, re- inations, required of appli-ing verbal aptitude and reasoning quired for entrance by a num- cants for admission to a num-atiility rather than acquired infor- ber of gra<jUate business schools ber of graduate schools and by anmat ion. It cannot be crammed including the UC business school, increasing number of donors oflor. Sample questions and infor- wiu be 0ffered 0n four dates dur- graduate fellowships, will be ad-mation regarding registration for ing the coming year, according to ministered at examination centersand administration of the test are Educational Testing service, which throughout the country four timesgiven in a bulletin of information. prepares and administers the test, in the coming year, Educational1 he bulletin should be obtained The tests will be administered Testing Service has announced,four to six weeks in advance of on November 1, and February 5, During 1957-58 more than 15,000Seven leave facultySeven members of the faculty retired from the Universitythis quarter, according to R. Wendell Harrison, vice presidentand dean of the faculties. They average 35Vi* years of service.They are Garfield Cox, Douglas Waples, Dr. Eleanor M. Humphreys,J Fred Rippy, Durbin Rowland, Clifford Holley and Ida B. DePencier.Waples was professor of international communication and formerchairman of the committee on communication, and an authority onpsychological warfare, strategic intelligence and international propa¬ganda. He is now conducting research in Lima, Peru.Dr. Humphreys was professor of pathology and head of the surgicalpathology of the University’s medical center.Rippy retires as professor of history, an authority on Latin Ameri¬can history and foreign relations.Rowland was professor of French and adviser in the College.Holley is a former assistant professor of natural sciences and ad¬viser in the College.Miss DePencier was fifth grade teacher in the Laboratory school. students took the GRE in partialfulfillment of admission require¬ments of graduate schools whichprescribed it.This fall candidates may takethe GRE on Saturday, November15. In 1959, the dates are January17, April 25, and July 11. ETSadvises each applicant to inquireof the graduate school of hischoice which of the examinationshe should take and on which dates.A bulletin of information pro¬vides details of registration andadministration as well as samplequestions, and may be obtainedfrom college advisers or direct yfrom Educational Testing service,20 Nassau Street, Princeton, NewJersey, or P. O. Box 27896, LosAngeles 27, California. "TSFTPOBC," The society for the preservation of beercans draws a crowd at Activities night, last Saturday at IdaNoyes hall. The society's precarious exhibit went crashingminutes after the picture above was taken.UC students will have an opportunity to see individualorganizations "close up" during a week of post orientationopen houses. (See page 1 for open house schedule.)BUDGET - IVYAll wool flannels pants $7.95Corduroy pants $4.95Ivy shirts $2.95 6 up100% Imported lambs wool sweaters. . .$4.9.5Corduroy sport coats $9.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728“In the Neighborhood for 49 Years'*Hours: 9 a.ns. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.ns. - 9 p.n., Soturdoyeditors columnDoes campus silence meanUCTers have no opinions?ok Kac horp hnwovor a tenafti limL huv hv ehuk>ntsThe Maroon this week hasfound itself in a rather oddsituation. With a multitude ofmeans whereby students mayexpress their opinions, weseem to be in the midst of adearth of students wanting toexpress their opinions. Evenafter last week’s thirty-sixpage newspaper containing anumber of significant newsreports on some highly con¬troversial subjects, we did notreceive one letter.Perhaps this results not somuch from an unwillingnessto write us, but rather froma confusion as to the meansby which this should be done.First of all we have a let-ters-to-the-editor column. Bar¬ring space limitations, weprint any serious, responsibleor interesting communique wereceive. There is a provision,however, that all letters besigned. If the writer wishes,we will withhold his name, orassign a pseudonym. There is here, however, a length limi¬tation. Letters above 250words are subject to editingif space problems occur.Longer works can be sentto the Gadfly editor for pub¬lication in the Gadfly column.This column established dur¬ing the 1956-57 academic yearis an attempt on the part erfthe Maroon to provide pro¬vocative ideas to the campusat large.Students and faculty alikeare encouraged to contribute.Again, articles may be signed,pen names used or author’sname held in strict confidence.Letters to Gadfly, too, areprinted, when they undertaketo present a rebuttal to previ¬ous articles.Also, a new column Studentopinion has been added to theMaroon this year, for thosestudents who wish to write ar¬ticles, editorial in nature. Thissection will undertake to printeditorials of a pertinent na-MOLEV/LLENOW* WWnNtSE SICK JOKB, -IHI3QWtV&tftKP HONOR 6<r 1HM5pofvtflft ? Fort msT«rvti,-KHPV«H*H*Nt>S Off SISTER, TOHNNV, TUWftVfc TO CW5B "WE COfFiN" TH€V6 70*1 SWfff lOUt* OURwtt un-American!OR HO*\X'St*OMUTtJsiSfSuJiMCr T ant> icoojoRwc noun-*207 WOOOLAWN baptist churchS. University Ml 3-0122Rev. Hompton i. Price, Part orRev. Rotpk D. H<m4e*( Ckmh MissioneryWorship services ...11:00 mm 7 ;00 pn>loptiet yoeth fellowship 5:00 pmWechsesaoy Preyer «»d BiMe study 7:00 putChurch related weekday programsAn International ond fnterrrociol Church ture by students on the edi¬torial page under the headingerf Student opinion. Writersare urged to have this columnsigned and to write on topicsof major significance.While none of these threefeatures necessarily repre¬sents our viewpoint, they arein the Maroon to representyours. Won’t you take advan¬tage of this opportunity andwrite us a letter, Gadfly oryour own editorial? Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year andintermittently during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon.Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East #9th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones; MI J-ottoo,extensions 3265 and 326€. Distributed without charge on cartipus, subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday, Deadlinetor ah material 3 pm, WednesdayEditor-in-chiefRochelle M. Dubnow*■Monoging Editor Associate EditorDonna Davis Heal JohnstonUSE YOUR&fontu7t6#i- Only you conPREVENT FOREST FIRESa,Imagine coming toour Universitywithout a match¬ing tie and belttetfrom Beacon s.))There's jolly well noexcuse for such anoversight whenBeacon’s hand-blocked wool challistie and adjustablebelt sets can beyours simply byselecting the back¬ground color youprefer (green, yellow,blue, red, brown).Oh, yes, one other thing, enclose $6.50 Jottack set plus 35c for mailing. No CODi,Beacon's Bag #hop -SOS NORTH MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO, ILLINOISNew Paperbacks Arriving Daily!Must received:HAUSER: The Social History of Art, Vols. 3 &• 4 ,$1.25IVANS: The Natural History of Nonsense .$1.25GIDE: Two Legends $ .95MURSKY: A History of Russian Literature $1.25HOPSTADTER: Great Issues in American History — 2 Vols ea. $1,25DODD: The Authority of the Bible $1.60RURCKHARDT: The Civilization of the Rennaisance in Italy, 2 Vols, . . ,ea. 1.35TILLICH: Dynamics of Faith * 95TAYLOR: The Emergence of Christian Culture m the World ....... .$1.75And More to Come!THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 s. ellis ave. On Campus with(By Iht A uthor of “Rally Round the Flag, Boytl “and,“Barefoot Boy with Cheek.’*)HOW GREEN WAS MY CAMPUSDon’t tell me: I know bow busy you’ve been! I know all thethings you’ve had to do in the opening days of the school year—registering, paying fees, finding lodgings, entering a drag race,getting married, building a cage for your raccoon. But now,with all these essentials out of the way, let us pause and joinhands and take, for the first time, a long, leisurely look at ourcampus.Ready? let’s go!We begin ur tour over here on this lovely stretch of green¬sward called The Mall. The Mall, as we all know, was named inhonor of our distinguished alumnus Fred Mall, inventor of theopposing thumb. Before Mr. Mali’s invention, the thumb couldnot be pressed or clicked against the other fingers. As a result,millions of eastanet makers were out of work. Today however,thanks to Mr. Mall, one out of every three Americans is gain¬fully employed making castanets. (The other two make croquetwickets.) Mr. Mall is now 106 years old and living in seclusionon a sea cliff in Wellington, Kansas, but the old gentleman isfar from idle. He still works twelve hours a day in his labora¬tory, and in the last year has invented the tuna, the cuticle,and lint.Jgips ......We old is far {tom idle,a*But I digress. Let us resume our toir At the end of TheMall we see a handsome edifice called The Library. Here booksare kept. By "kept” I mean "kept.” There is no way in theworld for you to get a book out of the library... No, I’mwrong. If you have a stack permit you can take out a book,but stack permits are issued only to widows of Presidents of theUnited States. (That lady you see coming out of the libraryw ith a copy of Girl of the Lituberlost is Mrs. Millard Fillmore.)Next to The library we see the Administration Building.Here one finds the president of the university, the deans, andthe registrar. According to ancient academic usage, the presidentk always called "Prexy.” Similarly, the deans are called “Dixie”and the registrar is called “Roxy.” Professors are called “Proxy”and housemothers are called “Hoxy-Moxy,” Students aretailed “Algae.”Diagonally across The Mall we see the Students Union. It isa gay mad place, frankly dedicated to the fun and relaxationof we undergraduates. Here wt undergraduates may enjoyourselves in one of two ways—with filter or without. We under¬graduates who prefer filters, prefer Marlboro, of course. Oh,what a piece of work is Marlboro! The filter filters, the taste issmooth but not skimpy, mild but not meagre.We undergraduates who prefer non-filters, prefer PhilipMorris, of corns. It is a natural smoke, a clean smoke, a flavor¬ful, zestful, pure and peaceful smoke... Now hear this: PhilipMorris and Marlboro each come in a choice of two packs—crush proof Flip-Top Box or Hie familiar Soft Pack.So now, as the setting sun casts a fiery aura over the spiresand battlements of our beloved campus, let us hie ounelves teour tobacconist’s and lay in a night’s supply of Marluoro orPhilip Morris, and then let us, lowing, wind slowly o’er the ieato our dormitories and sit upon our army surplus cote, spentbut content, and smoke and dream and hark the curfew toll theknell of parting day. Aloha, fair campus, aloha!C 1968 Mm BtovAuxafl* • •For a complete lour of smoking pleasure try Altered Marlboroand non-Altered Philip Morris, whose makers take pleasurein bringing you this column throughout the school gear.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 10, 1958G A D F LY1# I may use such a ludicrous figure of speech, (I) am sort of a gadfly . . . attached to the state, and all day long and inan places am always fastening upon you, arousing and persuading and reproaching you." — Plato's APOLOGY.Condolences to the over worked scholarsSTUDYING offers two greatadvantages to the well-adjust¬ed student: (1) it keeps himor her from being bored, and,(2) it keeps him or her fromworking. Working also keepsone from boredom, but study¬ing is better because it avoidsboredom and work simultane¬ously. Let us make no preten¬sions that studying is work,for deep in our hearts we allknow better.Robert Maynard Hutchinsonce called universities "highclass flop houses," and it isevident that he was talkingfrom his experiences on thiscampus.WHAT is the real reason forthe College opposition to theintroduction of significant Col¬lege quarterly examinations?It is obviously the fact thatstudents realize more frequentexams would force more fre¬quent work upon them. Thesingle virtue of the old com¬prehensive system to mostpeople was the fact that theyonly had to study the lastthree weeks or so of the quar¬ter. This left the rest of theacademic year free for "inde¬pendent research,” which —as we all know — meant wast¬ing time.THE SAME reasons holdfor the resistance to compuls¬ory classes on campus. Howdreary life would be if we real¬ly had to ^et up to make that8:30 am class regularly, orskip our afternoon tete-a-tetein Compass or UT because ofa required 2:30 pm class.Since class attendance is op¬tional we are free to prepareour courses at "our own rate,”which — as we all know again— means wasting time.The sloth is almost total.College students can do their homework in an afternoon ofhalf-hearted work. Many ofthe graduate schools are evenworse. English and businessstudents seem to get by study¬ing an average of three eve¬nings a week. And divinitystudents apparently can pre¬pare two weeks’ work on alter¬nate Sunday evenings. Admit¬tedly some departments arereasonably tough: medicineand law work over their stu¬dents. But then look how thesepeople are despised by the restof .the campus!IT MUST be conceded thatthe atmosphere of almost uni¬versal indolence has contrib¬uted greatly to our campusspirit. For we need only imag¬ine what dire consequenceswould ensue from the Univer¬sity policy of making studentswork. Consider: (1) Studentleaders would disappear com¬pletely. (The odds are thatthey would go elsewhere rath¬er than try to survive here);(2) Varsity athletics—minuteas they are — would vanish;(3) pretty girls seeking brighthusbands would have to go tostate schools, and (4) theC-Shop and Ida Noyes wouldhave to shut their doors.THE CURIOUS thing isthat the University not onlycondones this situation butseems to promote it. Owl andSerpent, Iron Mask, and NuPi Sigma are notorious for thelow caliber minds they take in;the Alumni-Dean awards seemto go to an even dumber24-HourKodachrome colorfilmprocessingModel Camera Shop1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP s6!0»• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Rood ServiceHeavy Duty Battery S 95SPECIAL ! ! ■Harper Super ServiceDealer >•» Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654HEY, PAISANIWe've got 'em good, we deliver 'em hotPizza pie for your bull-session or get-togetherPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-6015MU 4-9022 Give us a Ring -and We'll Deliver!5 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a weekITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th Street group. And now we note thatthe Dean has set up a MaroonKey society which apparentlyreaches the real crud of theintellectual crop. Projectinginto the future, we can guessthat this new UniversityScholars group establishedlast week will take in onlythose with IQ’s under 65.The only sensible reason forthis policy, can be that thefaculty fear that their idle ex¬istence will be endangered if their students study too hardand embarrass them in class.They would have to sacrificetheir Quad club tennis match¬es and billiards games; nolonger could they have de¬partmental lunches lasting allafternoon. Imagine the workthey would have to do if theycould not just pull out theirold, yellowed class notes ofsome 20 years ago and drear¬ily recite them to their dozingstudents. Their life would be¬come almost as hard as that of the average working man.NO DOUBT this life of easeis the good life — for us. It isonly too bad that most of usidle away our years here atthe expense of our parent’sbank accounts and foundationfunds. Of course, it can’t lastforever, and sooner or later,most will have to enter theworld to try to earn a living.That is, unless we decide toflee back here to become col¬lege instructors, or to pick upthat second, "necessary” PhD.I’d really muchrather be readingJULES FEIFFER'SSICK, SICK,SICKwouldn’t you?$ 1.50, paperbound, 11Now at the college store VIMcGRAW-HILL fil oCuciKe 5Weekend specialNatural color raincoats, inc. hatssome with knitted collars and cuffs1507 east 53rd st. $10.98mi 3-9898JACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPSpecial offer to students onlyPhillips brand new bikeswith hand brakes and gearshift*45.00Lightweight tubes $1.255333 S. LAKE PARKKGDL KROSSWORD No. 2ACROSS1. — le Moko5. Tennis courtuntouchable8. Big laugh12. Kind of Ladd13. Beachacquisition14. Eastern bigwig15. A word thatacts like a key17. Tyre: Americanspelling18. A picnicaccessory19. Well paddedcan mean21. Crossword-typeslave23. Little littlestate21. Brought in fromthe outside26. A type of leg27. Koole are29. The atomic agestepchild30. Kinof 1CAAAASI. A tree thatstreets arenamed after82. Half of mile3S. Lucky Pierre?37. Colgate color40. Brainstorm41. Filter Kools are DOWN1- Mama’sRoommate2 A dash ofFrench3. Usod Wiienstickingtogether4. Half-etriper5. Repent6. They’re alsoused fortransportation7. Puts up with8. What honorstudents haveIn the middle9. Leave out10. Popular East-coast island11. Bigger thanEd or Red16. Unexpectedcash from home20. Why aren't you——— up a Kool?22. She can cook,but can she—?24. Sibilantattention-getter26.17th Centurymotel26. A little French28. Cheeee dish,individuallybaked31. Cheeses32. His “Olympia’*is in the Louvre33. Kools tasteclean, and freeh,and ' 1 2 3 n121518 nr r 9 10 11rrenough toKRACK THIS?'464344 JTri-h fi-gt nama 84. Peculiar prefix43. Irian nrsi name 3- Facult/ VIP44. They make itwet & dry46. 43,660 sq. ft.46. Oxford fellows47. Curl protector...fish collector48. It comes after“yeay!” 36. “Of — andMen”87. A Texasuniversity38. Pound of poetry89. Consider42. What the galdid with theneighbor’* kid★ ★ ★What a wonderful difference when youswitch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At onceyour mouth feels clean and cool...your throat feels smoothed, refreshed!Enjoy the most refreshing experiencein smoking. Smoke KOOL ... withmild, mild menthol... for a cleaner,fresher taste all through the daylKOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR...OR...KING-SIZE WITH FILTER!• 1958, Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corn. fiwifch-ficm•to Show FreshKOOLk QaarSL Quforettei. ; >ydOct. 10, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5lll!lll,u Pi!W^Dorm residents shift CLASSIFIED ADSby Mary FinkleDormitories all over campus have been subjected to severalrecent shifts of a temporary nature in order to accommodatestudents in the available facilities.The instability will be remedied upon completion of dormitory build¬ings now in progress.The new dormitory is the receipient of the most jigsaw-puzzle dis¬tribution. West house remains populated by undergraduate women,while East house has taken in undergraduate men for its first occu¬pants. Graduate men inhabit the lower three floors of North house.The fourth floor of North house, completely blocked off from thelest of the house and administered as an extension of West house, ispopulated primarily by upper-class college and graduate females.Gates houses upper-class undergraduate and graduate women, andBlake is exclusively for graduate women. Board contracts are op¬tional for residents of these “sister” dormitories.Hitchcock-Snell is essentially reserved for graduate men.Across the Midway at Burton-Judson court, Dodd, Mead, Coulter,Vincent, and Salisbury houses provide rooms for undergraduate men.Linn house is the law dormitory, and Mathews is half law and halfgraduate males. Chamberlin is completely populated by graduate men.Most of the residents of Green are upper-class women, and Beecherbouses primarily graduate women. Other C-group residents, chieflyaider undergraduate men, live in Foster; nearly all the men livingin Kelly are graduate students. Student rote 30c per line Pthers 60c per line Phone: Ml 3-0800 Ext. 3265Help wanted For salePart-time male help wanted: theaterushers; apply In person; Piccadillytheater, Hyde Park blvd. and Black-stone. ,Ride wantedIt’s a long way from Marina & Foster.Can you accommodate a paying studentpassenger? If so. please call: LO 1-5474.For rentS rms., nnfurn., newly decorated. Goodtransp. & shopping district. HY 3-0125.4 rooms, (urn. apt. with private bath—also 2 rms. Clean, near Int. House. UC,IC. BU 8-9424.So. Shore, 6 month sublease or regularlease. 5 rms. plus den. $135. 7753 S.Ridgeland, 2nd floor. New bicycles, discounts, MI 3-9048.Substantial business property, 2 stores,4 garages and apartment. Business sec¬tion of city. CA 7-4595.Used desks —$3: end tables — $1, up;lamps—$1 up: chests, chairs, couchesand 1.000 items to choose from.M & F FURNITURE CO.6140 Cottage GroveMoving—must sell quickly. Lovely fur¬nishings of 8 rm. apt., comprising Stein,way grand, like new, lovely French fur¬nishings, dressers, book shelves, chairs,table, bone china dishes, rock crystalglassware! other lovely Items too numer¬ous to mention. By appointment only,Engerman, 6421 S. Harvard ave. TR3-1366.Hyde Park 6 flat bldg.Large 6 rm., 2 bath apts. near 51st, IC.Owner retiring. Excellent buy at $45,000.C. W. HOFF A CO., INC.Mrs. Redfern HY 3-2215 Lovely home and incomeVery deluxe brick three flat with sidedrive and garage near 56th ic Hyde Parkblvd. Each apt. 7 rms., three baths phisrecreation room and powder room withowner’s apt. One block to Bret Harteschool, IC, shopping, and park. Pricedto sell.C. W. HOFF A CO., INC.Mrs. Redfern HY 3-2215WantedWant to rent car for Sunday mornings.Need It to teach Sunday school. A1 Roth,B-J.Someone to arrange popular songs formixed vocal trio or quartet. Call Ra¬mona. FA 4-4042.Need 4th girl for 7 rm. apt. $40/ mo. Inchutilities. FA 4-5098.ServicesRussian taught by an experienced in¬structor. Group forming in 2 wks. Rea¬sonable. KE 8-0618.REAL ESTATEINSURANCE — MORTGAGESServing since 1890C. W. HOFF A CO., INC.1352 East 55th HY 3-2215e GET SATISFYING FLAVOR...lo friendly to your tasteNo flat *filtered-out "flavor!No dry "smoked-out"taste!• A. V C.I You get greater length of the rt Pbfl Mod's greater length Q filters it over, under, around andfinest toboccoe money con buy £* filters the smoke naturally... 0 through Poll Moll's fine tobocoos!Outstanding and they are Mild!Product of tj&, J&n&A&an. Jv€aejur-(l-nyianp>—Jv&uoetr k our middle mam* You conlighteitherend!See howPoll Mali'sgreater lengthof fine tobaccosfilters the smokeand makes itmild —but does notfilter out thatsatisfyingflavor I AND MILONE68, FINS TOBACCO FIL.TER8 B68T SEWING—Alterations, hems, curtains.Call MU 4-3941.PIANO LESSONS. Experienced teacherwith master of music degree. Children aspecialty. PL 2-2787.PersonalStudent’s wife will care for child In herhome. MI 3-5797.YOU have only one more week to buythe 1959 Cap and Gown at the low priceof $4 00 ($1.50 down). Save a dollar.Thanksgiving WEEKENDspecialHOTELSHORELAND$18.50 for 4 nights per per¬son; double occupancy forparents of U of C students.STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has avariety of full-time clericaland technical positions avail¬able.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.* • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 10, 1958Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 10 October...... workshop, Jam session with guests,13 30 pm, Reynolds club.Chest conference, 5 pm, Billings hos¬pital P-H7.morse begins, “Introduction to theihwry Of systems,’’ 6:30 pm, Down¬town center, 64 E. Lake street. Jamesp Corbett, technical adviser to thedirector of the UC Institute for airweapons and system research, will toeinstructor.Fireside chat, “Ood and man at Chi¬cago”: a faculty panel discussion.Daniel J. Boorstln, professor of thedepartment of history: Walter Hnrrel-son. associate professor and dean oftire divinity school; Donald Melkle-iohn, associate professor of philos¬ophy, and Hllall Glldln, Instructor,University College. 8:30 pm, Hlllelfoundation, 5715 Woodlawn avenue.Admission free.lecture, "English biography In the sev¬enteenth century.” 8:30 pm, SocialScience building 122. F. P. Wilson,formerly Merton professor of Englishliterature, Oxford university, will bespeaker. Admission free.Deadline for the calendarwill be each Tuesday at 4pm. Calendar and officialbulletin information re¬ceived after the deadlinecannot be assured of publi¬cation. Class, “Diseases of the nervous system ”9 am, Billings hospital M-137. Dr.Douglas N. Buchanan, speaker.English class, 10 am to 12 noon, Inter¬national house, room B.Pediatrics clinical conference, 10:30 amBillings hospital M-137.Radio broadcast, “Impetus,” 7:45 pm,WBBM. Joseph J. Schwab, WilliamRainey Harper professor of naturalsciences in the College and professorof education, moderator.University Theatre, “The Imaginary In¬valid,” by Mollere, 8:30 pm, Mandelhall. Tickets at $1 and $1.50 on saleat Reynolds club desk.Radio broadcast, “Swedish press review,”, 6:30 pm, over WFMT, 98.7 meg.Radio broadcast, “The Sacred note,”10:15 pm, WBBM. Choral music bythe UC choir, directed by Richard Vlk-strom; Heinrich Fleischer, organist,mon room. The Reverend Joseph Sit-tler of federated theological facultyspeaking on “The Church and theworld.” Flfty-cent charge for supper.Prospectus ’58—a matter of record, radioprogram, WUCB, 7 pm. Program willInclude Chancellor Klmpton, DonaldMeiklejohn, David Riesman, and deanRobert Streeter, as well as excerptsfrom University symphony. Jazz work¬shop, Blackfriars and UT.Methodist graduate fellowship, 8 pm,Chapel house. '5810 Woodlawn avenue.Anthony Barton will speak on PaulTillich’s autobiography. Theme ofmeetings: “Images of commitment.” ISL caucus, 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes library,new students and prospective mem¬bers invited.Monday, IB OctoberEnglish class, 6:30 pm, Internationalhouse Room B.Laboratory in group behavior, 7:30 pm,Downtown center, 64 E. Lake street.Andrew Mathis, psychologist. VeteransAdministration Research hospital, willbe Instructor. Registration fee, $45.International house movie, 8 pm, Assem¬bly hall. Admission, 50 cents.Lecture, “How effective is the securitycouncil,” by Sir Leslie Knox Munro,retiring president of the UN generalassembly, 8:30 pm. Breasted hall.Sponsored by Norman Walt Harrismemorial foundation In Internationalrelations. Open to public.Radio broadcast, “Review of the Britishweeklies,” following 10 pm newscast,WFMT, 98.7 meg.Hebrew classes, elementary, 3:30 pm,Hlllel foundation, 5715 Woodlawn ave¬nue.Cap and Gown staff meeting at 7 pm.Everyone Is Invited to attend. Woodlawn avenue. Monford Harris, as¬sistant professor of religious philos¬ophy, College of Jewish 8tudles, willlead seminar on “Toward a post-critical Jewish faith.”United Christian fellowship commuters'luncheon, 12:30 pm, Hutchinson com¬mons private dining room. MaynardKrueger will speak on “The Fight forurban renewal.”Wednesday, 15 OctoberTuesday, 14 OctoberSunday, 12 OctoberRecord dance, 8 to 10 pm. Internationalhouse assembly hall. Admission, 50cents.University Theatre, “The Imaginary In¬valid,” 8:30 pm, Mandel hall. Ticketsat $1 and $1 50 on sale at Reynoldsclub desk.Radio program, “French press review,”following 10 pm newscast over radiostation WFMT, 98.7 meg.Methodist theological fellowship, 7:30pm. Swift hall common) lounge. TheReverend Frederick S. Carney will pre¬sent a paper “On being In the churchsnd not of It.”a Saturday, 11 OctoberBoat tour, “Chicago Inland waterways,"8 45 am to 7 pm, embarking fromMichigan avenue bridge. Fee, $10. Reg¬ister with Registrar. Downtown center.64 K Lake street. Radio broadcast, “Faith of our fathers,”7:30 am. WON. The Reverend JosephSlttler, professor of theology, and theUC choir. Sermon: "Chapel and uni¬versity.”Roman Catholic Masses, sponsored byCalvert club, 8:30, 10 and 11 am. De-Sales house, 5735 University avenue.University religious service, 11 am. Rock¬efeller chapel. The Reverend J. RobertNelson, dean of the divinity school,Vanderbilt university, speaking on“Any Idols need smashing?"Radio broadcast, “This week at the UN,”11:45 am. WFMT, 98.7 meg.Social dancing, 7 to 11 pm, Internationalhouse. Instruction provided. Admis¬sion, 50 cents for non-residents.Recorder society meeting, 2:30 pm, IdaNoyes hall east lounge.Introductory lecture, “The Calvert cluband the university,” 4:30 pm, Calvertclub, 5735 University avenue. Speaker:Monslgnor Connerton.United Christian fellowship, Sundaysupper meeting, 6 pm, Swift hall. Classes, “Laws for women,” 7:15 pm,Downtown center. 64 E. Lake street.Arthur Berlin, JD, Instructor. Regis¬tration fee, $45.Christian Science organization meeting,7:15 pm, Thorndike Hilton chapel.Young Peoples Socialist league, 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes hall. Michael Harrington,national representative of the YPSI,speaks on “Socialism—the defense ofman.” Coffee and discussion to follow.Lecture-seminar, “Segregation and de¬segregation,” 8 pm, Downtown center,64 E. Lake street. Registration fee forlectures, $10; course, $25.Record concert, 8 to 10 pm, Internation¬al house home room.Folk dancing, 8 to 10 pm, Internationalhouse assembly hall. Admission 50cents to non-residents.Television series, “Children growing,”9:30 pm, channel 11. “Play time,” dis¬cussed by Marla Piers, PhD, facultymember, child care program, Institutefor Psychoanalysis, and Lee Wilcox,associate director of educationalbroadcasting.University Theatre organizational meet¬ing, 7:30 pm, third floor, Reyholdsclub.Folk dancing, 8 pm, Hlllel foundation,5715 Woodlawn avenue. Admissionfree.Discussion series, “The Problems of ourtime,” 8:30 pm. Hlllel foundation, 5715 Lecture, sponsored by school of busi¬ness, 1:30 pm, Breasted hall. ArnoldMaremont, president of MaremontAutomotive Products company, speak¬er. No admission.Episcopal evensong, 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.English class, 6:30 to 8:30 pm, Interna¬tional house, room B.Television series, “Atomic primer,” 6:30pm. channel 11. “The Sun explodeson Earth,” Harold C. Urey, Martin A.Ryerson distinguished service profes¬sor emeritus of chemistry.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Radio program, “Soviet press and peri¬odicals,” following 10 pm newscast,WFMT. 98.7 meg.Hug Ivri (Hebrew speaking group), 12:30pm, Hillel foundation, 5715 Woodlawnavenue.Elementary Yiddish classes', 3:30 pm,Hlllel foundation, 5715 Woodlawn ave¬nue.Organ concert, 5 pm. Rockefeller chapel.Heinrich Fleischer will present a half-hour program.Sabbath and Holiday chant classes, 3:30pm, Hlllel foundation, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Students who have obli¬gations for army reserveservice may, if properlyqualified, find a place ineither of two Strategic In¬telligence reserve detach¬ments, which are affiliatedwith the University and meeton campus.Further information aboutthese units, their activitiesand the openings availablein their ranks, may be hadfrom either Knox Hill, Ml3-0800, ext. 3168, or Wil¬liam McNeill, ext. 1230.Downtown UCThursday, 16 OctoberHoly Communion, Episcopal, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Seminar, "Secular and cyclical changesin the velocity of circulation ofmoney,” sponsored by department ofeconomics, 7:45 pm, Law school build¬ing south. Speaker: Milton Friedman.Record concert, 8 to 10 pm, Internation¬al house home room. has new paperUC’s Downtown center hasbegun publication of a bi¬monthly newspaper “to in¬crease the flow o f informationabout University College and itsactivities.”Free subscriptions to the news¬paper may be obtained by writingto;The EditorNews of the Downtown Center64 E. Lake StreetChicago, IllinoisFriday, 17 OctoberLutheran student group meeting, cost- dinner, 6 pm, Chapel house, 5810Woodlawn avenue. Discussion at 7:15pm.Doe film, “The Spanish Earth,” 7:15 and9:15 pm, Social Science 122. Series ad¬mission $2; single. 55 cents.Discussion series: “Modern approachesto Judaism,” 7:45 pm, Hlllel founda¬tion, 5715 Woodlawn avenue. MonfordBusiness lectures beginArnold Maremont, president of Maremont AutomotiveProducts company, will speak Wednesday in the second schoolof business lecture.The series began last Wednesday with dean Allen W. Wallis speak¬ing on ‘The Nature of business education.” All lectures are at 1:30pm, Wednesdays, in Breasted hall and are open to the public.Future speakers are Edwin A. Locke, Jr., president of Union TankCar company on October 22, and George T. Scharffenberger, presi¬dent of Kellogg Switchboard and Supply company on October 29., The lecturers, the business school said, are “outstanding men fromthe business community and academic profession, chosen for theirvaried and interesting points of view on management.” The Cotleqe ism.”LAUNDERETTE. 1449 E«t 57th St.' Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristMU 4-9236 Eyes ExaminedGlasses FittedSmall Cheese .... 95c Contact LensesSmall Sausage . .$1.15 Visual TrainingNICKYS 1132 E. 55th St.1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063 HY 3-8372 Wide selection ofBicycles, Partsand AccessoriesACE CYCLE SHOP1*621 e. 55th st.• formerly ot 819 e. 55)Special offer toStudents uponrequestWHERE IS THt DELTAUPJILOW 4,) pofl th£all campus OPEN HOUSE?) good ole' txu. werfiLwmHAVE AN INGENIOUS NAME FOHTHEIR DANCES. THEY 3HOWORIGINALITY AND CREATUffNEW/V ALWAYS ClfVER. THAT THfrAfit! H£Rf IT iS. 57/f ivood-law, Oct./8, p:oo p.nt5ruX LAV TON’S BANO, AN0CALLING- |T... AUTUMN LEAVES l?!^ff “AdventureIn Russia — 1958”an outstanding collection ofcolor movies and slides andtape recordings class¬rooms, church services, dis¬cussion with students, nar¬rated byREV. VIRGIL A. KRAFTAssociote Pastor, Peoples Church f,Friday, October 108:15 p.m. — Hall B-332 W. Randolph St.Adm. 90cACASA bookstoreGood Used BooksCarefully selected Imports of cards, giftschildren's booksreliable typewriter service1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651 Follett'sBooks- w -Used & NewText BooksREYNOLDS CLUBBARBER SHOP Save 20% — 50%on used books/ Hours: 8 - 5, Monday - Friday *8-1, Soturdoy £' \ -Shoe Shine Service6 Registered BarbersOnly Barber Shop- on CampusBasemen, Reynolds Club Chicago's largest stock of books covering oil fieldsCash for books year .’round324 So. Wabash Ave.HA 7-2614■ A. Oct. 10, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7■- ■. '■ /-v'i:|Vy " ...,BJ and East to playby Athan TheoharisThis coming Sunday, the “old men” from the staff of Eastand North halls of the New dormitory will attempt to meetand defeat the younger, rougher and more experienced mem¬bers of the Burton-Judson housing staff. The form of competition willbe touchball and the time of this especially hilarious contest will be2 pm.Pre-game odds favor the faster BJ team led by that expert strate¬gist and tactician Ron Terchek—a triple-threat quarterback on leavefrom the University of Notre Dame. Expected to contribute to the BJoffense are: that cool, calculating businessman from the East coast,Mason Rosenthal, and that more practical, political approach of EdKolodfciej.East hall, however, cannot be discounted as a real threat and couldvery easily pull an upset. Their hopes rest primarily on the effective¬ness and surprise of the ingenious plays provided by that infamous,really one should say respected and famous, New Mexican coach,Heinrich Shultz! John Hammett and John Kim are expected to comeout of retirement, providing the East hall team with a formidableoffensive threat. Even Athan Theoharis might participate. Coming up on campus:softball... CC ... soccerIII *S , |||: pilfli; * - .v-, > Annual new-student-facultysoftball game will be held to¬morrow at 1:30 pm at BJcounty stadium (the softball dia¬mond in back of BJ). The new stu¬dents, for the sixth consecutiveyear will be coached, managedand inspired by Athan Theoharis,who hopes to draw from his ex¬perience compiled from previousgames with the faculty. Duringthe past five years, Athan has aperfect record — five straightlosses!The game is open to all enter¬ing students, whether male or fe¬male. All students who wish to play are assured of at least oneinning work-out. Practices will beat 12:30.For those students who wouldprefer to be spectators, BJ sta¬dium has a maximum seating sa-pacity of 47,239. They should comeearly to assure themselves of aseat. Tickets will go on sale twohours before the scheduled startof the game.The faculty will again becoached and managed by MarkAshin. Other notorious membersinclude: Don Meiklejohn, deanRobert Streeter, George Playe,Steve Wood, and Stuart Tave.TERRY’S PIZZAFree EJC Deliverysmall 1.00 large 1.95medium 1.45 x-large 2.95giant — 3.95chicken — shrimp — sandwiches1518 e. 83rd Ml 3-404525c discount on all pizzas, Mon, Tu, Wed, Tkwrs, only,with this coupon Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. e • eMaroon harriers masticatedthe thinclads from DePaul,18-45, last Saturday, in Chi¬cago’s cross country opener.Freshman Preston GrantThanksgiving DINNERspecial$3.35With all tha trimmings . . •HOTEL SHORELAND5454 South Shore drivePL 2-1000ENGLISH: slow train enginet eNe«-'S„:; 31 ,or Wifohes / awIs artOfgiv. 0 °r*tuitie9TH1NKLISH: pokomotiveSi THINKUSH: ^AGAZIM^ „Lucky Strike presentsTHlNKUSH—the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE $25!Speak English all your life and what doesit get you? Nothing! But start speakingThinkhsh and you may make $25! Justput two words together to form a new (andmuch funnier) one. Example: precisionflight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note:the two original words form the newone: swarm-f-formation.) We’ll pay $25each for the hundreds and hundreds of new Thinkhsh words judged best—andwe’ll feature many of them in our collegeads. Send your Thinkhsh words (withEnglish translations) to Lucky Strike,Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclosename, address, college or university, andclass. And while you’re at it, light up aLucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to-bacco; the honest taste of a Lucky Strike.© A t. Co.A Get the genuine articleGet the honest tasteof a LUCKY STRIKEProduct of <J& jJnvUexm c— Su&Mee is our middle name*jf.c*j| • CHICAGO MAROON • fVfr 10 steamed aeross the finish line ina winning 17:07.8, seven secondsahead of second place Ned J. C.Price, captain of the Maroonteam.Even with Fred Perschke, P. o.Lac Perschke’s cousin on theteam, DePaul had neither thespeed or power to match coachHaydon’s rebuilt team. DePaulmen finished third, ninth, tenth,eleventh, and fourteenth, whileChicago’s H o s e a Martin, DaveHouk, Dave Noble, P. O. LacPerschke and Larry Cohen fin¬ished in places four through eight,respectively.Tomorrow at 11:30, the Maroonharriers will run into reportedtough competition against East¬ern Michigan and Northern Illi¬nois on the three-mile Washing¬ton park course.• • •Maroon soccer season willopen Saturday, October 18,against Indiana tech. Betweennow and then coach Alvar Her-manson will fashion around hisfew veterans a competitive team.Jimmy’sSINCE 1940TAI-5AM-Y6.NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen DailyIt A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OCT1318 East 63rd it. BU 8-9011KODL ANSWERPI EI PIE I ICiE]■min BE 0BasmsSwitch -from Mots"+o Snow Fresh KGDL- . ;■■ / -v;. . <■ vLet me tell you aboutSun Life’s automaticmonthly premiumpayment plan on yourlife insurance\-e*u—Ralph J.Hoed Jr.,’48Representative1 N. LaSalle Street! Chicago 2, IllinoisFR 2-2390 RE 1-0855SUN LIFE OF CANADAHither Cr yonStudent editors stateEditors attending the first student editorial affairsconference at Ann Arbor, Michigan, last summer, de¬cided to synthesize their views on freedom of the cobUye press. The resolution below is a product of thatsynthesis. It was hammered out by a group of dailyand wkekly editors whose geographical locationranges from Washington to Florida and New Englandto Southern California.STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES: Whereas thestudent editorial affairs conference believes andendorses the following principles:11 That a free and vigorous press is an essential fea¬ture of a democratic society;21 That although in many college communities the stu¬dent press is owned by an organization other than itself,such as a university or a college, a student government,or a civil or ecclesiastical government, nevertheless, it isinherent and essential that in an academic communityfreedom of the press transcend consideration of privateproperty;31 That the aims of the student press cannot beachieved unless its independence from all forms of ex¬ternal interference or censorship is maintained inviolateand complete;41 That freedom of expression and debate is essentialto the effectiveness of an educational community in ademocratic society; 5] Censorship of articles on controversial matters and/or editorial comment on such matters through financialpressure;6] Censorship of articles on controversial or timelymatters and/or editorial comment on such matters bycivil and/or ecclesiastical authorities;71 Inordinate and excessive social pressure to preventpublication of particular issues or opinions;THEREFORE: The first student editorial affairs con¬ference condemns all such actions and interference aslisted under the statement of facts and declares the fol¬lowing fundamental rights and privileges essential forthe effective execution of the responsibilities and obliga¬tions of a free student press:1]Within the legal restrictions of libel laws and aconscience of the editors, the student press shall havefinal jurisdiction and freedom from control of studentgovernment, school administration, and all other ad¬ministrative, civil or ecclesiastical agencies.21 The student press shall be free from all types offinancial and inordinate and excessive social pressurefrom student government groups, university or collegeauthorities, state or city officials, ecclesiastical authori¬ties or subscribers.3] The student press shall be free to present all arti¬cles concerning controversial matters and opinions uponsuch matters.41 The student press shall be free from all faculty andadministrative censorship.5] The student pres£ shall be free to develop and serveits community as its editors believe just and fitting. principles5] That the student press has the responsibility andobligation for the presentation of ideas, controversial orotherwise;6] That the student press has the responsibility andobligation of informing and educating the readers, andinterpreting for them local, national and internationalevents;7] That the student press must at all times recognizeits profound obligation to exercise all rights in a reason¬able fashion;STATEMENT OF FACTS: Whereas freedom of thestudent press has been abridged in the following ways:1] Confiscation of issues of student newspapers dueto the publication of controversial ideas which facultyor administrative authorities consider detrimental to thereputation and the welfare of the institution or somedepartment of the institution;2] Suspension, expulsion or threats of similar actionagainst student editors or publications due to the pub¬lishing or proposed publishing matters of which facultyor administrative authorities consider detrimental to thereputation and the welfare of the institution or somedepartment of the institution;3] Control of the content of a student newspaperthrough censorship by faculty or administrative authori¬ties so that the student newspaper tends to become apublic relations organ of the institution;4] Censorship by bodies of the student government sothat the student newspaper tends to become an organfor and of the student government.Deep in the heart of ...One for the money . . .by Big Ten News serviceTexas A&M’s director ofstudent publications, RossStrader, was recently dis¬missed “because his services hadnot been satisfactory,” accordingto the University of Texas’ DailyTexan.Strader had backed up the edi-lor of Texas A&M’s Battalionwhen he wanted to print a storyrevealing the college's decision tohave a compulsory military corpsnext year for freshmen and soph¬omores.The president of the school andthe chairman of the student pub¬lications board requested that the‘information be withheld, but thestory was printed.Charging that Texas A&M waspractically “under martial law,”Strader explained that “on otherproblems such as making A&Mco educational — and athletics —beside compulsory corps, the ad¬ministration tried to stop free in¬formation rather than trouble.”“Teachers don’t dare speak outabout their situation for fear oflosing their jobs,” he said. “Alsotwo A&M students were told tokeep their mouths shut after theymentioned problems of the schoolsin other Texas cities.”The Daily Texan’s managingeditor, George Runge, pointed toseveral indications that “the situ¬ation at Texas A&M is not all Itshould be.” He cited the resigna¬tion of the deans of the colleges°f arts and sciences, and of agri¬culture, and the departure of thefootball coach, "who had I don’tknow how many years still lefton his contract.” Strader claimedto know of “many good professors"'ho were looking for other jobs.”However, Strader noted that* hat happened to him is “a pretty good example of what’s been hap¬pening. My student publicationsboard and I had no warning Idbeen fired.” After the dismissal,the board commended him on hiswork. (Big Ten News Service.)Two for the show . . .(University of Texas) Anew type of Student publica¬tions board for Texas A&Mhas been announced by Dr. A. A.Price, dean of the school of vet¬erinary medicine and acting chair¬man of A&M’s executive commit¬tee.The board will consist of fourfaculty representatives of thecollege's four schools and the di¬rector of student publications.The action was taken Tuesdayafternoon by the executive com¬mittee of the college.Action is also being taken bythe executive committee “to dis¬solve the former board, rescindregulations under which it oper¬ated and establish a new publica¬tions board,” the Battalion, A&M'sstudent newspaper reported.All editors of publications atA&M are chosen by the newboard.Three to get ready . . .(University of Texas) Stu¬dent publications at TexasA&M got “reorganized” thispast week.“Retaliation” from the admin¬istration to the traditionally free,student-controlled press set-up atA&M has been expected for sometime.Outspoken publications direc¬tor Ross Strader (now director atthe University of Houston) wasgiven his walking papers lastspring and last year’s editor, JoeTindel, walked on crates of eggsWRIGHTLAUNDRYCOMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING SERVICE1315 EAST 57TH STREETMl 3-2073 all year as the students and ad¬ministration both threatened to“have his skin” for his editorialsin The Battalion, student news¬paper.All copies of the last issue ofThe Commentator, campus humormagazine, were destroyed as “ob¬jectionable.”The “reorganized” set-up re¬places the seven-man five faculty,two students) board with an allstaff-faculty board of five mem¬bers. Students will no longer beon the board.And we hope that this doesn'tmean that The Battalion and otherpublications at Texas A&M havemerely decided to "knuckle un¬der” because of the new "regime.”But we can’t help but cringeevery time we hear of “reorgan¬izing” student publication set-ups.Too many times this is done bysimply forgetting the studentsand continuing the publications. PROGRESSIVE PAINT Cr HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Park's Most Complete Point & Hardwore Store"Wallpaper — Gifts —\ Tools Rented — HouseworesUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55rlt tf.Added AttractionSONNY TERRYORCHESTRA HALLSAT., OCT. 25thChoice seats ot $2.20, $3.30 &$4.40 from the Chicago Councilof Americon-Soviet Friendship.32 W. Rondolph st.Suite 1102 AN 3-1877 TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekPaul Robeson13 songs recentlyrecordedVon 9037‘3.99George! George! Drop the Camels! More people are loyal toCamels than any other ciga¬rette today. It stands toreason: the best tobaccomakes the best smoke. TheCamel blend of costly tobac¬cos has never been equalledfor rich flavor and easy¬going mildness. No wonderCamel is the No. 1 cigaretteof all brands today!feds end fancy stuffme for the birds ...Have a realcigarette -have a CAMELH 3 Reynold'Tob. Co..Winston-Salem, N.C.Oct. 10, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Lexington—center for UCRembrants or Churchills Coverage is lowered'"There are only about five com-panies that do so,* she said, “andall but one maintain their ownclinics with a staff of doctors. Torent out space in Billings hospitalwith such a desirable first floorlocation as the health servicewould cost a tremendous “amountof money. We essentially get ahour space free."An. average of seven out*patient visits per year are madeby UC students to student health.Approximately ten per cent of thestudent body are hospitalized foran average of 5.7 days. It cost stu¬dent health over $32,000 to hos¬pitalize these students. The figuredoes not Include the doctor’s feewhich is normally p a 1 d by in¬patients.Need for more extensive facilities . Jin 1954 moved the workshop to S6FV1C6, hospitalization COVCr-Lexington, which was remodeled age by the service has been re-into the present naturally-lighted dueed from fourteen days tostudio- seven, Director Henrietta Herbol-Schoolcraft announced the for- sheimer announced.motion of a group open to any H_ ... . .. .student wishing to learn to paint Rather than raise the ra t sin oils and water colors. “Begin- and with our limited funds, weners are invited as well as persons have no other choice than to re¬having developed abilities.” They ^uce the amount of coverage," shewill meet In Lexington hall thisTuesday and each succeedingweek at 2:30 pm. Discussing the possibility ofThe first exhibition of the fall- giving students coverage throughseries began October 7 and an insurance plan rather thanwill continue until the 31. Draw- . .and sculnturc arc bv the well- tlirou§h a University-run student^ health service. Dr. Herbolshetmerknown Chicago sculptor, Marion .. ^p . . said that no insurance companyreruns. **** nt********Lexington studio offers it- through participation."self to new and old students Housing the studio, an exhibitionof artistic or Otherwise tem- gallery, and Humanities one class-peraments. The studio is known room, Lexington hall has had ato the campus as the center for curious history. One of the oldestall interested in art— whether a campus buildings. It has been aRembrandt or a Winston Church- gymnasium, and, before beingill. Freeman Schoolcraft, director, transformed into the studio, servedemphasized “the studio is de- as the Commons bakery,signed to serve all students wish- In 194$, the workshop was firsting to pursue the plastic arts located In Burton-Judson basement.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonSIOS Lake Park Are. Ml 3-2©<SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Man. - Sat. — 9 a.m. *11 fMM.thanks to Arrow |and Wear IQualify paper bocks — Bne children's booksSpecial orders filled promptlyYour timing is as neat as your ap¬pearance when the shirt is a newArrow Wash and Wear. No wait¬ing for the laundry. Just suds—drip-dry—and you’re ready to go!Economical, too ., . your allow¬ance goes further.Carefully tailored by Arrow of100% cotton oxford and broad¬cloth. Choice of collar styles inwhites, stripes, checks, solids. $4.00up. Underwear by Arrow, too.duett, Peabody 0 Co,, Inc. Documentary Film Grouppresent*THE FILMAS A SOCI AL DOCUMENTA series of 5 showings illustrating the power of the mediato capture the historical mement.Oct 17 Spanish Earth24 Our Daily Bread31 Bicycle ThiefNov 7 Wonderf ul Timet14 The End of St. PetersburgFRIDAY EVES, at 7:15 & 9:15 Social Sci 122Series admission $2.00 Single admission 55cfirst in fashionDo You Think for Yourself ? ( THIS TESTWILL TELL YOU I *Can you compete with another person „. JP without feeling hostile?Do you often dislike doing favors forothers, even though you tell yourselfyou enjoy it?Do you refuse to worry about thingsyou cah’t do anything about? Do you ever say things you don’tbelieve, just to start a discussion?Would you be completely at ease ifyou found yourself suddenly in thaspotlight at a social gathering? When you’re very hungry, do you liketo try out strange foods?Would you vote for establishing aninternational language otherthan English? Do you enjoy being called upon as anumpire to settle disputes?The Man Who Thinks for HimselfKnows. ONLY VICEROY HAS ATHINKING M AN’S FILTER ...A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!Now answer this one: Do you really think aboutthe filter cigarette you choose? YES NOIf your answer is “Yes”... well, you’re the kindof person who thinks for himself. You can bedepended on to use judgment in everything you do.The fact is, men and women who really think forthemselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason?Best in the world. They know for a fact thatonly VICEROY— no other cigarette—has athinking man’s filter and a smoking man’s taste.•if you have answered YES TO 6 OFTHESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSONWHO THINKS FOR HIMSELFI,©1958. Brown A Williamson TtfcMtoOMfe,Familiarpack orcrush-proof.bo nf—v*1 “ XCulture VultureOn campusTheaterDoctors, pedants, apothecariesand hypochrondiacs, completewith hypodermics, syringes andflowing gowns are currentlycrawling all over the Mandel hallstage.University Theatre opened itswinter season last night with arevival of Moliere’s farce, ‘TheImaginary Invalid.” Although thismusical production, with book byDick D’Anjou, lyrics by JeannePhillips, and score by BillMathieu, played to full houses lastsummer, tickets are still availablefor both tonight’s and tomorrow’sperformances.Admission for both students andfaculty members is $1; if youhave something better to do thesetwo nights, you’re encouraged tocome anyway. Curtain time is8:30.One week from tonight NevilleBlack and his associates open ina modern dance recital. The pro¬gram will be repeated the follow¬ing evening, October 18. The sameprice schedule will admit you tosee a stage abounding with bound¬ing dancers.Concerts and recitalsOnly one concert is scheduledon campus this week. Billy Fried-land will present an illustratedhistory of the labor and radicalsongs of America, Sunday at 8:30.Admission to the concert, whichwill be held in Social Science 122fa room you might as well getused to), is 50 cents for students.Series tickets arc still availablefor the six UC concert series per¬formances. Students wishing topart with $6 and depart with cer¬tain admission to the six concertsshould contact the music depart-NACHMAN’S ~OWN MADE• CHOCOLATES • COOKIES• CANDIES •HYDE PARK 3-98821369 east 53rd st.(CinemaSweaterChicago ove. ot MichiganStudent Rates75cevery day except Saturdayupon presentationof I.D. cardsTOMLEHRERpresented byCommunication Club•ndH.P. Youth CommitteeOCT. 11 & 12KAM TempleDrexel ond 50thStudent tickets — $1.50Others —$2.50 fir $3.50 (res.)*°le ot Ida Noyes Desk andH.P. Neighborhood Club(Ml 3-4063) ment. Leonard Shure will open<^n the twenty-first of November.Art exhibitionsA new show is opening thisThursday, «o now we have two. Amultitude of paintings chosenfrom the Joseph Shapiro collec¬tion are filling every conceivablewall in Ida Noyes, plus a few ofwhich no one had even known toexist. These paintings, which stu¬dents may rent for 50 cents aquarter, cover wide areas of mod¬em American art as well as wideareas of wall. The show itself isgood. The opportunity offered tostudents should be taken full ad¬vantage of.This Thursday the Renaissancesociety will open its galleries forthe first fall show. Again Shapirois responsible. The exhibition iscomposed of watercolors, draw¬ings and collages selected fromhis vast collections.The galleries, located on firstfloor Goodspeed hall are openfrom 9 am to 5 pm Mondaythrough Friday and from 1 to5 pm on Saturday.A preview showing for mem¬bers of the society and theirguests will be held Wednesdayfrom eight until ten.Motion picturesDocumentary film group willbegin its first series of the yearnext Friday. The. general title ofthe five-part collection is “The Film as a social document.” Theinitial program is "The SpanishEarth.”Boasting an impressive list ofcredits this film, written by LillianHeilman, John Dos Passos andArchibald MacLeish, with musicby Virgil Thomson and MarcBlitzstein with narration by Hem¬ingway, depicts the story of theissues behind the Spanish civilwar.Series admission of $2 admitsthe holder to each of the five Fri¬day performances, either at 7:15or at 9:15. Single admission, whenavailable, is 55 cents. The filmsare screened in Social Science 122.This Monday, Internationalhouse continues with its winterprogram when they present theJapanese classic “Rasho - Mon.”This film presents four conflictingversions of a brutal murder.Winner of many awards, includ-Listen to WFMT for thefitrest in classical music. . . and for informationabout thePeterson Movingand Storage Co.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 Alfred B. GrossmanpresentsCARLOS MOTOYAworld's foremost-flamenco guitarist-FRI., OCT. 24thORCHESTRA HALLTickets: $4.40, $3.85,$3.30, $2.20Special discount of 20% far UCstudents. Available at the Disc,1367 e. 57th.tUelliijik TJOJtickh£0Mphm M07 ?o7» Lakje paKk,/ 53 M stheetAlfred HitchcockBen HechtSalvador DaliandSigmund FreudSPELLBOUND bring usIngrid BergmanGregory PeckThe "milestone'' film in the development genrea Hitchcock masterpiece of suspense.— ondThe Carol Reed production ofthe Carl Foreman scriptTHE KEY Starring: William HoldenTrevor HowardSophia LorenTime mag.: "current Sr choice . . . one of the year's most strongly andstrangely affecting pictures ... a true myth ... set down with crudeforce by Jan de Hartog in Book 1 of his 1952 novel, The Distant Shore,the myth has been clarified and rationalized with a masterly sense ofsymbolic logic by Scriptwriter-Producer Carl (High Noon) Foreman andDirector Carol (The Fallen idol) Reed. On the surface, the film seemslittle different from a hundred other stories of men in war, and womenin love — except perhaps in the finesse of the witty and suspensefufwriting and editing. But just beneath the surface can be glimpsed theglinting corpus of a hero myth — the story of the fight with c dragon,the release of a captive, the awakening of o sleeping beauty. And inits depths the narrative circles down through an abyss of symbols tothe first and finale circle of reality in which heaven and hell, good andevil, life and death, go round together blindly in the mystery of theeternal return. , , ..All this is beautifully expressed in the film in a language of symbol—The Key, The Wedding Ring, The Marriage With Death, The Sea, TheEnemy, The Fight, The Stoirs, The Tree ef Life — in which the gram¬mar is parsed out to the least detail. The symbols are submerged in theflow of the story and most moviegoers will not specially notice them;but they are there, and like glands of meaning, they secret into thisfilm the forces that make it ... one of the year's most strongly andstrangely affecting pictures." ing the Academy award as thebest foreign picture of 1951,"Rasho-Mon” may be seen at 7:30pm in the home room of Interna¬tional house. Admission is 50cents.Off compusTheaterFar-sighted s t u d.e n t s mightwant to look into a subscriptionto the Goodman theater. Six playsare scheduled. “Billy Budd” openson the last day of the month, fol¬lowed by “Lady Precious Stream,”"The Young and Fair,” "PurpleDust,” 'The Trial” and one un¬announced production.The Goodman is also bringingin Sir John Gielgud in a program entitled "Shakespeare's SevernAges of Man” which will be pei^formed twice, October 25 and No¬vember 3. Tickets are on sale atthe Goodman box office.Art exhibitionsNo new shows of any world-shattering importance that were¬n’t reported last week. Tht. Artinstitute was still standing atMichigan and Adams as we wentto press. Further future develop¬ments will be noted.LecturesThe Downtown center is run¬ning several marvelous lectureseries.international house moviesOctober 13Rasho - Mon• assembly house, 8 pm• monday evenings• 50cSTERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS61st & EllisBest Food . . . Visit Our New College Room . . . Lowest PricesHercules 85c PinnerStandard meal, including: toma¬to juice, hamburger steak, coleslaw, f.f. potatoes, rolls & butter,ice cream, coffee. Stmi^Speejal^lesd^withGrilled Onions, Large Salad Bowl,French Fries, Roll & Butter.$1.00cok*” it * keoistcoeo t»«oe-ma«». eettticwt © its* *Mt co««.*oi»Cheerless leaderNot a “rah rah” left in him! He's justdiscovered there’s no more Coke. Anda cheer leader without Coke is as sadas a soap opera. To put the sparkleback in his eye—somebody!—bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola!SIGN OF GOOD TASTEBotHed under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Oct. 10, 1958 £21 CACO MAROON • IITJ3 t-- m&*i '■Not marble, nor Hie gilded monumentsof princes, shall outlive « , .Watch for ourWeekend Specialson Liquors'A proud profession In. theAge of Space'' offersspecial rewards to menwho meet the standards ofthe U. S. Air Force, Wantedmen of ability to keep our ,country strong.UntaiLnritLU travelsaround the world with theAir Force Men of America.O *> M/e'i Tobacco Co.Last night marked the initialperformance of University Thea-tre’s winter season. The produc¬tion was a new musical version ofMollere’s farce, “The ImaginaryInvalid.” The theater is more thanaccustomed to original produc¬tions, but not necessarily one ofthis kind where music, book andlyrics all had to t>e hand-tailored.flow that all the actors are play¬ing since all the work is done, theshow’s creators might well sitback and wonder how it was everdone. How (Toes a musical comedycome into being? It started lastJanuary.Dick D’anjou, the associate di¬rector of UT, decided he wanted todp a musical in Court Theatre’soutdoor Summer season. Butproblems immediately occurred.No scripts presented themselvesoriginal enough for UT standards,or adaptable enough for out-door,theater-in-the-round production*The only alternative to abandon¬ing the whole idea was to writea new show.Seek original scriptsSince the theatre has done somany plays by Moliere, D’Anjoubegan mentally shuffling throughsome of the Frenchman’s scripts.“The Imaginary Invalid” seemedideal. Not only was it stiU a freshscript and adaptable to the needsof musical comedy and the de¬mands of the out-door production,It was also originally intended toinclude musical passages.D’Anjou immediately took theidea to Bill Mathieu, who becamejust as immediately enthused,,Mathieu, who had composed musicfor other UT productions, such as“Pheasant Under Glass” and“Galileo,” agreed that Jeanne Phil¬lips. wife of UT director MarvPhillips, would make an excellentlyricist She, too, was intriguedby the show’s possibilities.Write and rewriteSo D’Anjou went back to histypewriter and two weeks laterreturned with the first draft.From then on the three people re¬ sponsible for the script wrote andre-wrote, organized the action,fitted together the various partsand integrated the whole affairinto one tight production. Mathieualone spent one entire month do¬ing nothing but writing the hourarid ten minutes of music used inthe show. -Try-outs were hold. And theystill were working over the book;blocking rehearsal, line rehears¬als, full rehearsals , . . and stillthe book was in process. Thisprocess continued until the nightbefore the show opened last Julyin Hutchinson court. - *Audience pleasedWhatever reservations the au¬thors might have had, the firstnight audience was thoroughlypleased and enthusiastic.' Ulti¬mately, more than 3,500 peoplesaw the eight performances, set¬ting a new attendance record forthe theatre.Then, with one record broken,it was decided that it might bejust as well to break precedence,too. It was agreed that “TheImaginary Invalid” would be re¬peated and presented as the firstproduction of the winter season.Mathieu, D’Anjou and Mrs. Phil¬lips went through an orgy of re¬writing, converting an outdoorshow into an indoor show. A pro¬logue was added, dialoguechanged, pacing improved. Stan¬ley Kazdalis was called in to de¬sign a simple set for the Mandelhall stage. Once more rehearsalswere called and once more it wasopening night.Many innovations were attempt¬ed in this show, and most of them proved successful. Dick D’Anjouwanted to direct a genuinely fun¬ny musical—one free of cliches,one in which songs added ratherthan intruded, yet one withenough room for real depth ofcharacterization. He has turnedout a truly witty book.Jeanne Phillips was interestedin developing a complex rhymingscheme—one which would compli¬ment the internal structure of thescore—and consequently her lyr¬ics abound in internal rhymes.Still, they don’t seem forced andare contextually clever and charm¬ing. -And composer Bill Mathieu.with perhaps the most difficultjob of the three, has written anexcellent and highly experimentalmusical score. Wishing to staywithin the structure of the musi¬cal stage, but not wanting to bebound by its conventional andcommercial idioms, he has pushedfar into a new idea of musicalcomedy. Writing formal but notformulized, singable but seriousmusic, Mathieu has turned outsome exciting and stimulatingsongs for what has evolved intoan almost operatic musicalcomedy.‘‘Invalid” to New York?And there may still be anotheropening night. New York pro¬ducers have expressed an interestin the show and an off-Broadwayproduction may be in the offing.What does D’Anjou think of this?He’s not quite sure, but he is won¬dering whether anyone has evermade a musical out of Aristo¬phanes.Neal Johnston Shown above are Pete Smith and George McKenna re¬hearsing the final scene from "The Imaginary Invalid." Thefinal two performances of the Moliere musical farce will begiven tonight and tomorrow, at 830 pm in Mandel hall. Stu¬dent tickets for both shows are on sale for $1.NEW CAREERS FORMEN OF AMERICA:Mortgage InsuranceEducational InsuranceConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, *275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986Have a WORLD of BN!Travel with IITAUnbelievable law Cost60 0oy« from $645v43-65 0«nr* from $99$Mony Tour* includecollege credit.iAI*o low-tost trip* to Mexico>169 up, Sooth America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $549 up andAround tho World $1798 up..Your Travel AgentJ32 U. Michigon Art.we. CWtoft 4, HA 7-155/fAskITA*•«» rium.»a SwinglineStapler nobigger than apack of gum!98*(Including1000 staple.!SWINGLINE “TOT"M!ilion$ now in use. Uncondi¬tionally guaranteed. Makes bookcovers, fastens papers, arts andcrafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail¬able at your college bookstore.SWINCUNE“Cub" 5‘o.nler $1.2*INOION® IS LAMP City, NiW YORK, N.1Z • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 10, 1958mm -|JJ 1 ,1 ' Ta.iMfnnilmr , i,n ,, , ■nijn' V t i i i., ;; . vv..:, I ,V-. ; ;V' ■ ■ U. S* AIR FORCEMEETSTEVE CANYONNBC-TVSATURDAYS(AFTER COMO)KINGREGULARNothing satisfies liBIG CLEAN TASTE OF