. . ' ' 1UC publicationJack Mabley, Chicago DailyN<>ws columnist, attackedwhat he described “filthywriting on the Midway” in theSaturday edition of the news¬paper.‘ Do you ever wonder what hap¬pens to little boys who scratchdirty words on railroad under¬passes? Mabley wrote. “They goto college and scrawl obsenitiesin the college literary magazine,he continued.“A magazine published by theUniversity of Chicago is distribut¬ing one of the foulest collectionsof printed filth I’ve seen publiclycirculation, Mabley wrote on.“I don’t recommend anyone buy¬ing the thing out of curiosity be¬cause the writing is obscure tothe unbeat generation, and th?purple prose is-precisely what youcan see chis'eled on washroomwalls.“I'm not naming the magazinebecause I don’t want to be respon¬sible for its selling out.“The beat generation. Mabley,expounded, has quite a representa¬tion on the Midway.“I haven’t had much personalcontact with these people, but Iget the impression they areyoung, intellectual, need baths,and have extreme contempt forthe less fortunate than them¬selves, which is almost everybody.“I’m sure these words won’tbother them,” the columnist ven¬tured, “because they wouldn’t becaught dead reading anything soplebian, even for a good sneer.”“What these people do and sayprivately is their own concern.What they say in a publicly cir¬culated magazine is a public con¬cern.'The obscenity is put into their writing to attract attention. It isan assertion of their sense ofbravado, “Oh boy, look what I'mdoing” just like the little kidschalking a four letter word on theOak street underpass.“What Is legally obscene andwhat is not? If anyone used thesewords orally in public, in a park,on a public street he would bearrested.“If the obscenity in the maga¬zine were read in a public per¬formance as a literary presenta¬tion, the performers would bearrested and charged with inde¬cency, in my opinion.“Yet, in print, stamped “This isliterary,” they get away with it.“To save argument let’s concedethat, I’m* a bluenose. I am dis¬turbed by the increasing legaltolerance of obscenity, I abhorpublic circulation of vulgarity andcoarseness.“I think it is an evidence of thedeterioration of our Americansociety. I think it is dangerous.“You can be too priggish, andyou can be too liberal. We aregoing overboard in the liberal side—in the courts, in literature, inpopular men’s magazines andpaper cover books. This Chicago magazine is abundant evidence ofthis trend.“I don’t out the blame on thejuveniles who Wrote and editedthe stuff, because they’re imma¬ture and irresponsible.“But the University of Chicagopublishes the magazine. The trus¬tees should take a long hard lookat what is being circulated underthis sponsorship,” concludedMabely.As spokesman for the facultyboard of the Chicago Review, theliterary quarterly in question,Richard Stem, associate professorof English and a member of thecommittee on general studies com¬mented that ‘The University ofChicago does not censor studentwriting nor does it exert controlson the editorial policies of theresponsible student editors of itspublications. Individual facultymembers may dislike articles,stories and poems, may even beannoyed at their puerility ... orlack of taste, but the expression ofsuch dislikes does not take theform of censorship. Of course,the University is legally respon¬sible for the publications and itwill try to see that the laws of libel and other pertinent laws arenot violated by them.”The Chicago Review facultyboard consisting of Ruell Denney,Elder Olson, Edward Rosenheim,Joshua Taylor and Richard Sternwas set up last year mainly as“financial watchdog” due to theReview’s past financial difficul¬ties.”The board in no way pre-censorsmaterial being used for publica¬tion in the literary quarterly, andthe Review in the tradition of allUC publications is free from ad¬ministrative and other censorship.Editorial policy is formulatedby the editor and staff of the pub¬lication, which is unique amongliterary quarterlies. It is perhapsthe only literary magazine of itskind to be edited and publishedby students and has enjoyed asignificant national and interna¬tional reputation for the pasttwelve years.In the latest issue of the Reviewonly two articles are by Universityalumnae, all other material isfrom off campus sources.In regard to the content of theissue in question, Stern said:Chicago *My personal judgement of thework of the San Francisco groupwhich I have read—and I’ve seentheir work in such magazines asthe Partisan and Evergreen re¬views and seen discussion of themin both serious journals and suchpopular magazines as Time andLife—is that it is, on the whole,pretty feeble and very dull,another backwash of the workturned out in the Village from1940-45. There is little new and.less startling here.I do, however, think that thework of Burroughs which theChicago Review printed in Its lastissue is lively and quite brilliant,and I myself would have acceptedit for publication in a seriousmagazine (not of course in sfamily newspaper).As for my notions of the serieusImplications of hipster writing, Iwill take the liberty of referringthe interested reader to my dis¬cussion with Norman Mailer,“Hip, Hell, and the Navigator,” inthe (forthcoming) Winter, 195fissue of the Western Review, toMr. Mailer’s article “The WhitoNegro,” in the Summer, 1957 issusof Dissent, to Sir. Ned Volsky'sreply to that piece in the Winter1958 issue of Dissent (Polsky, in¬cidentally, is a former editor ofthe Chicago Review) and to thepieces of Norman Podhoretz inrecent issues of the Partisan Re¬view. The implications are. I think,serious ones, and it is, I feel, bestto be aware of them (the workand the implications) even In thecruder forms of their expression.In this sense, the Chicago Reviewseems to me to be performing auseful social, if not a literary,function.Vol. 67, No. 9 University of Chicago, Friday, October 31, 1958 The editor of the Chicago Re¬view, Irving Rosenthal, refused tocomment.Queen comes to UCQueen Frederika of Greece and Princess Sophie, 20, willarrive in Chicago on November 4 and visit campus and Ar-gonne national laboratory on November 5.Queen Fredrika upon arrival in the United States, de¬scribed herself as “a modeststudent hoping to learn some- There she will see the world fa-thing about atomic energy on a mous nuclear center operated forsix week tour of the United States, the Atomic Energy commission“Nothing glamorous, purely in- by the University of Chicago,structive, she said in a press inter- The royal party will arrive onview. This time I am coming to campus at 3:30 to be greeted bylearn something from America.^ Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton.I am interested in nuclear physics a formal reception and dinnerand here in America are the best the Quadrangle club are plan-people to teach me.” ned for 7 and 8 pm respectively.Queen Fredrika and Princess At the reception the Queen andSophie, 20, will arrive in Chicago Princess Sophia will be presentedon November 4 and visit campus to Greek students studying at theand Argonne national laboratory University,on November 5. The emphasis on scientific cen-On the morning of the fifth ters in the royal parties itineraryQuen Frederika will be escorted stems from the personal intereststo Argonne national laboratory, of the queen and her daughter. AP wirephotoPresident Eisenhower returned from campaign trip that ended in Chicago just in time tobe host to Queen Fredrika of Greece. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower are pictured above welcom¬ing the Queen and her daughter Princess Sophia to the White House.Thompson leaves UC, states goalby Rochelle Dubnow to this cause are completed I exT pect to return to the field of theo-Reverend John B Thomp- Qcal education.”son, dean of Rockefeller me¬morial chapel for the past tenyears has left the University.In a statement to the Maroon,Rev. Thompson said “I have de¬cided to devote my time and en¬ergies in the immediate future tothe task of helping the braveSoutherners who are seekingpeaceful and creative methods ofachieving desegregation an inte¬gration in Southern schools andother institutions.“The resistance to the Supremecourt decision of 1954 has createdthe most, serious domestic crisisin our society since the Civil war.I have been asked to write a his¬tory of the Highlander folk schoolwhich for twenty-five years hashad a unique — and unsegregated— program of training commu¬nity leaders in the South.“My own roots are in the Southand I taught at Highlander in1933. Long recognized by authori¬ties in the field of adult education,Highlander now has a crucial roleto play in helping Southern com-munirv leaders work for an order¬ly transition from the patems ofsegregation to the patterns of in logicalRev. Thompson continued, ‘Tam grateful for the rich and fruit¬ful experiences of my ten yearsat the University of Chicago. Theyears of work with ChancellorHutchins, President Colwell andDean Loomer of the Divinity theological faculty of the Univer¬sity in 1957.He served as assistant to Rev.Thompson during the academicyear of 1956-57.Rev. Thompson, dean of thechapel since January 1, 1948 wasalso associate professor of Chris¬tian ethics in the divinity school.At the University he was a mem- Chicago, Rev. Thompson servedas chairman of the executiveboard of the Chicago councilagainst racial and religious dis¬crimination, 1948-50; and was co¬ chairman of the council withBishop Bernard Sheil, 1950-51;member of the advisory board ofthe Chicago division of the Amer-(see ‘Thompson,’ page 6)mm aw** « * mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmFrat rushing beginsschool, were among the most ber of the board of governors uf Monday, November 3 Phi Kappa Psistimulating years of my life. Eachof the ten years here has broughta widening fellowship of interest¬ing work and common concernwith the faculties and students ofthe various schools. Each year wehave found new tasks of coopera¬tion between the Chapel and dif¬ferent departments or schools ofthe University.“I have seen the denominationalprograms grow in strength andin purpose and have had the hap¬piest relations with the Jewishand Catholic leaders as well aswith the Protestants who work onthe quadrangles and in our com¬munity.”The Reverend Ewell J. Reagin,assistant to the Dean of theChapel, is in charge of the chapelprogram during the current aca¬demic year. Reagin received his 5555 Woodlawn AvenuePsi Upsilon, 5639 University AvenueTuesday, November 4 Delta Upsilon5714 Woodlawn AvenuePhi Gamma Delta5615 University AvenueRev. Thompson during ms ten Wednesday, November 5 Zeta Beta Tauyears at the University brought 5554 Woodlawn AvenueHeinrich Fleischer and Richard _ , p.Vikstrom to the Chapel music Tneta iristaff and inaugurated the series 5737 University Avenueof distinguished concerts of mater Thursday, November 6 Phi Delta Theta— 5625 Woodlawn AvenueAlpha Delta Phi5744 University AvenueInternational house from 1948-58;theological consultant for theradio program ‘The SacredNote” which for three years haswon national awards for excel¬lence; advisory member of thefieldr of religion and the arts,1954-58.Rev. Thompson during his tentegration. When my commitments divinity degre from the Federated works with the Chicago sym¬phony orchestra and presented ex¬hibits of modem religious art inthe Chapel in cooperation withthe Renaissance society.Rev. Thompson has been facultysponsor of the Student Represen¬tative party (SRP) for the pasttwo years.In the community and city Friday, November 7 ...Phi Sigma Delta5625 Woodlawn AvenueKappa Alpha Psi4725 Ellis Avenue- -ALEXANDER’SRESTAURANT*** where special complete luncheons start fromSeven days each weekArgonne lab, researchby Philip Gasteyer* WLocated 25 miles southwest of downtown Chicago near Lemont, Illinois, the Argonne Na¬tional laboratory stands as one of the nation’s leading centers for atomic research anddevelopment. Directing Argonne, the nation’s oldest atomic energy establishment, is UC—sponsor of many of the major accomplishments in nuclear research. The Atomic Energycommission assists in operating the laboratory.Research in the peacetime application of atomic energy are conducted at the laboratoryin addition to the design anddevelopment of material re- water as a moderator and coolant, search, is director of the dewas among thescientists at the University whoproduced the original chain reacstricted by government regu- the first uranium and plutonium velopment. Helations from publication. separation by solvent extraction, **. . . . . and the first submarine reactor.'Tl'e extensive development on continues tion in 1942. He is assisted by Drthe banks of the Des Plaines river Ane 11SI . Slb. commute 'rumor donntv lahnrais valued at more than 85 million with the production of electricity Louis A. Turner, deputy la Dorais valued at more tnan 8D mimon f atomic energy the breeding tory director, Dr. Roger Hildedollars, with the yearly employ- irom atomic energy, me ureeuiug * oeeoHate laboratory di-recment of 8400 nersonnel including of nuclear fuels, the process for brand, associate laooratory ai rcc3800 scientists?engineers and su| SSS ££ F&FUSSSfiSiEKSS, are^ engaged SnXim'anlyShe produc- raptor "n £ James Bin basic and applied research and tion of power, and the use of Gilbreath,assistant laboratory jiitraining programs. atomic power to light a town.In research and development the In ^ _e^t^mv-the-inhcenter is involved in the divisions f^JJing programs inaugurated rne argonne nauuiHii »««■«■of physics, chemistry, biological international school for the tory stands not only as a leader inand medical research, reactor en- ‘SSJiffSl? LrZcUof nuclear research and education,gineering, chemical engineering, ^rX^ a but as a credit to the Universitymetallurgy, radiological physics, |^ost reactor for training in for the important contributions itrector, John T, Bobbitt, managerof technical services, and John R.McKinley, business manager.The Argonne National labora-remote control engineering, electronics, applied mathematics, partide accelerator, technical infor nuclear engineering.The history of the laboratory has made in the center’s develop¬ment. Argonne lab photoShown above is the artist's sketch of the nuclear reactorformerly located in the West stand of Stagg field.Must register for R' soonStudents planning independ" tions, and must have a passing to encourage distribution of effortD __ e . pnf preparation in College grade in any previous quarter of College jg e n e r al coursesested in nuclear research. In con- The metallurgical laboratory, ent Prepaiation in college throughout the year, thereby un-junction with programs of the which directed the war-time stud- general courses must register me. *7 ™* proving the level of academic per-mation, the Idaho division at the dates back to December 2, 1942,National reactor testing station, when scientists, under the direc-and the International school of tion of the late Dr. Enrico Fermi,nuclear science and engineering, achieved the world’s first con-Argonne is especially interested trolled n u cl e a r chain reactionin providing its facilities for the under the West stands of Staggtraining of various groups inter- field on the University’s campus.junction with programs __ _University of Chicago and the 31 ies. was brought under the juris-member institutions of the Associ- diction of the US Atomic Energy first jjve weeks of the quarter,ated Midwest universities, it pro- commission in 1946. On July 1, , i* i„vides instruction for college and 1946, the Argonne National labo-university teachers, employees of ratory was formally established. for the grade of “R” during the registercd for R- Students repeat- formance, said Harold Haydon,first five weeks of the quarter, in« courses under the “double F” dean of students in the College,according to faculty rule. The last rule arc not oliSible for the markdate for such registration in the of R*leading American industries en- Various locations were used by office of the dean of students ingaged in nuclear research, and a the center until in 1953 the presentspecial summer session for high location was developed. The lab-school science teachers. oratory derives its name from oneIn its twelve years of operation, °f itsiinitial s*es in the Ar£°™eArgonne has remained in the fore- F°re.®t area of tbefront of nuclear science. Among World War I battlefield),its many achievements are the Dr. Norman Hilberry, veteran courses with an average grade offirst nuclear reactor to use heavy physicist engaged in nuclear re- C in all comprehensive examina- Quarterly examinations in gen¬eral courses have new significance State champ to beat chess tourneyChess enthusiasts will havechance to tost their shillquarters of registration in College of the first or second Quarter Wednesday night in Ida Noyethe College for the Autumn, 1958,is November 14. following the ruling by the Col-To be eligible students must le^e faculW *n Jun0’ 1958' thathave completed al least three an advisory grade of F at the endmeans that the student must earna passing grade for the quarter’swork before continuing to thenext quarter or to the comprehen¬sive examination. In some in¬stances it may be necessary towait a year before starting thecourse again.The faculty action was intendedThanksgiving DINNERspecial$3.35With oil the trimmings . . ,HOTEL SHORELAND5454 South Shore drivePL 2-1000 hall.The first meeting of the UCChess club will feature a simul¬taneous exhibition by former Illi¬nois state champion Charles Hen-in. Anyone may play or watch,a club spokesman said. Thosewanting to play should bring setsand boards if possible, -he added.Play will begin at 7 p.m.The UC chess tc<im is the de¬fending national intercollegiatetitleholder. It has lost some of itsplayers, however, and is in needof new members to defend itstitle. Players may come Wednes¬day or contact Rob Kirby atPsi Upsilon.'Thanksgiving WEEKENDspecialHOTELSHORELAND$18.50 for 4 nights per per¬son; double occupancy forparents of U of C students. o LawdlWT**, yTyplease sendee|^NK'S RIB HouseWhere I can 6eHmCUEDR/s6fComplete Steak Dinner$1.29HANK'SRIB & STEAKHOUSE1301 E. 47th ST.We Deliver — CallKE. 8-2522Rush, tryouts, meetingshighlight coming weekAt the rate of two a nighteach of the ten chapters willhold informal smokers fromMonday, Nov. 3 to Friday, Nov. 7.Prediction of an increase in sizeand scope of the UC fraternitysystem was given by IFC pres¬ident Marty Kain as the annualfall fraternity rush was about tostart.The fall rush is open to all stu¬dents except for the entering firstyear students with no previouscollege experience. Following theweek of smokers, formal biddingwill begin Saturday, Nov. 8, andcontinue for three weeks untilDec. 2. Only during this time canpledge cards be signed.In order to sign a pledge cardthe student must be over 17, re¬gistered at the university, havea grade average of 1.75,''can signonly one pledge card per quarter.The smokers will be held from7:30 to 10 p.m. and are informalBradbury memorialA memorial meeting forWilliam Chapman Bradbury,Jr., associate professor of so¬ciology in the college and the de¬partment of sociology, and Lor¬raine Patterson Bradbury will beheld in Bond chapel at 4 pm Mon¬day.The Bradburys were killed in anautomobile accident September 3.Members of the faculty andfriends of the late sociologist andhis wife are invited to attend themeeting. Speakers will includefaculty members and people in thecommunity.Stellar evolution“Stellar evolution" will bethe subject of a lecture by Dr.Nelson Limber of Yerkesobservatory on Wednesday. Thelecture will begin at 3:30 pm inEckhart 133.Limber will discuss the ways inwhich stars are born and howthey evolve. His talk will concernthe theoretical results he and hiscolleagues have recently obtainedby physical theories and equationswhich can be solved only by mod¬ern electronic computers. He willalso demonstrate how these theo¬retical results correspond with the gatherings where students can He added ‘I hope that the frater-meet fraternity members, see nities prosper but I also hope thathouses, and ask questions. “Stu- they will never get out of hand,dents attending smokers are un- All the members of the systemder no obligation and are invited shudder at the thought of a fra-to see as many of the houses as ternity system which would domi-possible,” stated Kain. nate the campus. I predict thatIF council president Kain noted the fraternities will grow but thata decrease in fraternity member- it will be a slow expansion re¬ship in 1957-58, but he predicted activating old chapters and'maybea bright future for the system, new ones.”mmm® mm - mmmmmmAVolunteers neededInsufficient volunteers constitute the chief problem of theKenwood-Ellis community center. The organization, locatedat 4608 Greeawood avenue, sponsors a group work-recreationprogram designed to provide constructive activities for youngchildren and teen-agers.Their far-reaching aim is to build character and fuller livesfor young people in the crowded, low-income neighborhoodwhich the center serves.The nucleus of trained workers on the community centerstaff needs to be supplemented by adult volunteers, able togive one or more afternoons or evenings a week to the project.Women to operate girls’ clubs, men to supervise boys’ clubsand basketball teams, volunteers to help Boy and Girl Scouts,and people to help with the teens’ lounge, lobby, and office arenebded. *Those interested in donating their service may contact Hillelfoundation, PLaza 2-1127.m m •. mmmmmmms m mmmmmmmm. mmmmmmmmmobservational results.Cheerleader tryouts?Cheerleader tryouts, spon¬sored by the athletic depart¬ment and the Gargoyles club,will be held in Bartlett gym at4:30 p.m. Tuesday.Applicants, dressed appro¬priately, may meet in the gymlobby.New med club formedHistory of medicine society,a newly-founded organization,is sponsoring a weekly semi¬nar, and a fa!, series of lecturesto be presented by faculty mem¬bers and guest lecturers.Dr. Ilza Veith, associate profes¬sor of the history of medicine,will conduct the seminars at 3:45on Thursday in Billings hospital,M-630.Lectures in the series include:“The study of human proportionsin art and science” by Dr. Helmet Seckel, associate professor ofpediatrics, on November 19; and“History of Russian medical sci¬ence” by Dr. H. W. Magoun, pro¬fessor of neurophysiology at theUniversity of California. The lec¬tures will be held at 8:15 p.m. inBillings P-117.Membership in the society isopen to all members of the com¬munity, and information may beobtained by contacting JamesBennington, secretary, or StevenAsmentrout, president, both ofmedical school.Dames meetDames club, the social or¬ganization for student andfaculty wives and marriedwomen students, will open its fallseason tomorrow with a receptionfrom 8 to 10:30 p.m. in Ida Noyeslibrary.Further information about theclub may be obtained from itspresident, Mrs. Jack Liebert,MUseum 4-4290.UC gets new a numberBy March 1, the University will have two telephone numbers — a new one, MUseum4-6100, for all buildings in the medical group, and the present number Midway 3-0800 forall other buildings.Construction of a second switchboard is now underway. The changeover will be over¬night and the hospital lines will have an instantaneous cutover to eliminate interruption inphone service.The new system is designedto provide adequate phonefacilities for all scheduled and allhoped-for University expansion inthe next 20 years, according toWeston Krogman, University dus-iness manager.The new switchboard will belocated near the present centralswitchboard on the sixth floor ofthe administration building.The present system, which hasbeen in effect for nine years, is one of the largest private ex¬changes in the country. The Uni¬versity has 2,650 phones and 24operators tvho handle an averageof 236 calls per hour. The Uni¬versity’s monthly phone bill, whichincludes both rental and service,average about $2,400.The switchboard room also in¬cludes the central fire alarm forall dormitories, and a police radioso that campus squad cars canbe immediately dispatched in anyemergency.The campus operators have handled many unusual calls, saidMrs. Edna Layden, head of tele¬phone services and facilities.Among these were a message fromAdlai Stevenson, then at Prague,to a Unitarian convention at theUniversity, which was taped byNBC and later rebroadcast; anda two-day conversation betweenA. A. Stagg, who was in California,and Chancellor Kimpton duringthe Half-time of a basketball gamelast February when Stagg wasnamed to the National footballhall of fame.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTAll first class machinesFirst three months rental maybe applied against purchaseTHE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE.5802 ellis ave. YOUNG MANwith creative flairThe young man we are looking for Is not satisfied to fade Intothe crowd. He enjoys exercising his own distinctive tastes andhe's long on self confidence. Cricketeer's Trimlines West Endmodel suit, pictured here, appeals to him for its colorful cheviotfabric and smart English vest (coat and vest both lined in afoulard print). He tikes other new ideas, hopsacking and thenew dark olive colors for example, in both suits and sportcoats.Naturally his taste is for the modern young men's cut withunpadded shoulders, slightly shorter coat, and neat pleatlesstrousers.This individualistic young man* will find everything to satisfyhis creative flair in our new collection of Cricketeer Trimlinessuits and sportcoats. Suits are $49.9S and $59.95. Sportcoatsstart at $35.Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-272S“In the Neighborhood lor 40 Years**Hours: 9 a.m. - I p.m.. Men. - Fri. —- 9 u.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayThe Qreen Door Book ShopM51 EAST 57TH STREETHY 3-582.9 Chicago 37, HI.Quality paperbacks — Fine children's booksSpecial orders filled promptlyOct. 31, 1958 • CHIC AGO MAROON • 3editor's columnMabley would do wellto confirm facts on UCSomehow in the midst ofnational and local elections theFormosa straits crisis, ecclesi¬astical conclaves and Nobelprize controversy, a Daily Newscolumnist found nothing betterto discuss in the pages of hispaper than a single issue of acampus publication.It was obvious that Mr. Mab-ley’s column on Saturday wasmore an attack on the Universitythan a literary criticism of one ofits publications.Mr. Mabley’s judgment on theUniversity and its students . .* ” haven’t had much personal con¬tact with these people but I getthe impression that they areyoung, intellectual, need baths...,” and the analogy’s he draws**. . . we are going overboard incourts, literature, popular men’smagazines and paper coveredbooks , . .” are of a far moreirresponsible nature than the pub¬lication he starts out to criticize.If Mr. Mabley had taken thetime to come to campus and con¬firm the facts he so freely dis¬cusses, he would have seen thatthe young unbathed snobs he por¬trays in his column are intellec¬tual, yes; but he would also findthat they are friendly, outstanding, vita'l, interesting, responsible and we might add "bathed” young to take pride in the University ofpeople who take pride in their Uni- Chicago which undoubtedly is oneversify and its reputation. of his city’s greatest and mostMr. Mabley too would do well valuable assets.6", . . and then I attacked the University of Chicago in mycolumn/'itL .... Letters to the editor mSI•<'Mindless boola bool aWhat Mr. Stern has to offer provoke speculation for the sheeris a dangerous opiate, an an- PurP°se of stimulating thoughtesthetic front-curtain scene S°ut the f™1! f‘«be wc. . , , . , There must exist among studentu 1 of rah rah and boola boola a constant mutation and naturalto keep young minds from the moreimportant tragi-comic plot — amuch larger plot in which theyare soon to be given the privilegeOr voting to select the best play¬ers.A great university is happy toMoleville is zowieWe think the cartoon seriesMoleville is just zowie! So doall the other boys and girls weknow. We would like to start afan club for the cartoonist whodraws Moleville. But we don’tknow who he is and neither do theother boys and girls. Help usplease or we will have to call our¬selves the Moleville fan club.S. S. J. P., and all the otherboys and girls.< Editor's note: We thinkhe's zowie too, once more we'llgo so far as to say he's justmad, peachie keen, cool, neat,dandy, but he prefers to re¬main anonymous.)Telegram on Stern..I WAS UTTERLY APPALED BY STERN'S ACCUSATIONSAND MYSTIFIED BY HIS LOGIC. HAVING ATTENDED THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FOR FOUR YEARS AND HAV.INGVISITED HARVARD, CCNY, AND NYU, I HAVE YET TOMEET COMMUNISTS. I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF STERNWOULD OUT-SPUTNIK THE USSR WITH FOOTBALL, ORAS UC, ETC., ARE DOING WITH THE WORLDS FINESTTEACHING AND RESEARCH. I SINCERELY DOUBT THAT"YOUNGSTERS WISHING TO LET OFF STEAM" ARE AMERI¬CA'S HOPE FOR EDUCATED CITIZENS, TECHNOLOGICALADVANCEMENTS AND PEACE. CONGRATULATIONS ONPUBLICATIONS AND REFUTATION OF STERN'S NONSENSE.Ron GrossmanUniversity of Nebraska medical schoolOmaha, Nebraska4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oft 31. 1958 selection of ideas where even themost radical suggestions are dis¬carded only after intelligent con¬templation.Let those who regard this melt¬ing-pot from the outside, alarmedat the occasional radical bubbles,rejoice and be confident that thegreat ideology of our free anddemocratic way of life will winout. Stronger from its trial andso better implanted on the mindsof our future citizens.The greatest threat to Americais political apathj. and disinterestwhich by our own default allowsthe reins to fall into the hands ofthe Hoffas and the Becks.In this realm what can the$20,000 a week gambling denknown as football offer us? Noth¬ing but Stern’s form of cerebralathlete’s foot.- Mark CooperitaemfefvyShonIMPORTEDTWEEDSPORT COATSHacking pocketSide $3Q95Vents . . . WSLACKSAll Wool $|g95worsted .. I»CAPSHarristweeds,shetlands up»,s9 “P401 «. mlchlgan avenue• Whitehall 3-2410 On Campus(By ike Author of "Rally Round the Flay, Boyaf^and,1"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.”)THE DRESS PARADEIn all my years of observing coed fashions—and I have beenarrested many times—I have never seen such verve, such dash,such Je ne sais quoi as can be found in this year’s styles!I am particularly enchanted by the new "baby waist” dresseswhich so many of you girls are favoring this season. Howdemure you all look in your "baby waists”! How sweet! Howinnocent! How colorful when your housemother lifts you upand burps you after dinner IAnother trend that leaves me limp with rapture is the over¬sized handbag. Goodbye to dinky little purses that hold nothingat all! Hurrah for today’s sensibly sized bag with plenty ofroom for your makeup, your pens and pencils, your shelterhalf, your Slinky toy, your MG, and your Marlboros.Did I say Marlboros? Certainly I said Marlboros. What girlcan consider herself in the van, in the swim, and in the know-,if she doesn’t smoke Marlboros? What man, for that matter.Do you want a filter that is truly new, genuinely advanced,but at the same time, does not rob you of the full flavor offirst-rate tobacco? Then get Marlboro. Also get matches becausethe pleasure you derive from a Marlboro is necessarily limitedif unlit.To return to coed fashions, let us now discuss footwear. Thepopular flat shoe was introduced several years ago when itbecame obvious that girls were growing taller than boys. Fora while the flat shoes kept the sexes in a state of uneasy balance,but today they will no longer serve. Now, even in flats, girlsare towering over their dates, for the feminine growth rate hascontinued to rise with disturbing speed. In fact, it is nowthought possible that we will see fifteen-foot girls in our lifetime.But science is working on the problem, and I feel sureAmerican know-how will find an answer. Meanwhile, a tem¬porary measure is available—the reverse wedgie.The reverse wedgie is simply a wedgie turned around. Thistilts a girl backward at a 45 degree angle and cuts as much asthree feSet off her height. It is, of course, impossible to wralk inthis position unless you have support, so your date will have tokeep his arm around your waist at all times. This will tire himout in fairly short order; therefore you must constantly givehim encouragement. Keep looking up at him and batting yourlashes and repeating in awed tones, "How strong you are,Shorty!”Next we turn to hair styling. The hair-do this year is definitelythe cloche-coif. One sees very few crew cuts or Irene Castlebobs, and the new Mohican cut seems not to have caught onat all. In fact, I saw only one girl with a Mohican—RhodelleH. Sigafoos, a sophomore of Bennington. Her classmates laughedand laughed at her,, but it was Rhodelle who bad the last laugh,for one night a dark, handsome stranger leaped from behind abirch and linked his arm in Rhodelle’s and said, "I am Uncas,the last of the Mohicans—but I need not be the last, dear lady,if you will but be my wife.” Today they are happily marriedand run a candied-apple stand near Macon, Ga., and have threelittle Mohicans named Patti, Maxine, and Lavernc.© i£o8 Mo* Shulnuao«t• • •Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Uncas and to all of you whohave discovered the pleasures of Marlboro and Marlboro'ssister cigarette, non-filter Philip Morris, both made'by thesponsors of this column.1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoFeaturing — Complete Wine List andHors d'oeuvre TableCheese Small’ 12"Combination Smoll12"...2,00Sausage ...1.50 Mushroom ...2.00Anchovy ...1.50 Shrimp ...2.00Pepper Cr Onion .. .. .1.35 Bacon & Onion .. . . .2.00tree He livery mm All Pizzm I* fJC btuetentsstudent opinionDean Thompson fulfilledThirty years ago, at the dedication ofRockefeller chapel, acting President Wood¬ward declared:It (the chapel) will not fulfill our pur¬pose, unless from week to week and fromyear to year there is here preached agospel so intellectually honest and moral¬ly courageous, so free from intoleranceand superstition, so harmonious with ourknowledge of life, so radiant with love,as to draw the students of the Universityeagerly within these doors, and to sendthem forth with that understandingwhich makes men gladly obedient to thelaws that govern their lives.Now that he is leaving the University, it canhe said with sureness that no one has beenmore conscious of these goals, no one hasworked more zealously for their fulfillment,than Dean John B. Thompson.Thompson hats been dean of the chapelduring an era when it can be said that thecampus religious life is no longer the majorunifying factor on the campus. Whether to¬day’s generation is more materialistic thanthat which attended the Chapel’s dedicationin 1928, or whether it is equally interested inspiritual values but less inclined to seek themwithin the confines of organized religion, isnot the issue. The fact remains that if thedominant voice in the chapel for the lastdecade had been one of dry formalism, of aremoved and pristine dogma, this voice wouldhave gone unheeded.This has not been the case. We who haveattended the University while Thompson hasbeen dean have not had to hear an academictheology preached from afar. Instead Thomp¬son has taken his Christianity — he person¬ally being a devout Presbyterian—and withit has sought to shape a living, socially ap¬plicable gospel which would reach all whoattended the non-denominational services,and on many occasions, those who did not. Under the dean, and with the assistance ofthe guests whom he has brought over theyears, the chapel has been a house of prayerfor believers; it has been a meeting place alsofor those whose beliefs have been less cer¬tain, but whose faith in man’s ability to bet¬ter his world (with or without divine help)has remained alive.Dean Thompson himself has been activein many causes—he has fought discrimina¬tion and prejudice, he has raised his awesomevoice for academic freedom and civil liberties,he has prayed and worked for peace, forbrotherhood, for the advancement of man’sknowledge and love. He has stood as theworthy spiritual leader to the campus becausehe has both prayed and worked. Had hemerely prayed, then those who were lessinterested in formal religion would never havebeen attracted by the man and his message.He he merely worked, then those who viewthe chapel as a House of God would havequestioned the propriety of the dean’s poli¬cies. But by doing both, he has shown thatmodern Christianity is more than formalism,that it can offer a rational, altruistic approachto the problems of twentieth century life.Modern agape consists of striving for socialjustice.Now Dean Thompson has left the Univer¬sity. As is customary in matters that interestthe students, no explanation has been offeredby the Administration. If it is because thedean feels that this community has absorbedall he cqn teach it, then we are immeasurablyricher than we realize. If it is because thedean is unable to teach this community, thenwe are more sterile than even our harshestcritics have suggested. If Thompson’s out¬spoken participation in affairs which hedeemed worthy was viewed by some officialswith disfavor, then this University is far frombeing the “breeding ground of individualism”that most of the recent convocation speecheshave told us it is Whatever the reason for thedean’s departure, there are many on campus-who would like to have a chance to say good¬bye to a man who has been a friend and aleader to many whom he never met.Joel RosenthalPoliticians without myth? chapel's purposeIssued 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 59th street, Chicago 31, Illinois. Telephones: Ml 3-0800,extensions 3265 and 32W. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, |3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. Deadlinelor all material 3 pm, WednesdayEditor-in-chiefRochelle M. DubnowManaging editor Associate editor Business managerDonna Davis Neal Johnston Lawrence D. KesslerAdvertising manager Gordon L. BriggsNews .editors Mary Finkle, Lance HaddixLecture editor Rosemary GalliPhotographic coordinator Les KiteSports editor Dan CosgroveArtists Ron Burton, Rick Ellis, R. David SilverCalendar editor ' . .Marge SchwarzCopy readers Karen Borchers, Larry LindgrehCirculation manager Joan HelmkinPhotographic staff Jerome Buchman, Karl Figlio, Bill MixonEditorial staff Harold Bernhardt, Phillip Gasteyer, Joel Ashenfarb,Larry Cohen, Mike Edelstein, Joe Eigen, Mary Eininger, Maris Friedman,Tom Cablk, Shelley Stolowich, Abby Sheldon, R. Reiser, Joel ElisabethMurray, Robert LavineMuch has been written within these pages on the pro¬blems of campus political parties - their purpose, what theaverage voter thinks about them and how they do anddon’t function adequately. It is not the intention here toadd criticism, but rather topoint out several problems in¬volved i n trying t o achievea closer relationship betweenpaity and voter; why it is diffi¬cult to change an orientation oncemyths become acceptable as tradi¬tion.It is difficult to remove nega¬tive reactions and images in peo¬ple’s minds, and it may not be thecase that a negative, criticalcounter to these reactions willsucceed in bringing to the fore apositive reaction in people. What¬ever the worth of this approach,it might prove interesting toponder, briefly, several points inthis light.The myth of politicians being“We, Chosen Few” is probablymost propagated within the partyranks; campus voters largely seemtoo apathetic for this type of sup¬port over a long period of time,and tends to hold that “those con¬cerned should happily concernthemselves,” and with ‘much lessnoise, please’. This voter reactionspurs competition between theparties to win [or wrest] from thevoter a recognition and trust inthe respective ideals and author¬ity of the parties. This, in turn,hinges on the voters’ evaluationof “the integrity of achievement,"which immediately involves in¬ dividuals in heated debate overthe relative merits of “the oppor¬tunist” v. “the idealist” regardingpolicy makers. The parties reactto this by holding pow-wowi,where the main issue under attackcenters around basic problems ofpolitical theory: should and doespolitical action stem from adver¬sity, pressure or from foresight?—or is the will to action simplystimulated by considering themore terrifying prospect of stag¬nation and political obsolescence?Perhaps there is a moral ofsorts to be drawn from looking onboth sides of the fence which isgradually built up between theparties and the voters whose in¬terests they have repeatedlypledged themselves to serve, rath¬er than occasionally peeringthrough the cracks in the boardsto look at the other side. Whenthe purposes of a political partyare challenged, the party itselfshould promote the positive as¬pects of what the voters gain byits existence, at the same time,pointing out what the voterswould lose in services and bene¬fits if there was no party to se¬cure their interests. The party isresponsible for accepting thechallenge of its dispensability todiscover its indispensability. TO: All faculty membersFROM: Ralph Wood, Jr.SUBJ: Your annuity selectionf 4t -“There is nothing more frightful thanignorattee in. action*’ . . . Goethe from hisCriticisms, Reflections, & Maxims, 1826.Because of many questions on the above subject, we would like to bring to your attentionthe following data.Several years ago, when the Annuity Program of the University was changed, wesent out an open letter to faculty members, recommending all new additions be taken outin the TIAA-CREF annuity on a 50%/50% basis, as your best investment. We said this,even though the Sun Life of Canada Annuity was, and still is, approved for your use by theUniversity for your selection.. ~ ' \This advice still holds today. Generally speaking, the TIAA Guaranteed Annuity paysmore than the average commercial annuity. For instance, at age 30, TIAA Annuity provides21 % greater benefits for some premium today. In addition, if you use the Variable Annuityfeature of the CREF plan, you will have the only Annuity presently available in Illinois, thatwifi provide an automatic 'hedge' on inflation. Until the University provides a uniform planfor all employees similar to other institutions, our previous advice holds; purchase the TIAA-CREF Annuity on a 50/50 basis.VIn the meantime, when you need the finest life insurance in the world, turn to the SUNLIFE ASSURANCE CO. of CANADA, one of the world's great companies,s.RALPH J. WOOD, JR. '48Your Sun Life Assurance CounselorFR 2-2390 RE 1-0855Oct. 31, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5"SOITTMOCEMLLEIWiRE. X STAND IN MVBULKY KNIT COMMENT¬ING ON THE ftfVltRiCBMWTSHION SCENE AS A (KieUC SERVtCET THE THING THAT fcMLLYFRRCTURES MV KNEECAPIS HOW STVLES IN GlRLSCLOTHING CHANGE 5b OFTENTHAT THOSE SWEET WII&TVHN6S HAVING LIMITEDFUNDS OFTEN FIND WOT-seives shackled withWi OUTDATED U)DW>ROfcCi OF TWEEDABOUT FCCRVtnfts rgo they u)E)?e inSTYtE •TAKE THE CASEtrench Oorts. more student opinioni WOULDN'TTflKt ft CASEOF TWCEDTRCNCHCOflTStf MW POKfcSME IN THEeye wrmfi5HARP9UW Analyze changes, trendsMOW ML THE RICHER GHUS/ BUT THE MGENKWS MOUVlU^(ME usiug them a$ pool coho is at least as clever «sTABLE covers, while the the NINETEENTH amendmentPOORER MAIDENS ARE StlLL ON A WtlNY DflV. HRS FREEDITCHING THEIR WRV ALONG/IMPOVERISHED J*)00NG WM*lftH-HOOD! Eft....ftt ICftST M _REGARO TO THESE NfN TIGHTSMANY Of THE GlRiS AREV WEARING. Rao» UNSTYLISH GIRLS,the Solution is Simple!MERELY PAINT VOOllLEGS BLACK!IMTHEM,EMMRRB5SfD“ BULLFINCHES I9Ae tld/wim PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 Next week—November 3-7—is the last week duringwhich students may registerfor “R’s” for the autumn quarterof their college courses. Studentswho do not register for an “R”and who receive an "F” on anyquarterly grade will not be al¬lowed to continue with the secondquarter of that course under thenew single “F” ruling.A historical analysis of thechanges and trends in examina¬tion regulations will perhaps shedlight on these conditions.Among the many principles pro¬viding the philosophic rationale ofthe College courses, two are ger¬mane to the present problem: 1.That the aim of a College courseis the development of the skillsfor acquiring knowledge in theparticular discipline, rather thanthe transference of an alreadyacquired body of information; and2. That college students are ma¬ture enough to recognize theirresponsibilities in a specific courseand to plan to meet these require¬ments as they see fit.The comprehensive examinationsystem was the natural comple¬ment of these principles. A studentcould study and prepare indepen¬dently without being plagued withbatteries of exams and essays. Tiecould pursue specific problem ofa particular course at the expenseof another without endangeringhis grades. In fact, grades weredeemphasized in that they weresolely determined by the compre-hensives and these were gradedimpersonally, permitting a faculty- student relationship that couldfocus solely on the curriculum.The institution for the joint de¬gree program in 1953 created aconflict. Divisional courses, takenconcurrently with College courses,pursued different ends and weregraded by quarters; the Collegecourses continued to be examinedby the comprehensives. Collegecourses were often neglected fortwo quarters due to the pressureof divisional-course requirements.In an attempt to get students totake their College courses seri¬ously — or at least as seriouslyas their divisional courses — theCollege faculty passed first thedouble •,‘F,” and this year, thesingle regulation. The formerrequired that a student must le-ceive one passing quarterly gradein a College course before he couldbe eligible for the comprehensive.The single ‘F” rule now in effectrequires that a student receivepassing grades in both autumn andwinter quarters before he maytake the comp.Since quarterly grades, in al¬most all cases, are based on morethan a single quarterly examina¬tion, the students prerogative tostudy and prepare independentlyfor the comprehensive examina¬tion has apparently been negated.One may well ask whether or notthe abolition of the cr mprehensiveexamination system — and with it,perhaps the College courses — isimminent. One may also askwhether or not students in theCollege are still considered ma¬ture enough to fulfill the'ir re¬sponsibilities.MEN OF AMERICA:WEATHER EXPERTThe fantastic speed and rangeof new jets push weatherforecasting to new horizons.Aviation weather servicealone will require an estimated$2.8 million more yearly.Wanted: more weather expertsCHESTERFIELD KING moves upahead with the Men of Americawherever their Jobs take themengthjop Value,Top-Tobacco FilterNothing satisfies like CHESTERFIELD KING6 A CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 31, 1958 These speculations aside, thecurrent regulations do provide aloop hole, for people who do w antto prepare independently: the "irregulation. Any student, having agrade average of “C” or bet let-may register for an “R” in anyor all of this College courses. Since“R” is not a failing grade, andsince one can register for an "R”in both autumn and winter quar¬ters of course, the opportunity stillexists to. avoid the burdens ('exams, essays, and the like if oneso chooses. As long as this possibi¬lity exists, the two principles ofthe College course:, can be main¬tained. *Leon KassThompson leaves(from page 1)ican civil liberties union, 1949-51;member of the board of the de¬partment of social service of dieChurch federation of greater Chi¬cago, 1948-50; president IlydePark-Kemvood council of church-es and synagogues, 1954 55;member of the department ofinter-church relations, ChicagoPresbyterian, 1957-58; member ofthe board of directors, Churchfederation of greater Chicago,1957-58; chairman of Chicagocommittee, for Highlanders folkschool; member of cifizens committee for Hyde Park High school.In 1951, Rev. Thompson was therecipient of the B’nal B'rilhsAmericanism citation for meri¬torious service, “in recognition ofoutstanding service in communityand civic affairs for the genet. 1advancement of Americanism andcitizenship responsibility.”Nationally, Rev. Thompson waspresident of the Southern conf< r-ence for human welfare, 1940-12;member of board of southern con¬ference, 1940-48 and of the execu¬tive board of the southern confer¬ence education fund, 1944-50;member of the executive commit¬tee of the national committee fotpeaceful alternatives 1950-52 I theKermit Eby and Robert Havip-hurst) and one of the initiators ofthe national committee to repealthe McCarran act.Rev. Thompson received hisBA cum laude from Beloit col¬lege; is a member of Phi BetaKappa; .graduated magna "unilaude from Union theologicalseminary, New York in 1932.C Liggett A Myers Tobacco Co. TAl-SAM-W.1Chinese - American- RESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONBSE AWAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU*8-9018a SwinglineStapler nobigger than apack of gum!98*(Includingstaples)1000SWINGLINE “TOT”Millions now in use. Uncondi¬tionally guaranteed. Makes bookcovers, fastens papers, arts andcrafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail¬able at your college bookstore.SWINGLINE“Cub" Stopler $1.29INC.LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, N. YfJ■GADF LY"If I may use such a ludicrous figure of speech, I am sort of a gadfly . . . attached to the state, and all day long and inall places am always fastening upon you, arousing and persuading and reproaching you." — Plato's APOLOGY.UC students — dissipated in struggle for autonomy?Last week’s Gadfly in discussing campus politics, raised the broad question of the relationof the “bohemian” to the “intellectual” in campus life. The article treated the matter rathervaguely, yet the relation is complex and deserves further reflection.I assume (or at least hope) that many students at Chicago wish to think of themselves asIntellectuals; certain many at least appear to think of themselves as Bohemians. Thereseems to be some excessive confusion of these categories. I have the feeling that some per¬sons new to the campus, par¬ticularly the young, tend tofeel that the way to be an in¬tellectual is to be a bohemian.Since the question is almost neverdiscussed openly, it is easy to misseven the most obvious aspects ofa relation that is fraught withmany subtleties. I hope I shall notappear too hopelessly simple-minded to the sophisticated byattempting to outline the generali¬ties of a subject so integral tocampus life. Yet one can scarcelytalk clearly about the student is evident enough that society, at a problem-area become almostwhatever level it is considered, has useless if indistinguishable formmany shortcomings. The Bohe- mass of others who are vaguelymian life may be a way of point- bothered by things as they are.ing up some of these shortcom- All intelligent, critical personsings, by a dramatic repudiation should be “bothered” by an aware-of that entire portion of social ness that there are many thingsexistence which serves as a matrix to be done. The tasks for most Gadfly PolicyGadfly is an attempt on the part of the Maroon to pro¬vide provocative ideas to the campus at large. The columnis meant to be written by students and faculty memberswho wish to have their ideas expressed in the Maroon, andis not a Maroon staff editorial column. Articles will beprinted unsgined, and the author's name will be held inthe strictest confidence by hte Gadfly editor.The opinions expressed in the column Gadfly do notnecessarily represent the editorial policy of the Maroon,or its staff.for them.. persons must be the main, the world with an image of the up in our own day to day prob-The rational or intellectual ap- three-stage program mentioned intellectual as Bohemian that is lems (academic and otherwise),pioach to s°c‘e*y s, bet°r<y ls the most challenging far too narrow. In doing so they and must have most of our think-unr otstanc ie. t . . fn(* the most important intellec- have all too frequently dissipated ing structured for us by thosewith tU!L valuable energies in rebelliousness who have the ability and interestattempt to reach agreement w th it SEEMS to me that too many that is juvenile and irrelevant to to raise the mover auestions inothers involved as to what it of the best minds in the student the Droblems at hand Thev have t0 S ™ proper Questlons incommunity without first getting ought to be, and to chose manage- body have excessively entangled thrown away their potentialities the proper and to suggest somesome specific orientation on this able, practical ways to get from their own need for autonomy and for useful leadership.^ Most of us likelY choices of answers.FOLLOWING the suggestion of ^ere ^ is *° vvliere ougbt t0 the*r general desire to improve are, I fear, excessively wrapped Cincinnatusthe dictionary I would describethe intellectual asone who poses-ses a good understanding and whotries to use his intellect free fromprejudice or superstition. TheBohemian is a person who is so¬cially unconventional frequentlyof free and easy habits and man¬ners and sometimes morals.Sometimes, as was suggestedlast week, persons are bohemiansimply because of some' deeprooted, deep seated, non-rationalurge to fell different.The College student may actBohemian as a way of providing“independence” between the pre¬college controls of the family andthe post college conventions ofmaturity. Such activities are, like“panty raids” and football rallies,exciting in the doing but of littlelong term significance.BOHEMIANS as a consciousway of life may be rather dif¬ferent in significance if it servesvaluable intellectual functions. It FINALLY THE rational processmust always include an aware¬ness of the severe limitations ofthe understanding of the greatcomplexity of the subject matter,this implies a great deal of thetentative with regard to our cur¬rent understanding of all threeaspects.Unfortunately, due to the limi¬tations of patience and attentionon the part of most of us, we findit hard to keep all the many ele¬ments sufficiently before ourminds at once. The Bohemian,who at least points up somethingthat is wrong and who may sug¬gest what in that area would beright, helps us to keep in mindthe major problems which shouldconcern us.NOW IT should be obvious thatthis latter is a highly specializedand limited function. In the firstplace, the moral must be verystriking to be effective; the per¬son or persons sharply aware ofPROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyde Park's Most Complete Point Cr Hardware Store”Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented ■— HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55th ft.aCuciliee JLacy, frothy, sissy blouses*3.981507 cast 53rd st. mi 3-9898See Russia yourselfthis summernil ii Red Square, Moscow. I'm eon be then this eery summer.^Maupintour Russia by Motorcoach ToursJoin this maupintour group in Helsinki or Warsaw any weekJune through August. 18-day motorcoach tour visiting Helsinki, Lenin¬grad, Novgorod, Kalinin, Moscow, Smolensk, Minsk, Warsaw (or inreverse order). $519. complete from Helsinki or Warsaw.MAUPINTOUR Grand European Russia Circle TourJoin a limited number of college students and young adult in¬structors this summer on a 72 day exploration tour directed by Ameri¬can university leaders. Experience in person Old World cultures ...Visit 12 countries ... see 14 soviet cities . . . enjoy a Black Seacruise. And, for the first time, explore country villages on overlanddaylight trips. $1697, complete from New York.Each group is limited so early reservations are recommended. See yourtravel agent or mail coupon for the new maupintour folder on Russia.MAUPINTOURS, 101 Park Avenue, New York 12, New YorkPlease send me your brochure describing these tours:□ Grand European Russia Circle □ Russia by Motorcoacha dil kmcity/mtaSchool 10% Discount to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES59»jji8-LBS WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . .10-LBS. FLAT WORKDRESS SHIRTS - 22‘QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone PLaza 2-9097 vUNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St.going steadyGoing steady is a kind of together-ness that belongs to ourgeneration, say some sociologists, because we oil need some se¬curity in a turbulent world.Going steady takes a more mature outlook than flitting fromflower to flower. It takes co-operation. And co-operation, be¬lieve us, is a fine thing in our personal lives or in a business.This co-operative has been going steady with University peopleand other Hyde Parkers for 24 years, learning their likes thor¬oughly so we can please them completely.CO-OP SUPER MARTiff ore Than a Store5535 S. Harper Plenty of Free ParkingOct. 31, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7McKay to preach Sunday UC ranks third in poll byThe president of McCormick Theological seminary will • X ^ CfilC f ftt I f*preach the sermon Sunday at Rockefeller chapel. f \ jf £ g gjg g yjg *9 I «# * IX ■ ■cn "The ^otryeofRteh:rcehurch.-hUr ^ ^ ”’** Visitor to the Brussels World fair in a poll ranked UC third among all American univer.*h„rcRheatrBfngtSnW:S“^e visitor cast thefts on jtogmajMnes demonstrating secret ballot, at Presi.dent of the seminary in February 1957.. de"‘ he operation of the machines, similar to those used in the Chicago area, theHe is a fellow of the National Council on Religion in v0?rs |xprSei^l S prefer- — —Higher Education and also serves as vice president of the ences among universities in- York, New York, 12,028 votes “One of the most crowded Amor-board of trustees of Lane Theological seminary in Cincin- - - —Stead Of candidates. • University of California, lean exhibits at the Brussels fairnati, Ohio, and as an honorary trustee of Waynesburg when the fair closed October 19, Berkeley, California, 11,767 votes is the line of voting machines. Thecollege, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania.w the official tabulation showed:Reverend McKay is a member of the council on Theo- • Harvard university, Cam-logical education of the Presbyterian church in the USA. ^Jtes5 6 ’ aSSa° US<? S’He is a member of the committee on Christian faith and 9 Massachusetts Institute of • staniora university,higher education and the joint committee of nine of the Technology, Cambridge, Massa- t°> California, 3,367 votesdenomination’s board of Christian education. chusetts., 14,791 votes • TTniversitv of MiohieServices at the chapel begin at 11 am. • UC, 12,542 votesColumbia university, NewA bell is to ringbut without the clapper,you’d miss the whole idea of a bellA cigarette is to smokebut without flavor-you missthe whole idea of smokingWhen it comes to flavorIt's what'sup frontthat countsUp front in Winston isFILTER-BLENDThat’s whyWINSTON TASTES GOOD,like a cigarette should! • Yale university, New Haven, visitors line up in front of the vot-Connecticut, 10,789 votes ing booths to vote on a series of• Princeton university, Prince- questions. One question is:ton, New Jersey, 9,083 votes *What is your favorite univor-• Stanford university, Palo Al- sity?’“About ten universities are list• University of Michigan, Ann ed. Harvard is number one withArbor, Michigan, 3,188 votes 17,352; MIT is number two with• Middlebury college, Middle- 8,387; Chicago is third with 6,863;bury, Vermont, 2,258 votes Yal° 1S fourth Wlth 5-931-The final results of the Brussels “The totals are revised every“university poll” showed that the ^ay an(* results posted.University had maintained the Other American favorites at theposition it had held in the mid- fair: Actress: Kim Novak whosummer months at the fair. drew twice as many votes as see-In August, William Benton, a on(j runnjng Marilyn Monroe i-trustee of the University and pub- T ... .„L^tlisher of Encyclopaedia Britan- musician- Louis Armstrong, mostnica, wrote Chancellor Lawrence important immigrant to the TA. Kimpton: Albert Einstein;Unique service at chapelby Neal JohnstonRockefeller Memorial chapel will be the scene of theunique Reformation vespers, at 7:30 Sunday. The serviceis sponsored annually by the Luthern council. The musicand the pageantry of the 16 century if faithfully depictedin this essentially mediaevalservice. tion’s foremost exponents of Gre-The chapel choir of Valparaiso £°r'an music.universitv Valnaraiso Indiana An organ concert wil1 Precedeuniversity, Valparaiso, Indiana, worship EyI Hashmioto, Tokyo, awill sing under the direction of student in the graduate music do-M. Alfred Bruchsel, one of the na-MimeographingFast service • Low ratesVan’s Bookstore1555 E. 57th HY 3-5878 partment, will play works of Bachand Roger, a 20th century com¬poser of sacred music.The sermon will be delivered bythe Right Reverend Harry Krieg< rof Traverse City, Michigan.UC students will serve as ushersand acolytes, under the directionof Martin Graebncr, campus Luth¬eran pastor.The College MODEL CAMERALAUNDERETTE Authorized LeieaDealer1449 East 57th St. IVSA DiscountMU 4-9236 1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259TERRY’S PIZZAFree lJC Deliverysmall 1.00 large 1.95medium 1.45 x-large 2.95giant — 3.95chicken — shrimp — sandwiches1518 e. 63rd MI 3-404525c discount on all pizzas, Mon, Tu, Wed, Thurs, only,with this couponHarper Wines & Liquors1114-16 E. 55th St.. . . finest quality wines at lowest prices . . •ImportedSpanish Cream Sherry. .. .Reg. $3.89... .$1.98 VsFrench Rose Reg. $1.89 $ .98 VsChateau bottled Wines. . .Reg. $2.98 $1.98 VsFinest Spartlese Rhines. . .Reg. $3.98. . . .$2.49 VsRed or White Dry Wines .,...$ .98 VsImported English Gin $3.79 VsImported Scotch $3.98 VsIced Beer Free DeliveryFA 4-1233, 7699, 1318t • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 31, 1958Girls' clubs homeless but activeDelta SigmaFour girls were granted a charter to start DeltaSigma in February, 1915, to further-friendship,social activities, and be of service to the commu¬nity. They chose the club pin—similar to the BetaTheta Pi pin because one of the girls was at thattime pinned to a Beta. Within five years the alum¬nae chapter was formed to fpster continued friend¬ship among the former members.Shortly thereafter they started their newspaper,the Star and Circle. In 1924 the first of a series ofscholarship dances was held. In 1930 a loan fundof $12,000 was turned over to the University.In addition to parties, the club sponsors coffeehours with the fraternities, parties before and afterthe Inter-Club ball, informal get-togethers withalums, and many other activities.EsotericEsoteric, one of the two oldest women’s clubs oncampus, was founded in 1894 by a group of fivewomen students who had transferred to UC fromWellesley college. Originally formed with a doublepurpose of friendship and intimacy, the club re¬mained an active campus group until 1947 whenmembership fell due to an unusual number of wed¬dings among the members.In the spring of 1954, members of the Esotericalumni association approached the Students Ac¬tivities department with the suggestion that theclub be reorganized. The suggestion took hold andsince the fall of 1955 the club has been an activeone.Last year club member Gloria Porath waschosen Strawberry Festival Queen Phi SigmaDelta at the Strawberry festival. MortarboardMortarboard, founded in 1894, is the longest-active women’s club at UC. Mrs. Agnes Gale,founder and first president of the group,, is alsoone of the founders of the UC Renaissance society.In addition to its many social activities, Mortar¬board participates in several charity projects.Every year they sponsor a Christmas party for theorphans at the University Settlement house, to¬gether with the Quadranglers and Phi GammaDelta. For many years Mortarboard supported awar orphan as one of its charitable activities. Inthe past, the club has sung at an old people’s homeat Thanksgiving.In the past few years five members of Mortar¬board have been elected campus beauty queens.Maria La Costa, a mortarboard, was Interfrater¬nity Ball queen last year.Sigma‘ ISigma was founded October 5,1895, for the pur¬pose of promoting woman suffrage. Since then itsaims have become primarily social.During the year they hold hayrides and squaredances, as well as several parties.Among the famous alumnae of the club is tele¬vision actress Frances Dee (Mrs. Joel McCrea). WyvernWyvern was founded in 1898 and was an exceed¬ingly active organization until the spring of 1950at which time almost all of the members graduated,transferred, or married.The alumni association of the club made plansin 1956 to bring the club back to the campus as anactive group, and it is operating now.During the years of its peak activity, Wyvernestablished a scholarship fund, other school organi¬zations, and many charming traditions of its own.QuadranglerQuadrangler was founded in January, 1895.Since then the club has been very active on cam¬pus, initiating an average of twelve members peryear. Quadrangler is a social and service organiza¬tion with annual participation in many of the funddrives, service projects, and campus social events.Members participate in such events as rushing,Interclub basketball, Interclub sing, Interclub ball,coffee hours, and the World University servicedrive.ACASA BOOKSTOREGood Used BooksCarefully selected Imports of cards, giftschildren's booksreliable typewriter service1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651YOU need this NEW DRAWING STANDArtists, Drafts¬men, Bn sinessMen, Engineers,Students, Archi¬tects, etc. — usein the Studio,Office, Home,SchoolAn IdealChristmasGift!Patented • Makes an ad¬justable draw¬ing table withany board inthis PRECISION ENGINEERED All-Angls DrawingStand wiil suit all your working naads. It tlltl,swlvali, raius or lowers to any position, locksTABLE MODEL No.713 — Use on anydesk or table. Rub¬ber tipped legs pro¬tect surfaces,only |7.95 IT TILTS,SWIVELS,RAISES,LOWERS! Model No. 714*14”MONEY BACK GUARANTEE — If you are not completely satisfied, youmay return for full 100% refund.— See it now at University of ChicagoBook Store, 5802 Ellis Ave., Chicago 37, Ill.Qet Acquainted SpecialSunday only atHANK’S RIB & STEAK HOUSE1301 E. 47th streetButter fried Chicken dinnerBring the whole crowdALL YOU CAN EAT:HOT BUTTERED BISQUITSJUG OF HONEYLOTS OF FRENCH FRIESFRESH SLAWVi CHICKENN.Y. cut steak dinner: salad, M19F.F., O roll IMarty Faye In person4-6 pmFree recordsWe deliver KE 8-25222 pmtill9 pm99 To err is human... to erase, divine withEATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter PaperEATON’S CORRASABLE BONDMade only by EatonEATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTSTry it! Just the flick of a pencil-eraserand your typing errors are gone! It’slike magic! The special surface ofCorrasable Bond erases without a trace.Your first typing effort is the finishedcopy when Corrasable puts thingsright. This fine quality bond gives ahandsome appearance to all your work.Saves time and money, too!Erasable Corrasable Is available in all the weights you mightrequire—light, medium and heavy weights. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Type¬writer Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name.Oct. 31, 1958 © C H I C A C O MAROON ♦ 9'— I .1 - ——Coming events on quadrangleschannel 11, (Friday, 31 OctoberHalloween . . . beware of goblins, witch*es and neighborhood thugs.Jazz workshop, jam session with guests.Reynolds club, 3:30 pm.Chest conference. 5 pm, Billings hos¬pital M-137.Student- Government willfill five vacancies on thestudent - faculty - administra¬tion court at its next meet¬ing, Tuesday. Students in¬terested in serving on thecourt may contact the Stu¬dent Government office, orFrancis Moore, in the Newdorms.Student Government alsohas six vacancies: one in hu¬manities, one in law, two inthe College, and two in so¬cial sciences. Persons inter¬ested may contact the above.Lutheran student group meeting, costdinner, 6 pm, followed by attendanceat Installation of Reverend Roy En-qulst at Christ the King chapel inthe Loop. Speaker: Prof. Joseph Su¬tler, Federated theological faculty.Doc film, “The Bicycle Thief.” 7:15and 9:15 pm. Social Science 122, seriesadmission $2, single admission 55cents.Calvert club class and discussion led byFather McDonough, “The philosophyof God,” 3:30, 5735 University.Annual Calvert club retreat at Chil-derley, leaving from 5735 University,7 pm, until November 2, $7.Saturday, 1 NovemberEnglish class, 10 am to 12 noon, room B,International house.Concert band rehearsal, 1 pm, Mandelhall. Recorder society meeting, 2:30 pm, IdaNoyes hall.Radio program: ’•Impetus," WBBM, 7:45pm. Joseph J. Schwab, William RaineyHarper professor of education, andguest experts, discussing the most in¬fluential books of our time.Radio program: “The Sacred Note**WBBM, 10:15 pm, a program of choralmusic by the University choir, Rich¬ard Vlkstrom, director; HeinrichFleischner, organist.Sunday, 2 NovemberUnited Christian fellowship: Due to fallretreat there Will be no meeting thisSunday.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 am.DeSales house. 5735 University avenue,sponsored by Calvert club.Rockefeller chapel services, 11 am. Dr.Arthur McKay, president, McCormickTheological seminary, Chicago.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Channing - Murray liberal religiousgroup, spaghetti dinner, cost 75 cents.5638 Woodlawn avenue, 6:30 pm. CallDon Meyer, MU 4-5009 by Saturday.Social dancing instruction, 7 to 8 pm,International house, dancing 7 to 11pm. Charge 50 cents for non-residents.Folk dance group, 7:30 pm, 5715 Wood-lawn avenue, sponsored by Hillelfoundation.Methodist graduate fellowship discus¬sion, 8 pm. Chapel house, 5810 Wood-lawn avenue. “Leaves from the note¬book of a tamed cynic.” By ReinholdNiebuhr.Radio program: “Faith of our Fathers,"WON, 7:30 am, "Life’s third dimen¬sion.” Rev. Charles W. Gllkey, deanemeritus. Rockefeller memorial chap¬el.Television program: "Three Score andThen,” channel 9, 7:30 pm. Richard T.Thornbury, research associate and co¬ordinator management project, indus¬trial relations center, discusses finan.clal problems of retirement.SRP caucus: Sunday, Nov. 2, 7:30, Eastlounge, Ida Noyes hall.Monday, 3 NovemberElementary Hebrew classes, 3:30 pm,Hillel foundation.English class, 6:30 to 8:30 pm, Interna¬tional house, room B. Movies, 8 pm, International house as¬sembly hall, charge 50 cents.Cap and Gown staff meeting, 7 pm, IdaNoyes.Tuesday, 4 NovemberCoffee hour, 3:30 pm, sponsored by TIll-lel foundation, 5715 Woodlawn avenue.“Poems of a Jew” by Karl Shapiro,discussed by Homer Goldberg, assist¬ant professor of English.University symphony orchestra rehears¬al, 7 pm, Mandel hall.Christian Science organization meeting,7:15 pm. Thorndike Hilton chapel.Seminar: “The beginnings of PharisaicJudaism H,” one of series “Toward apost-critical Jewish faith.” MonfordHarris, assistant professor of religiousphilosophy, College of Jewish studies,Chicago.Gates hall coffee hour, 10 to 12 pm,Gates hall.Television program: “Children Grow¬ing,” channel 11, 9:30 pm, “Lying andcheating,” Maria Piers, child' careprogram, Institute of Psychoanalysis,and Le Wilcox, associate director ofeducational broadcasting.Alpha Phi Omega national service fra¬ternity open meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Camera club membership meting, 3:30pm, Ida Noyes.Calvert club class and discussion led byMonslgnor Connerton, “Great docu¬ments in the Christian tradition,”7:30.Wednesday,.5 NovemberLecture in contemporary social psychol¬ogy. 4:30 pm, Rosenwald 2. GardnerLlndzey. University of Minnesota.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Organ recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller chapel.Heinrich Fleischer, University organ¬ist.University Glee club rehearsal, T pm,Ida Noyes theater.English class, 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Interna¬tional house, room B.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes danceroom.Fireside conversation: “Method andspirit of conservative Judaism” in ser¬ies “Modern approaches to Judaism.”Rabbi David Mogllner. Sabbath serv¬ice, 7:45 pm, discussion 8:30 pm, 5715Woodlawn avenue, sponsored by Hil¬lel foundation.Television .series, “Atomic Primer,” channel 11, 6:30 pm. "How a studentbecomes a scientist.” Harold c. UreyMartin A Ryerson distinguished servlice professor emeritus of chemistryCoffee hour in the basement of Westhouse (the girls’ section) of the NewResidence halls at 5825 S. Woodlawnave. Dancing, music, food, compan¬ionship between the hours of 9 to lipm.Thursday, 6 NovemberHoly Communion, 11:30 am. Bond chap,el, sponsored by Episcopal church.Sabbath and holiday chants classes.3:0 pm. 5715 Woodlawn avenue. Spon¬sored by Hillel foundation.Record concert, 8 to 10 pm, Interna¬tional house home room.Friday, 7 NovemberInterclub Silence day: No conversationbetween club women and rusheespending delivery of bids.Jazz workshop, jam session with guestsReynolds club. 3:30 pm.Sabbath service, 7:45 pm; discussion.8.30 pm, "Method and spirit of re¬form Judaism” in the series “Modernapproaches to Judaism.” Rabbi Rich¬ard Hlrsch.CLASSIFIED ADSFor rent1fa room furnished apt. for students.Reasonable, near campus. PL 2-9641.Pleasant rm. for relia. man, prl. ent.blk IC, CTA. $8. FA 4-8543.2 */z ROOMSCheerful, newly decorated, attractivelyfurnished apt. Safe, fireproof deluxeelevator bldg. Doorman. Night watch¬man. Maid and linen service available.Reasonable monthly rate.VERSAILLES APARTMENTS5234 Dorchester FA 4-0200 Cozy basement apt. Male grad, student*only. Call for appointment BU 8-5229.4 rooms, furn. apt. with private bath —also 2 rms. Clean, near Int House, UC,IC. BU 8-9424.Male grad, wanted to share unusuallyattractive, modern, centrally located4 rm. apartment. MI 3-7044.Girl wanted to share apartment. Avail¬able Immediately. MI 3-7121 eves.Spacious 7 room unfurnished apart¬ment facing Midway at 6020 Woodlawn.Second floor. $145. HY 3-1522.THfNKLiSH*10#**^ English: UNSUCCESSFUL MUSICALTbinkl/sh:jsh: PULLEVARO English: INDISTINCT INSECTfhinkfish■ ROBERT veintraub; BOSTON u. pavl rR£l«IRTH • lANoEnglish: TOBACCONIST’S SHOPIN THE FROZEN NORTHThinklish translation: Shops abovethe Arctic Circle sell little more thanice skates, ice tongs and the world’scoldest icebox cookies. So the (ice)field’s wide open for a cigarette store—or cigloo. Up there, selling the hon¬est taste of a Lucky Strike, you’ll besnowed under with orders! Otherbrands get a very cold reception.SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE *25Just put two words together to form a newone. Thinklish is so easy you’ll think of dozensof new words in seconds! We’ll pay $25 eachfor the hundreds of Thinklish words judgedbest—and we’ll feature many in our collegeads. Send your Thinklish words (with trans¬lations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon,N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college oruniversity and class.Get the genuine article BQY<KeR t0RNtUEnglish: POLICE EYE DOCTORSSiiifj mm^copT°^fag/ftft: SegEPV TREE CUTTERof the honest tastea LUCKY STRIKE to vicCR*^© a. r. c*. Product of J^ru/tiean Au^ieco^cnyaany — is our middle name10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 31, 1958*t For saleThree rms. fine furniture. Call eve*,after 7. NO 7-7915.FREE. Theft & damage Ins. for 1 yr.with ea. new English bike. MI 3-9098.Deluxe apt. for sale. Vacant. 4 room*.Newly cleaned wall-to-wall carpeting.Newly decorated. Ceramic tile bathroom.Cedar closet. Excellent building. Sound¬proof construction. Garage available.Garden. Near IC, UC, Int House. Assess¬ment only $50. $250 deductible. $11,000or best offer. HY 3-7827.Furniture for sale — fine condition.Couch $35, matching lounge chair $25.mahogany table good for study $25.PL 2-0836 for appointment.WantedLightweight English or American bi¬cycle, used. HY 3-4821 after 7 pm.Ride wanted from 77th te, Yates to AdBldg, (by 8.30) and back (at 5:30). Witl¬ing to pay. RE 4-2309 eves., wkds.Couple looking for another couple oryoung man to help drive to Calif, aboutNov. 3. DO 3-0516.“Elements of Social Organization” byRaymond Firth. John DeZauche, PL2-9874.WANTED: 3 souls who'd enjoy receivingPLAYBOY Mag for yr. Malt $5 ea toPLAYBOY, c/o Selby, 6954 8. Clyde.ServicesSEWING — Alterations, hems, curtains.Call MU 4-3941.CHILD CAKE —Reas BU 8-3878.Experienced dressmaker; all types ofsewing. BU 8-5229.HAVE TOOLS WILL WORK. Expt. autorepairs—pvt. pty. Dave Lewis. BO 8-5570.PersonalB-J Cinema is presenting "Kind Heartsand Coronets.” Fri, Oct. 31, Judson din¬ing hall, 8 & A-10 pm. Admission — 40c.AN ALMANAC OF LIBERTYThis Sunday, Nov. 2, a film of theStudio One presentation — An Almanacof Liberty — Inspired by Supreme CourtJustice William O. Douglas’ book ofthat title will be shown at the firstmeeting of an Ethical Culture Oroupfor students & others. The meeting willtake place at 8 pm, at 1359 E. 52nd St.(near Kenwood) In the home of theJohnson’s. Admission free, everyonewelcome. For further Information callMartin Henner, MU 4-9035.Dahhling —Let’s ditch that zoo on Wednesdayand have an Intimate dinner at Gor¬dons.FredrikaWANTED: Male student who wishes toplan joint trip to Russia with anotherstud.. Sum. ’59. Write: Paul Schultz,307 Cornell, Swarthmore, Pa.Cat No. 1Say, mon, like are you filled In onthe winging AU-Greek All-Club ses¬sion jamming at the new ZBT padNov. 15?Cat No. 2Gee like wow mon. I’m making itover there to big swinging sounds fordancing. Mae Thompson's way outcooking, and beer of course.Cat No. 1Like I hear It's a date affair and likeI plan to make it over there too.Cat No. 2Pig.IF YOU DE8IRE PERFUME for your¬self, for gifts, or to earn extra money;please send $1 for five test fragrance*to MONDIQUE FRERES, PERFUMERSTO PERFECTIONISTS, 550 FIFTHAVENUE, NEW YORK CITY.Alpha Phi Omega national service lra-ternlty open meeting In Ida Noyes Li¬brary next Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Ex-BoyScouts welcome.ALICE ANN —Thank you for being the world’s bestsocial chairman and what’s more, theworld’s greatest roommate. GLORIA.LOST — One bottle offound send to Elba. NB. Courvosler. IfFolklore exec. 7:30 Nov. 3. WlngdlngFriday, Nov. 7. Both at Ida Noyes.EEK:What a zooooolSisterMademoiselle's contestnow open to undergradsDeadline for the Mademoi¬selle College Board contest,open to all women under¬graduates under 26 and not gradu¬ating this June, is November 30.Winners will serve for a monthon the staff of Mademoiselle maga¬zine as guest editors, or as collegeboard members, submitting twoassignments to the magazine dur¬ing the year.The tryout assignment tests abi¬lity in writing, art, fashion, ad¬vert ising, promotion, merchandis¬ing. or publicity.The top 20 guest editors will bebrought to New York next Juneto help write, edit and illustratethe August “college” issue. Theywill be paid a regular salary fortheir month’s work, plus round- trip transportation to New YorkCity. •While in New York, each edi¬tor will interview a celebrity inher chosen field, attend the thea¬tre, parties, and fashion shows,and visit manufacturing houses,stores and advertising agencies.She also will work daily with theMademoiselle editor to whom sheis assigned.The 20 guest editors will gethelp in finding positions in theirspecial fields. Each year severaljoin the magazine’s staff.Successful candidates will benotified during Christmas vaca¬tion. The first college board as¬signment will appear in January’sissue.Further information may be ob¬tained from the Maroon office orthe August, September, Octoberor November issues of Made¬moiselle. Need poll-watchersby Joel RosenthalUC students may help enforce honest voting at pollingplaces next Tuesday — civil election day in Illinois — whetheror not they are residents of the city, the Joint Civic Committeeon Elections has announced.Aspiring “poll-watchers” may volunteer their services to the non¬partisan organization by calling FI 6-3546.Two offices and one amendment will be of particular interest toHyde Park voters: the seat for the second congressional district, theoffice of state treasurer, and the “blue ballot” judicial reform.Candidates for the seat in Congress are three: the incumbent, Bar¬rett O’Hara, Republican challenger Marks, and Reverend King, run¬ning on the Socialist ticket.Competing for the state treasurer’s post are Joseph Lohman, nowsheriff of Cook county, and Warren Wright, a former state treasurer.Lohman is a resident of the neighborhood, holds a PhD from thisUniversity, and has lectured for the department of sociology.The judicial reform amendment is the culmination of a long effortto reform the state’s antiquated court and Justice of the Peace system.Although the amendment has been a hotly-contested issue, most ofthe reform and progressive forces in the state favor it.Pritchett tells origins of political scienceby Albert PodellThe origins and develop¬ment of political science weretold by C. Herman Pritchett,chairman of the departmentof political science, in a lecture,last week, sponsored by the Uni¬versity's Political science associa¬tion.Pritchett, speaking on Fridayafternoon, October 17, reviewedthe origins and evolution of politi¬cal science in the United States,and discussed the'role played byUC in this development.Pritchett attacked his subjectfrom what he termed “a behavior-ist approach,” not offering a spe¬cific definition of “political sci¬ence,” but rather examining whatthe political scientists are doingtoday and what they were doingin the days before they wereknown as political scientists.In the latter half of the 17thcentury, he noted, the classicaluniversity curriculum included nopolitical science courses. The uni¬versities did offer courses in“moral philosophy,” a disciplinewhich encompassed ethics, thelaw of nations, the law of nature,of politics, and of economics. Itcontained “seeds of political con¬cern,” Pritchett stated, but it wasnot primarily concerned with poli¬tics.The study of law at that timealso touched on some matters withwhich political science presentlyconcerns itself, but these matterswere only peripheral to the studyof law.Political science did not emergeas a discipline itself until Profes¬ sor Francis Leever persuaded thefaculty of Columbia university toestablish the first American chairof political science in the 1850’s.This presented Columbia withsomething of a head start in thefield, Pritchett observed, but UC,which began operation in 1892with ten courses in political sci¬ence, made rapid strides. _At the start, the political sciencefaculty at UC consisted primarilyof Harry Pratt Judson. It became,he said, with the subsequent addi¬tion of Ernst Freundran authorityon -administrative law and juris¬prudence, and Edmund James, anauthority on public administra¬tion, one of the nation’s two topgraduate departments for politicalscience.Pritchett added parentheticallythat “things haven’t changedmuch since that time.”In the 19th century, however,political science was such in nameonly, he continued, for it had fewof the characteristics of a socialscience. Pritchett cited severalitems of particular importance inthe evolution of political scienceinto a true social science:• The developing awareness ofareas of political importance withwhich political scientists had notpreviously been concerned, thisawareness becoming particularlyacute in the last decade of the 19thcenfttry.• A great concern for facts.The political scientists collectedmuch valuable data, but they fre¬quently collected with no rationalpurpose in mind. The politicalscientists in the first decade of thetwentieth century “glorified facts and ran them through their fin¬gers like a miser with his gold,”Pritchett commented.• Recognition, in the 1920’s and’30’s, that contact had to be estab¬lished between political scientistsand workers in economics, geog¬raphy, statistical methods, psy¬chology, and sociology. Sympto¬matic of this development, theprofessor noted, was the founding,in 1923, of the Social Science Re¬search council, to provide a com¬mon meeting ground for workersin the social sciences.Pritchett cited Charles Merriam,professor of political science atUC, as a pioneer in movement foremploying the methods and find¬ings of other social scientists inthe study of political science. • The recent trend to system¬building, which political scientistshave embarked on out of dissatis¬faction with available methodsand which is enabling them to pro¬vide a more meaningful frame¬work for the data with which theydeal. Pritchett mentioned severaltnen at UC as leaders in this field.The chairman of the politicalscience department illustrated histalk with examples taken from hisown work on the Supreme Courtin which he experimented with the“quantification” approach, andfrom his dealings with graduatestudents in which he attempted to•show them the importance of re¬ lating the material they collectedto some sort of theoretical frame¬work so that it would have somegenuine value.Pritchett also discussed the roleof the political scientist in policyformation. He suggested that anannual convent’on of political sci¬entists might be held at whichthree or four pressing problemscould be debated.The convention, on reaching aconsensus, would then publicly an¬nounce its recommendations. Al¬though such a plan would bedesirable, the speaker also notedthe impracticality of certain as¬pects of it."it is impossible, if no more thanone opinion is uttered, to makechoice of the best."HerodotusNow you can have Congress useyour opinions in deciding issuesof major importance. For informa¬tion write ...ACO PollRoom 609 A430 S. Michigan ave.Chicago 5, Illinois Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonSI OS Lake Park Ave. 1 Ml 3-2000SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.tit. -II p.m.Get a head starton your vacation!FLY UNITEDAIR LINESArrow cottonWash-and-Wearsearn their waythrough collegeWhy spend date money sendingshirts home? Just wash and drip-dry these Arrow cotton wash-and-wears and you’re ready to go.Only Arrow offers so wide'arange: your favorite styles of col¬lars and cuffs in oxford and broad¬cloth, in white, solids and patterns.And every shirt features ex¬clusive Arrow Mitoga®-taiIoring.$4.00 up.Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.HARROW1**-first in fashion Going home for the holidays? Or maybe planning atrip somewhere? You’ll have extra days for extra fun ifyou travel via United. Chances arc you’ll save money,too. United Air Coach Mainliner® fares are low. Yourchoice of fast, convenient schedules to 80 major citiescoast to coast and Hawaii. See your Travel Agent orcall vour nearest United Air Lines office today.Oct. 31, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11Sports calendarNOVEMBER1 Soccer, Earlham, Stagg field, 2 pm2 Soccer, Indiana, Stagg field, 2 pm3 Hockey practice, women's varsity, 3:30 pmVolleyball practice, women's varsity, 3:30 pmWomen's interdormitory swimming marathon, 4:30 pm4 Cross country, Wisconsin, Washington park, 4 pmTouch football, fraternity league, Midway, 4 pmTrampoline, women only, 3:30 pm, Ida NoyesWomen's interdormitory swimming marathon, 4:30 pmSocial dancing, coed, 4:15 pm, Ida NoyesBowling, toed, 5:15 pm, Ida Noyes5 Touch football, house league, Midway, 4 pmHockey practice, women's varsity, 3:30 pm, MidwayVolleyball practice, women's varsity, 3:30 pm, Ida NoyesSwimming, women only, 5:15 pm, Ida NoyesBadminton, coed, 6:45 pm, Ida NoyesBowling, coed, 7 pm, Ida NoyesSwimming, coed, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes6 Swimming meet, intramural preliminaries, Bartlett gym¬nasium, 3:30 pmTouch football, fraternity league, Midway, 4 pmTrampoline, women only, 3:30 pm, Ida NoyesWomen's interdormitory swimming marathon, 4 30 pm,Ida NoyesTennis, coed, 5:15 pm, varsity courts7 Bowling, coed, 7 pm, Ida NoyesSwimming, coed, 7:30 .pm, Ida Noyes Soccer team suffers casualtiesThe Maroon soccer team was beaten by the Wheaton Crusaders 4-2 in a frame lastWednesday, after UC right fullback Bill Hawser injured his leg in the first few minutesof the contest. . . „ ., . , „Besides Hauser, the team also lost Bon Crutchfield, who was ordered from the fieldbecause of a leg infection.Goalie John Cotton pulled in Bartlett gym and the Field- tennis tournaments passed throughligaments in his leg during the house as coaches doc Stampf and first lound eliminations, withthird quarter but remained in the Ron Wangerin begin training the finals coming up next week.ggnjg. ~ Maroon basketball teams.In the first quarter the Cru- Coach Stampf reports that thesaders scored three goals, but the jarsity team is holding icgularsecond quarter saw the Maroons sessions in the Fieldhouse, whilescore on Zoran Sibincic’s kick Ron Wangerin is guiding the “B"from right wing. Chicago made squad in the gym.its last goal in the fourth quarter Encouraged by the fine show ingas Rostick Zajtshuk punched one by the team last year, Stampf hasthrough the Crusaders’ left wing up-graded the schedule for thedefense. coming season.With two regulars out for two The varsity so far includes:weeks and Crutchfield favor- Pearson, Davey, King, Woods,ing his “injured leg, Coach Alvar Jerry Rodnitzky, Billy Hines,Hermanson took the team to PuY- Jerry Tomasovick, Gary Tegtmei-due. A new goalie, Nemon Taylor, er. Steve Ullmann, and Raywas recruited and the defense wasshifted a little, but the confer¬ence champs were too much forthe Maroons who were beaten10-1. The only Chicago goal wasscored by Captain Wally Kazubaduring the second quarter.Cagers practiceGreat activity has been going onGET SATISFYING FLAVOR...No flat *fiiltered-out"flavor!You canlighteitherend!See howPall Mall'sfamous lengthof fine tobaccotravels andgentles the smoke—makes it mild —but does notfilter out thatsatisfying flavor! HERE'S WHY SMOKE ^TRAVELED* THROUGH PINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST1 9 j^tolfcffemoue length frovelj O Travels Itovw.under,around andA the finest toboccos money can buy Cl and gentles the smote ngtyrggy. O Itvough PoU Moll's finetoboooSOutstanding., and they are Mild!# “ 0Product of jfnwuaxvn. — Sv&uixo- is our Middle' name12 • CHICAGO M A R O 0 N • Oct. 31, 1958 J The week’s football scores:House: _Coulter .12 MeadVincent East 3Dodd . 21 East 2bEast 2a ... 1 East 1Salisbury .... East 4 .Divisional:North DisciplesFraternity:Psi Upsilon “A"Psi Upsilon ,.B..Strecker.Intramurals continueDavid Cressler won the intra¬mural golf tournament with amedal score of 80, with Jim Fer¬guson the runner-up at 82, fol¬lowed by Tom Clothier and JohnDrews.Intramural table tennis and Delta Upailon 6Phi Gamma Delta OPsi Upailon “B” .... 24Psi Upsilon “A” 37Phi Sigma Delta ODelta Upsilon 0Beta Theta Pi 0Phi Sigma Delta 0Zeta Beta Tau OPhi Kappa Psi 6Beta Theta Pi OZeta Beta Tau 0Phi Kappa Psi ., 31Phi Gamma Delta 14On Friday of this week, Infor¬mation will be sent out to allcampus organizations participat¬ing in the intramural program an¬nouncing the details of the All-University double elimination, pre-Christmas basketball tournament;the wrestling tournament, theswimming meet, and the divisionalsingles and doubles table tennistournament.Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExominedGlasses FittedContoct LensesVisual Training1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372Have a WORLD of fUNITravel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostEuropeWihr. iL fxa $645Orient1-65 from $998Many toon includocolltgt credit.lAJ»e low-cosl trips to Mexico$169 up. South America $499 up,Hawaii Study Tour $549 up ondAround tho World $1799 up.Ask Your Travel AgentMl So. Micfcifee A vs... INC. fkhsjs 4, HA 7-1557Be Bright-EyedandBushy-TailedK«ap On YourToss With N6Q6ZWhen the student body sitein class all day, getting numbat both ends, be crazy likea fox. Keep on your toes withNoDoz. Be alert for late-hourstudying and hep on latedates. Safe as coffee and muchmore convenient.t&DOZ^NototoPrmqr.rwsttNoDos _ _atari fee> 4 JAlan Waffs to lecture on Zen BuddhismZen Buddhism, the religiousphilosophy guiding many ofthe bards of the “beat genera¬tion* (Kerouac, Snyder, Gins-b^g), will be discussed in a forth¬coming lecture series by AlanWatts.Watts, considered with D. T.Suzuki, as the outstanding author¬ity on Zen Buddhism in the UnitedStates, according to the ChicagoReview, will deliver three lecturesin Mandel hall. He will speak on“Zen as a creative hoax,” Monday;"Zen, logic, and morality,” Wed-theology, was ordained a priest innesday, and "Zen and the sen¬ suous life,” Friday, November 7.The English-born Watts, now 42,has spent more than half of hislife teaching and practicing Zen.His first book, The Spirit of Zen,was written when he was 20.Throughout his career Wattshas combined Eastern and West¬ern religion and philosophy. Heedited The Middle Way, a journalof Oriental philosophy and reli¬gion until 1938 and thereaftercame to the US where he studiedthe Episcopal church, and servedas chaplain at Northwestern uni¬versity.Watts left the church in 1950.Roth in Paris Review —“Epstein,” a story written by Philip Roth while theauthor was instructor of English in the College, has wonthe Paris Review short story contest. It will be featuredin the fall issue of the Review, which goes on sale November 10.The 25-year-old prizewinning author, received a $500 award forthe story from Sadruddin Aga Khan, publisher of the magazine.The award was made in June at the Aga Khan’s Paris residence.“Epstein” deals with the consequences, both sad and comic,of an aging businessman’s last fling at passion. The setting is acontemporary suburb, and the woman who takes the hero’s fancyis an attractive widow living across the street.Roth is absent from the University this year to work on anovel under the terfns of a Houghton Mifflin Literary fellowship.Next June, Houghton Mifflin will publish a collection of his fictionunder the title Goodbye, Columbus. An article by Roth will appearsoon in the New Yorker. Esquire, Commentary, and the Reviewhave previously published his stories.What's in a word...He did not, he said, have any par¬ticular quarrel with the Chris¬tians, but he felt that ‘the naturalway of Tao” was more suited tohis temperament. “It wasn’t thatthe church didn’t practice what itpreached, but that it preached,”he added.After his break with the church,Watts joined the faculty of theAmerican Academy of AsianStudies, which was then beingformed in San Francisco. He be¬came dean of the academy in 1953,but retired from it last year todevote his full time to independentresearch, writing, and lecturing.Recently, he has been on lecturetours throughout England and theUS and was a guest lecturer atthe C. G. Jung institute in Zurich.Watts most recent publishedworks are The Way of Zen (1957)and Nature, Man and Woman(1958).He also contributed an article on“Beat Zen, Square Zen, and Zen” tothis summer’s Chicago Review, anissue devoted exclusively to Zen.In his article Watts discussed Zenin Western culture and touchedon the influence of Zen on theworks of the San Francisco poets.The Chicago Review, sponsor ofhis forthcoming lecture series,calls Watts “one of the more color¬ful and individualistic scholars ofthe century.” Alan Watts'an individualist'Tickets for the lecture seriesmay be obtained by calling theChicago Review, extension 1070.A ticket for all three lectures is$2.50, and single admissions are$1. Students may obtain seriestickets for $2. The Review plans to bring AlanGinsberg to UC on December 5.Ginsberg, author of the contro¬versial “Howl and Other Poems”will read from his own work andfrom the works of Keruoac, Bur¬roughs, and Gregory Corso.by A1 PodellOne is distressed and some¬what puzzled by the great stircaused by simple words. Oneof the words in question —and in print, and that seems tobe the trouble — appears in the'Something Cool’to be on WUCBSOMETHING Cooi To Be“Something Cool” is thealbum of the week for Mon¬days session of “Jump forJazz.”Heard at 7 over WUCB, 640 kc,the program broadcasts modernjazz and each week features oneparticular album in addition toother recorded selections.In coming weeks, producer GeneMoss plans to feature such artistsas Charlie Parker, the Jazz Mes¬sengers, and Thelonius Monk. autumn issue of the Chicago Re¬view.It may be found in the exclama¬tory form on page 9, line two; inthe first person, singular, presenton page 17, line nine; and in adjec¬tival form on the line 20 of page48.Unfortunately, those who criti¬cize the publication of the Wordare basing their judgments onpresent speech usage — a usagewhich has greatly changed theoriginal sense of the Word.The Word was a common agri¬cultural term in early Britain,coming into usage sometime afterthe invasion of that island by theAngles and Saxons in 450 A.D.and surviving in the everydayAnglo-Saxon language until some¬time after the Norman conquestin 1066.The Word was used by Anglo-Saxon farmers in their daily life.It meant, in the simple infinitiveform, to push a seed into the soil. Farming procedures 1000 yearsago were somewhat cruder andless mechanical than ours. Toplant his grain the farmer could,by pushing his finger several in¬ches into the earth, or a hole intowhich he would place a seed. Hewould then cover the seed and fillin the hole with moist and fertileearth so that the seed might ger¬minate. [The validity of thesestatements may be verified byconsultation with any unabridgedAnglo-Saxon dictionary or similarreference work.] The process em¬ployed by these farmers was sim¬ilar to that used today by homegardeners in planting such cropsas corn and cucumbers.After the Norman conquest andthe subjugation of the Angles andSaxons the Word fell into disuseand when revived was changedsomewhat from its original mean¬ing.But even today perhaps a ves¬tige of its original backgroundcan be detected in our currentexpression “to sow wild oats/^forthis phrase harks back to thehorticultural heritage of the Word. Symphony, band wed—As various and sundry as our scattered musical groupsare, it is difficult to always follow what is going on. Butwhen desperate organizations start amalgamating and form¬ing sub-groups; well, keep posted.The University Symphony orchestra and (he UC Concert bandhave formed an alliance. By sharing one central staff and onecentral director, Joseph Kreines, both organizations feel that agreater efficiency can be achieved.This new arrangement will make it convenient to transferplayers from one group to the other, according to Don Wilson,personnel manager.The UC Musical society has been reorganizing, too.A new sub group has been created for the expressed purposeof presenting chamber music. The society as a whole is interestedin presenting serious [usually modern] music on a larger ensemblescale.COKE** 1$ A fftClSTgWtP TPA0E-MRAK. COPYRIGHT O 195B THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.after every shaveSplash on Old Spice After Share Lotion. Feel yourface wake up and live! So good for your akin...so good for yoor ego. Briak as an ocean breeze,Old Spice make* you feel like a aew man. Confident.Assured. Relaxed. Yon knew you're at your beatwhen you top of your above with Old Spice! 100 &/(/<SpiceAFTER SHAVE LOTIONby SHULTON Safe DepositJohn always did take things tooseriously .. . like that habit of lockinghis Coke up in a safe! Sure everybodylikes Coca-Cola .. . sure there’snothing more welcome than the goodtaste of Coca-Cola. But really—a safe just for Coke! Incidentally—know the combination, anyone? SIGN OF GOOD TASTBaffled under authority af the Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.University Theatre seriesplans to change its nameby NeaS JohnstonTonight at 8:30, University Theatre’s winter collection of short plays, is probably going tochange its name, as was announced here last week. But, theatrically speaking, “a rose byany other name ”The “8:30” series has a long history. In the not too immemorial past, the group was sepa¬rate and autonimous, existing for the explicit purpose of presenting regular programs ofshort theatrical works.one-act plays. The group endured George WellartH. The Idea caughtHowever, problems devel- some dupbloyus flnanBcial pr„blems, on.opcci. The group, which W3.S including the time when people In the winter of 56, a. new senesconceived as a complement to absconded with the boxoffice re- was presented, this time underUniversity theatre, shortly became ceipts and a brief period when the original title of Tonight ata competitor — presenting more the th’eatre was sponsored by one 8:30. Also original with this edi-long, three-act plays than short, tbc jocai taverns. tion was the idea of includingAdditionally, this particular stu- onginal scripts,dent organization soon could no In three week-ends the theatrelonger number one student among produced The Marriage Proposal,its ranks by Chekhov; The High School, byThis situation, in which a olt ,A!fiche™' a"d pre,miir'?campus sponsored, studentless All Men's Troubles Conte in Bed,student organization went about b>' Men ha Sil verman .01doing things it was never intended *»«• by Ruth Herschebered; Thisto do, became grievious to the Pr°lM‘r,J.. ?. Condemned, by Tendean's office. Tonltthl at 8:30 dis- "essee W.lhams and The Blnnerbanded and the Ida Noyes stage Bridge, by Rmg Lardner. plus fullwas permanently deserted. Sth, shows: love s Comedy by^. ,, . . , Henrik Ibsen; The Cocktail Party,The group itself went on to be- fey T g Eliot and peasant undercome the nucleus of the late, la- an originai musical reviewmented Playwnte s Theatre, the . John Meyerrepertory group which preceded Nothing daunted by this timethe more recently lamented but consuminfr effort, a seoond edi-every bit as late, Studebaker tion of ,.8;3Cr was staged in thetheatre.Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRIST1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 OdettaThe 7A •Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekMarriage of FigaroBoehm ConductorJurinacStreichLudwigSchoefflerBerryList Price $14.98Sole Price $9.57 spring of the year.The idea, namely, that of pre- Last winter, a new and differentsenting evenings of short experi- “8:30” was on the boards, withmental drama, remained. Shortly modern ballet, ancient Egyptiansafter assuming his position of di- and Zooey attracting considerablerector of University theatre, Marv attention.Phillips decided to revive that The shows in this year’s seriesidea, and in January of 1955, under __to be selected, directed, pro-the title Drama in Miniature, UT Sliced, designed and acted exclu-presented its first “8:30” series. sively by students—have not yetThat evening’s show included been chosen. Tentatively, theone-acters by Shaw, Molnar, Ten- schedule includes another musicalnessee Williams, William Inge, review, with possible plays byShakespeare, Ring Lardner and Ionesco, Brayterman, Shapli, andother modern playwrites. Newman to talkon housing woesJames E Newman, directorfrom our University ShopOUR RACCOON COLLAR OUTERCOATand a now reversible short coatFor football weekends and rugged cam¬pus wear, we offer our good-looking rac¬coon collar outercoat of heavy tan cottontwill, fully lined with Orion* pile forextra warmth. Even sizes 36 to 42. $80Also our new reversible short coat oftan cotton with red wool lining. Bothsides are water-repellent. Even sizes 36to 42. * $40•DuPont’* fiberISTAUIttMDMIlf£m furnishings, £$ats hoes74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO november 3Boris Goudonov Tonight and tomorrow, SRP, will sponsor folk singerOdetta. The well-known artist will appear at 8:30 pm inMandel hall. Ticket prices at $1.25 general admission and$1.75 for reserved seats. 7~: ~ ~ r~ ~v_ . , . And while you may have heard1 ossessing at once a voice her recordings and recognized herboth earthly and etherial, Odetta taient from them, there wiu beis no ordinary interpretive artist. no need to sit and listen to aShe is in no one’s tradition. So phonograph this week-end if youindividual is her style, so person- are sitting in Mandel hall,al her idom, and so rare her gift Neal john$t0nof voice that she is a phenomenonamong singers, impossible to imi¬tate.Her well-established success wassudden and meteoric, but it wasby no means underserved, forOdetta is a painstaking crafts¬man, as well as a versitile per- of student housing, will be theforming artist. guest on “Enquiry”-at 7 pmAlthough she never considered Sunday, over radio station WUCB.a career in folk-music until she Newman will discuss such ques-was well into her 20’s, Odetta de- tions as the rumor that the ad-veloped rapidly a highly individ- ministration wants most studentsual technique. Her voice resounds to live in University housing, andwith a unique strength and force, the alleged discrimination inher stage presence is electric, and apartment listings, according toher repertoire is large and well John Schuerman, program pro-constructed. ducer and interviewer.“Enquiry” may be heard at 640kc in C-Group, Burton-Judson andNew dormitories, and. in Interna¬tional house.The program is designed tobring to the student body a firsthand report of University policyby interviewing the people whoform this policy, Schuerman said.international house movies• assembly room, 8 pm• monday evenings• 50cKGDL KROSSWORDACROSS1. Baseball's manin the blue suit4. Kid9. Disengaged,ao to speak12. One puff andyou’ll howrefreshingKools are13. Vegetabletear jerker14. Roman god15. Willie’s homeground17. It’s the ragein Ireland18. What Pop ison top19. They may beGreen orLeg O’ Mutton21. Londoncleaner-upper22. What gearsshould do23. Throat ?Switch toKools!25. On the qui vive27. Ready forplucking31. Old landmeasure32. Cedric33. Per aapera ad —36. Hinduconcentration87. Complaints,from those whoare chicken?40. Jeff’s closestfriend41. Yours and mine42. Better thannone (3 words)45. Grab46. Spoken47. Sweetie or•hoofly 48. Europe inWorld War II49. 13-1950. Englishcathedral townDOWNThe 49Kools are madewith mildSpecial aversion(2 words)“Square”vegetableCorporateabbreviationMinds JuniorKind of springTry anything —A kind of drabMakes outSnow KoolThe lass Withthe delicate —.Eastern VIPHalf cousin ofthe mambaTheatricalcircuitavisRadioactiveitem xKid sister’shairdoPitcher’sreport cardTwo can live ascheap(2 words)Sit Uinda shortKind of jetA HollywoodhairlessI say it’scabbagegin fizsIll tempersAn amusement-park houseElfin 1 2 H17 J1521232533 34 3537414548Switch -from MQtSto §how FreshKGDLWhat 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 day!Answer on Pg. 15KOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR.OR...KING-SIZE WITH FILTER!• 1058, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.* FiLTERMILO MINTHOLKINO-SIZ IQimrettei-..-'■m**-Culture VultureIn place of the usual jovial remarks which regularly open this more irregular column, it has been decided to here reveal oneof the biggest news stories of the week. We have chosen this place because it is at once the most innocuous and also the leastread portion of the paper, for frankly, we would just as soon not have to announce this.Last week University Theatre, long of the opinion that it received inadequate publicity in tht Maroon, decided to act. Ap¬pealing to the student rstivity office that its dramatic creativity would allow it to produce a better paper, The Chicago Maroonhas now become a subsidiary of the Reynolds club's sagging, staggering stage society.The theatre has announced great and exciting plans for future issues of the Maroon — plans which will assure it of full, ade¬quate publicity coverage. However, the fear was expressed in the theatre office that its newly won journalistic duties wouldleave it no time to present plays. But in any case the paper will come through, though the name has been ehangsd to Notesfrom Mitchell towe*.The Ma roon staff is naturally despondent over this turn of events. Having nothing left to do (besides studying) has de¬cided to take over University Theatre's old position and henceforth will use the Reynolds club stage to present Living News¬papers. Watch for our first production: Living and partly living in the atomic era with Rochelle Dubnow playing a friendlymolecule.On CampusTheatreIn one anti-climatic burst, let itbe known that Springs Awaken¬ing will open on November 21.This, of course, brings to mindthat deathless line of Shelley’s:-If November comes can Spring befar behind.’ The theatre has as¬sured us that while there is a lotbehind this play, it is by no means,backward.Plans for the January produc¬tion of Tonight at 8:30 have notyet jelled and all interested peopleare urged to turn in any loose,lurid or lucid ideas. The theatreis welcoming manuscripts, print¬ed scripts or even oral descrip¬tions.Any books or material may beloft in the theatre offices. Alreadyscheduled is one original musicalreview, although everyone recog¬nizes that such things are not fit¬ting for such a school.Art exhibitionsThose unhappy days are comingsoon when we’ll have nothing leftto look at on campus besides thebuildings. Now, while Robiehouse is undoubtedly a totallysatisfying sight; nevertheless,there is some special fascinationabout a gallery, especially in themiddle of a fast approachingwinter.All this above was caused by theremoval of two shows. This is thelast day in which you can see theMarion Perkins sculptures at theLexington studio. Perkins showssome considerable skill in hishandling of material. If you havenot seen this display, try to dropinto Lexington hall sometime thisafternoon.The Shapiro ‘student loan* ex¬hibition was rather depleted lastweek. The only paintings left arethe rather large canvases whichare intended for dormitorylounges. Yet, these do constitutethe better half of the show. Theyare still hanging in the Ida Noyeslounge.People who missed this showfirst time around will have a sec¬ond chance next quarter, when theentire show will be reassembled,enlarged and again rented'out tointerested students.Goodspeed is still housing vari¬ous watercolors, drawings and col¬lages selected from the collectionof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro.This closes in two weeks.The Renaissance society has theworks on display from 9 am to•r> pm Monday through Friday andfrom 1 to 5 pm on Saturday.Motion picturesThe Bicycle Thief, one of the classic films of our time, will bescreened tonight in Social Science122. This film, presented as thethird offering in Doc Films fivepart series: The Film as a socialdocument, received almost everypossible honor at the time of itsfirst showing, and deserved every¬one of them.The film follows the movementsof a man and his son, searchingthrough the streets of Rome forthe boy’s bicycle, stolen just whenhe needs it for a long-sought job.Beyond the story we are shownthe poignant and bitter irony ofan ordinary man buffeted by anindifferent world.The movie will be shown threetimes tonight, at 7:15, 9:15 andagain at 11:15. Admission is 55cents.Next week Doc Films will showWonderful Times, a strangelyconstructed panoramic view ofGermany in the last 50 years—from the time when Kaiser Wil¬helm promised to lead his peopleto ‘wonderful times.’This evening at 8 and again at10, B-J will screen Alec Guinessin Kind Hearts and Coronets. NextFriday, the group will repeat Onthe Waterfront. These films areshown in the Judson dining hall,and while the surroundings maynot bring back happy memories tomany people, Kind Hearts andCoronets should leave you with anumber of happier moments.Off CampusTheatreGuess what is playing at theShubert? The greatest musicalcomedy of the decade—the showwhich has won every possibleplaudit and award from here toZ, the show which set a wholenew style for dressing women,the show which revived an old,old style for addressing women.Of what smash success am Ispeaking? Do you know what’splaying at the Shubert? Why,none other than The StudentPrince, starring Mario Lanza,Helen Trauble and Fritz Reiner.At the Erlanger, not quite asspectacularly but almost as suc¬cessfully, Auntie Marne is holdingits vertable own.Tuesday, November 4, the OldVic opens a two week schedulehere. The repertoire theatre willpresent Twelfth Night, Henry theFifth and Hamlet. Check yourdaily paper for the more preciseinformation I don’t have at myimmediate disposal.Chicago’s answer to the off-Broadway theatre, our off-Colum-bus drive theatre, the Goodman,opens its first production this eve¬ ning. Billy Budd, based on HermanMelville’s short novel, was whatis known on Broadway as an artis¬tic success, i.e., a commercialfailure.However, Goodman’s interest isnot all commercial, for if it wereWUCBFriday, October 31:7:00 An hour of Bach8:00 20th century unlimited9:00 Friday night operaSunday, November 27:00 Enquiry7:30 “440”Monday, November 37:00 The Gene Moss showJump for Jazz8:00 This week at the UN:English8:15 The age of theBaroque9:00 Classical musicTuesday, November 47:00 Jazz archives8:00 This week at the UN:French8:15 Vox Parnassi9:00 Classical musicWednesday, November 57:00 Music of the world7:30 To be announced8:00 This week at the UN:German8:15 This land is your land:folk music9:00 Classical musicThursday, November 67:00 Jabberwocky8:00 Spanish program8:15 As You Like It9:00 Music of the 19thcentury10:00 Classical musictonight doc film7:159:1511:00 BICYCLE THIEFadmission 55csoc sci 126i tChicago*, Most UnusualMotion Picture TheatreAgain reminds all College Students of theSpecial Student Rales always in effect atEVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ,INCl. FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS iJUST SHOW CASH HR YOUR IJ>. CARD Phone DE 7-1763SPECIALSTUDENTRATE NOW-English Comedy Riot! t"The Truth fAbout Women" |Julie Harris • Laurence {r Harvey • Eva Gabor * ’MUM THE WORLDIMPORTERSA Gift Shop of DistinctionRound The World ImportersCordially invits the Universitystaff and studentsto visit our nearby shop.Hundreds of cultural articlesfrom all over the world, in¬cluding museum replicas to befound, moderately priced tosuit your purse.Like Theocritus, we believe:A great love may well go witha little gift.1525 E. Hyde Park Blvd.“Enjoy an adventure inshopping.* tain, Friday and Saturday a moreconventional 8:30 pm one.An unabated wave of ticketmail orders for Sir John Gielgud’sShakespeare’s Ages of Man pro¬gram, despite the Goodman thea¬tre’s recent announcement thatthe two scheduled performanceswere entirely sold out, haveforced the management to sched¬ule a third date—on Sunday eve¬ning November 9.Concerts and recitalsThursday, the Chicago Sym¬phony will present Beethoven’sfourth piano concerto, with MariaTipo as the featured soloist.Coupled with this will be RandallThompson’s Symphony Numbertwo and two of Bartok’s Ruma¬nian dances. This same programwill be repeated one week fromtoday.Thursday concerts are held at8:15 pm, All Friday and Tuesdayconcerts start at two in the after¬noon. Students can take advan¬tage of the special student priceevery Friday afternoon and everyother Tuesday afternoon. Thisspecial price has recently beenraised to $1, but even consideringthe long walk upstairs to thegallery, this is not exorbitant.Motion picturesThe World Playhouse is show¬ing Oedipus Rex. This will closenext Thursday, so you have onlyone wek in which to see the film,and this is a film which you haddamn well better see.Oedipus Rex, as any humanities2 or 3 student will more than will¬ingly tell you, is one of the great¬est plays ever written. This movie,featuring the Stratford OntarioShakespearean festival players, isone of the greatest motion pic¬tures ever made.Together, the script and the pro¬duction, make for as exciting a theatrical venture as I have everseen. By all or any means, do notmiss this show.The Surf theatre, located at1204 North Dearborn street, hasjust started a new, low studentrate policy. An identification cardand 75 cents will admit you toany performance, including week¬ends.If you avail yourself of thisopportunity immediately you willbe able to see Julie Harris, EvaGabor and Laurence Harvey inthe premiere of a new Englishcomedy, The Truth about Women.The Hyde Park also offers a stu¬dent rate; although it isn’t new,it is even lower—50 cents. Unfor¬tunately, we don’t have the pro¬gram schedule at the moment, butthere’s an ad somewhere aroundthe paper. Check it,.In the AirWFMT, to the greater glory ofthe Chicago air waves, is halfwaythrough one of its most interest¬ing series. Every Thursday eve¬ning at 9 pm the station is broad¬casting a half-hour interview withone of the outstanding minds ofour time.KGDL ANSWERI IslclofflClBI 0R□LlliLiaiisSgmraE■■■CM■aSI ii0 H 0 jn Fe a A RHi R EEjV E SmIe S Hran E 0E nsQE E DDQO 0ISE □ ara l m. 0 H aSwitch -from Mo+s•to Snow Fresh KGDLit wouldn’t be selling studenttickets at $1.Under the directorship of JohnRiche the theatre has prosperedand improved, and the city as awhole can take some pride inwhat’s going on in undergroundGrant park.Billy Budd will run nightly untilNovember 16 Sunday throughThursday there is a 7:30 pm cur- plwe MO-7 907i late paKlq 5? ltd gttteetStudent admission rate SOcupon presentation of ID or tuition receiptFirst and exclusive showing in Chicagoof the original French version ofLA PARISIENNEBrigitte Bardot Charles Boyer Henri VidalTIME LISTED: "Far and away the most delightful of the seven Bardotfilms . . . One of the most buoyant comedies of the season . . . BB,leaning voluptuously on the sure comic talents of Charles Boyer andHenri Vidal, finally makes a film that is as funny os it is fleshy."— and —Typically French .and typically FRANCOISE SACANA CERTAIN SMILEIntroducing CHRISTINE CARERE and starring ROSSANOBRAZZI, JOAN FONTAINE, BRADFORD DILLMAN;and featuring JOHNNY MATHIS in a five minute songsequence which t provides a convenient popcorn andsmoking break.Typically French In its preoccupation with romance and sex . . .Typically Francoise Sagan in its offhand casual approach to adulteryand other sex complications. Filmed with the same expert wide lensand color camera technique which director JEAN NEGUL.ESCO used inThree Coins In A Fountain . . . achieving the same breathtaking treat¬ment of Paris here thdt he gave Rome there.Coming Soon: Pakky Chayefshy's The Goddess; Danny Kaye The In¬spector General; Frank Capra's Arsenic and Old Lace; Mystery ofPicasso; Woman in the Dressing Gown; A Mon Escaped; The BolshoiBallet.Oct. 31, Y958 • CHICAGO MAROON • . 15Soc sci 1 discussed by Meyersby Marvin Meyer*Chairman, social sciences 1 staffPerhaps more than other courses in the generaleducation program, social sciences 1 requires anexplanation of, if not an apology for, its existence.It seems Tto much committed to history for a system¬atic social science enterprise, and too much concernedwith analysis and judgment for a proper offering inhistory. The distinctive character of the course, andwhatever merit it may have, are to be found in justthis dual quality.The mixture of organizing principles represents adeliberate choice made first by those who establishedthe course in 1944, and perpetuated by the wide varietyof teachers who have since conducted and revised it.Social sciences 1 set out from a substantive interestin the historical development of democracy in America.The selection of an American setting is by no meansnecessary but it is in many ways useful. This is theground we stand on, and it is always well to seek un¬derstanding first in self-knowledge. Moreover, we mustlive with the consequences of our history, with thetraditions and institutions that circumscribe politicalChoice. .In speaking thus of understanding and choice, we beginto suggest the uses of American history in the course.The outlines of the American past are at least vaguelyfamiliar to students entering the College. Although wepropose to refresh memories and modestly to extendfactual knowledge of characters and events, this is notthe central object of social sciences 1.A History text is assigned to provide a narrative back¬ground for the course. We draw upon the text, but wedp not “teach” it explicitly. Students are expected toequip themselves with a respectable supply of informa¬tion. Here the distinctive work of social sciences 1starts.The student in the course is most easily recognizedby the burden he bears: two fat volumes in bold yellowjackets carrying the assertive title, The People ShallJudge. The course grew around these books and stilltakes its character from them. The materials are orig¬inal writings by -important shapers and interpreters ofdemocracy in America.These sources are grouped in a series of units, follow¬ing a time order and defined by problems of politicalchoice. The selected unit problems are not obscure orarbitrary ones; they repxesent major dilemmas facedby the American nation: the decision for independence, This is photo by KileMarvin Meyer*, chairman off the social *ci-ences 1 staffff, is one off the most qualified peoplearound to comment on the course. When he firstbecame a member off the faculty ten years ago,he found a multitude off busy people conductingthe course; now the social sciences 1 staff isequally busy, but,' excepting Meyers, a whollydifferent multitude.Receiving a BA from Rutgers university in1942, Meyers entered the Air Force, and spent,in his terms, "Three and a half long years/' Afterhis release from th eservice, he returned to hismore primary interests: school, history and hiswife, whom he married in '43.Since achieving his PhD, from Columbia lastautumn, Meyers has been concentrating his in¬terests and time on a lengthy study on thedevelopment of political parties in the first 50years after the Revolutionary war. Neal Johnston the adoption of a federal republic, the slavery question,and the like.By confronting the arguments of articulate “originals."the student gains in the first instance an immediatesense of what the great debates of American historywere about and of what manner of men conductedthem. To advance from impression to understanding, itis necessary to define the situation in which argumentoccurs.This is partly a matter of fact, and both textbookand documents supply relevant information. But further,it is a matter for analysis, and such writers as Burke,Smith, Madison, John Marshall, Calhoun, and WilliamGraham Sumner offer a range of principles—political,economic, legal, social—which can be employed to giveorder to the facts facing men at moments of historicaldecision.These are not the only principles of political andsocial analysis, nor are they necessarily the best. Cer¬tainly they are more than quaint survivals; often theyare very powerful indeed; they have the unique ad¬vantage of proceeding from the actual historical occa¬sion; and for better or worse they constitute our na¬tional heritage.Finally, the historical debates turn on principles ofjudgment. If we were interested in historical under¬standing alone, it would be important to examine cri¬tically the grounds on which political choices were de¬fended and attacked. By entering the debates as re¬sponsible yet detached participant-observers, we can seemore clearly what was at stake for our predecessors.And, beyond this, we can learn something for ourselvesof the evaluation of political alternatives.The sequence of problems over time introduces otherdimensions of the course. A major choice, once made,conditions each succeeding choice. Although the unitsof study do not fully overlap, they do follow closelyenough to raise question of historical linkage and com¬parison.In the last few years, the staff has reduced the cover¬age of the recent past in order to provide a more effec¬tive conclusion to the course. About half of the finalquarter is now given to a careful study of Alexis d**Tocqueville’s Democracy in America. Without makingthis work the official interpretation of social sciences 1— there always are enough critics of Tocqueville amongthe staff and students to prevent this — we have foundthat the Democracy raises in a comprehensive way thosequestions about the nature and purposes of Americansociety that we have been pursuing throughout the year.Bicycles, Ports, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP* 1621 e. 55th st.TERM INSURANCELIFE INSURANCEConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. 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