Restate program Dr King visits UCFaculty fellows will be selected in a new manner this year, announcedjudy Frost, chairman of the student-faculty committee.The purpose of the faculty fellow program is to give students the oppor¬tunity to meet informally with members of the faculty to discuss topics ofUnder the “We are, in the South, moving from a negative peace where Negroes ac¬cept a subordinatae place in society to a positive peace, where all people livein equality.” So spoke Reverend Dr. Luther King during his visit to the UCcampus on Sunday, Oct. 25.mutual interest. Under the pre-sont system, each dormitory in-vites a member of the faculty tob,' a fellow for one quarter. Thefallow comes to the dorm forlunch on an average of once aW(»ck to meet with students.The committee feels that therearc many inadequacies in theplan as it now stands. The groupsarc too large to promote goodconversation, and the diningrooms at lunch hour are too noisy.i >1 confused to permit adequatediscussions.In order to eliminate these dif-fj, allies, the committee hopes tohave more faculty fellows ap¬pointed, and to change the meet¬ing to Sunday dinner.Another fault with the programis that the same professors ares looted every year. Thus, stu¬dents do not get the opportunityto meet new faculty members. Tocorrect these defects the commit¬tee proposes to send a letter to allmembers of the faculty, askingthem whether they would be in¬terested in becoming a facultyfellow, and asking them to specifytheir interests.The answers to the letterswould be collected into a list,which would be sent to all dormi¬tories. From the list, studentswould select a faculty memberwhose interests most nearly coin¬cide with theirs.The committee is also tryinganother new idea. They intend toissue a report which, in the wordsof Miss Frost, would, "Present thefacts behind the new changes inthe College." The report will in¬clude information on significantchanges in curriculum, admissionpolicies, and degree requirements.The report will be available atthe end of the autumn quarter.Kenner fo lectureat Mandel hallOn Thursday evening, No¬vember 5th, at 8:30 pm inMandel hall, literary criticHugh Kenner will lecture on‘‘The book as book" under theauspices of the William VaughnMoody Lecture fund.Through his books and hismany articles and reviews, Ken¬ner who is not yet forty yearsold- has earned the approval ofbis subjects, of Eliot, Pound, andWyndham Lewis.In what he calls "the age ofcriticism” Kenner is generally re¬garded as a literary critic of the•second part of the age, that fol¬lowing hard upon the "new cri¬ticism.” Where the "new criti¬cism” focused on the close read¬ing of literary texts, particularlypoetry, the criticism of Kenneruses the close reading of poetryand fiction to document the for¬mation of the writer’s mind. Thushe concerns himself with his gen¬eration's style, its habits of per¬ception and judgment, and the Vol. 68, No. 10 University of Chicago, October 30, 1959 31“The Law," a mosaic by Harold Haydon,is currently on exhibition in Goodspeed hall,room 108. The mosaic was designed by Hay¬don for Temple Beth-EI of Gary, Indiana.Haydon is an associate professor of Art inthe College. Viewing hours for the mosaic are 9 am to 5 pm Monday through Fridayand 1 to 5 pm on Saturday. Along with themosaic in the exhibition is a gruop of his¬toric masterpieces in color prints. The ex¬hibition will run through November 14. Ad-fission is free. photo by CarsonLAKfrom and friends back'retreat' at Lakeside King served as minister of theRockefeller chapej religious serv¬ices in the morning and in theafternoon attended a tea and re¬ception in his honor sponsored bythe Hillel and Methodist founda¬tions.King summed up his ideas onthe race problem by saying, "Thecivil rights issue is not just someephemeral domestic issue whichcan be kicked around by vocifer¬ous demagogues, but it is an eter¬nal moral issue which could de¬termine the fate of our nation."If we are concerned with thesurvival of democracy and withthe maintenance of the prestigeof our nation, every individualmust take a stand against injus¬tice and discrimination whereverit exists."At the service, King chose asthe topic of his sermon, "Remem¬ber who you are.” In this sermon,he said that man is, on one level,a biological being. Man’s body issacred, and anybody who wouldharm a person physically wouldbe committing a serious sin. Hesaid that the world should be con¬cerned with "the millions of menwho go to bed hungry everynight,” and with those who are"forced to live in slums and ghet¬tos.”However, over and above man’sbiological being, "Man is a beingof spirit, he has rational capacityand, because of this, cannot behemmed in. Man is man becausehe is free.” According to King,a man who deprives another manof his freedom is committing"ethical and spiritual murder."He said that "too many people inAmerica have strayed away fromgood in this respect, and that thiscan lead only to frustration andsadness for all people.”At the tea and reception atHillel house, King answered thequestions of all who attended. Hefeels that true integration can beattained only when there is, ‘trueinter-group and inter-personal liv¬ing. This can only come aboutwhen an individual’s character isjudged on his merits, and not onthe color of his skin, and whenpeople live and work together bychoice and not by law.”S«e "King continued," page 2Directories outon November 20"The 1959-60 Student Telephonedirectory should be available onNovember 20,” announced Geof¬frey Plampin, head of Officialpublications.The new directory will be avail¬able to students at a cost of 50cents. They can be purchased atthe University book store. Wood-worth’s book store, and throughthe Alpha Phi Omega service or¬ganization.As in past years, the directorywill contain students’ names, Uni¬versity addresses and phone num¬bers, homo addresses and phonenumbers, academic status, andmarital status. It will also containa list of the names, addresses andtelephones numbers of heads ofstudent organizations, membersof the student assembly, andhouse heads. There will be a listof the addresses and phone num¬bers of all student organizations,religious organizations, fraterni-Chancellor Kimpton returned yesterday from a week of off - campus conferences. Lastconsequent alteration of its sensi- Wednesday he left for Lakeside, his private home on Lake Michigan. The trip, however, was ties’ women’s clubs, and adminbil‘tlcs* not so private. He was accompanied by nine other top University administrators: Dean ofdepartmenrof0Engli shTtThe\jnf s*udents J°hn p* Netherton, Vice-chancellor Harrison, Parker Hall, treasurer of the Uni¬versity of California in Santa Bar- versity, Donald Cartlaand, comptroller, and the various vice-presidents of the University.kara, is a Canadian by birth. He This four-day trip was the annual ‘retreat’ where plans and predictions are made for thestudied at the University of • j • 'Toronto and at Yale deceiving his C°mmg academic year*doctorate at Yale His books in- T,ie discussions, according to plained, "and we discussed many ally to discuss problems commonelude: Dublin’s Joyce, The Invrsi- Netherton, ranged from the Uni- other topics too.” to the great American institutionsble Poet: T. S. Eliot, and Gnomon, versity’s all-over budget to dormi- After this conference ended of today. The heads of the thirty-The lecture is open to the pub- tory space, future building sites, last Sunday, Kimpton went on to seven schools represented do nothe without ticket and without the extra-curricular program, es- ’ “ -• —’ *---Giarge. The William Vaughn timated enrollment for next year,Moody lecture series which is pre- the University’s sports program,seating the lecture attempts to and many other fields.u>o outstanding men in all fields “There were some thirty items^ sPeakers. on the agenda,”, *— the annual meeting of the Associ¬ation of American Universities.Kimpton is in the first year of histwo-year term as president of thegroup. release their minutes, feeling thatthe informality resulting fromprivacy to be of great value.The association was founded in1900. William Rainey Harper was through the Official Publications—~ Af tho nrij?inal members. office.istrative officesThere was a change in the meth¬od of preparation of the directorythis year. Information for thedirectory this year was takenfrom the IBM cards that all stu¬dents filled out at registration.In previous years students havefilled out separate cards specific¬ally for the directory.Plampin also announced thatthe new Faculty directory will beavailable at the beginning ofDecember. The directory will beavailable to faculty membersKing continued .(Continued from page 1) never give up their privilegesKing was questioned on his voluntarily.”position of non-violence. On this King feels that southern church-he said that it is, “Not only im- es have not done all that they canportant to refuse to shoot your to encourage integration. Al-neighbor, but to refuse to hate though all the major denomina-hini as well.” He believes that tions have adopted resolutions“some non-violent agitation is supporting integration in their na-needed because some tension must tional councils, these ideas havebe established before concrete not come down to the local levelsteps can be taken.” Some outside yet. While King feels that therepressure will be necessary be- has been much progress lately,cause, “Privileged groups will he says that, ”11 am on SundayMartin Luther King talks with Gerhardt Meyer, of UC'sHistory department at the reception held for King at Hillellast Sunday. photo hj SealineGLADIS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788We Specialize in Well-Balanced Meals atPopular Prices, and Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NIGHT — ORDERS TO GOACASA Book Store• Scholarly Used Books Bought and Sold• Imported Greeting Cards, Children's Books, GiftsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th HY 3-9G51 is still the most segregated timein America.”When asked about support forhis movement among southernWhites, King said, “While there issome silent support, too manypeople are afraid of economie andpolitical reprisals to openly sup¬port integration.” He feels thatthere is too little communicationbetween the races, and that peopleare trying to live in racial “mono¬logue rather than dialogue.” Hefeels that more community agen¬cies for the distribution of educa¬tional material to people wouldhelp ease racial tension.King said that labor unions inthe South are not doing enoughto promote integration in the la¬bor movement. While the nationalorganizations are trying to inte¬grate. the local ones have not yetchanged.” He feels that the locallabor groups tend to follow theprejudices of the c o m m unitywhich they serve rather than theprinciples of the national organi¬zation.King was also asked about thestrategy of the Montgomery Im¬provement association, the groupwhich he was instrumental infounding during the bus boycottof 3955-56. He said that they feltthat they should work out oneproblem at a time, rather thanspreading their efforts over toolarge an area. "They are currentlyconcentrating on the school prob¬lem. They are about to embarkon a program of testing the Ala¬bama School Placement lawthrough the courts. This law hasbeen repeatedly used by localschool boards to keep Negroes outof Alabama schools.”King feels that the Negro him¬self has a great responsibility tohis children during the fight forequality. Said King, “Children,who see many situations in whichNegroes do not have equal oppor¬tunities, are very likely to becomediscouraged. It is the responsi¬bility of the family to give thechildren that which society hasdenied them.” Sunday studying at B-JAnother advance was marked in Harper library’s 1959-60program of expanded services last Sunday when the Collegelibrary in Burton Judson court reopened for the new academicyearIn addition to being the onlycampus library open Sunday after¬noons, the B-J library has hoursSunday through Thursday eve¬ning until 11 p.m. “Close to 700volumes and periodicals of partic¬ular interest to residents of B-Jare available, including such oldfavorites as I’epys* Diary (in twovolumes), the Encyclopaedia Brit-tanica, and The Bulletin of theAtomic Energy Scientists,” an¬nounced Henry Etzkowitz. direc¬tor of acquisitions for the library.Some 700 new volumes and sub¬scriptions to periodicals were ac¬quired this year, thanks to theefforts of the Dean of Students,Harper library, and the B-J Coun¬cil of house presidents. One of the cozier libraries oncampus, B-J library has a fire¬place (fallen into disuse), a gr indpiano, and a dozen padded leathereasy chairs.Illuminated in an unusual man¬ner, with lamps both in and imme¬diately outside the reading room,the library maintains an intimateatmosphere.Although at one time in ihepast, Harper library supplied afull time librarian, currently thelibrary is run by the efforts ofseveral volunteer librarians livingat the Court. “A few positions atestill open, to those interested mobtaining library work-experie:.< eand in doing their homewotk in aquiet spot,” Etzkowitz disci*>> 1.Prepare for next yearWith the matriculation ofthis year’s 540 first-year stu¬dents just completed, CharlesO’Connell, director of admis¬sions and Alan Simpson, dean ofthe college, have turned to prepa¬rations for the selection of nextyear’s entrants.Each year O'Connell attends acoast - to - coast series of confer¬ences with high school educatorsto acquaint them with UC and toexchange ideas on admissions pro¬cedures. O’Connell has alreadycompleted trips to Detroit, Cleve¬land, and St. Louis. Accompaniedby Dean Simpson and MargaretPerry, assistant dean of students,O’Connell will embark on a tourof the Pacific Coast this month.On the itinerary for the westerntour are San Diego, Los Angeles,San Francisco, Portland, and Se¬attle, between November 13 andDecember 7.Under its "early decision” pol¬icy, the admissions office has al¬ready announced the eligibilityof 20 high school juniors to beaccepted as first-year studentsentering in 1961. In a brochure sent to highschool principals at the beginningof the academic year, O’Com .11stated that the new applicationand high school report forms hadbeen expanded to include moreinformation about the student'sinterests and activities, in orderto provide criteria for differenti¬ating candidates on the basis ofmotivation and special interests.SC seats 6plans aheadOn Tuesday, Oct. 27. the execu¬tive council of Student Govern¬ment met to fill the six vacantseats in the general assembly, andto plan for the next assemblymeeting.Fourteen written applicationswere handed in. and going byparty recommendations, the coun¬cil chose Bill Routt, Dave Mar-golis, SRP; Jim Best, independ¬ent; and Bill Katz, Liz Heath, andDave Frodin, ISL.2 On Thursday - Nov. 12a Lawrence Lab staff memberwill be on campus to answeryour questions aboutemployment opportunitiesat the LaboratoryInterviewing for:Chemists PhysicistsElectronic engineers Mechanical engineersMetallurgists MathematiciansCeramic engineers Chemical engineersCurrent activities include programs involvingnuclear-powered ramjet propulsion, controlledthermonuclear reactions, the industrial applicationsof nuclear explosives and basic particle research.your placement office for an appointmentLAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORYUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY & LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIACHICAGO MAROON • October 30, 1959» l 7. ( v \ a» } L’ J • '■& 'i 9 i5 J - ‘ The next assembly meeting willbe held Tuesday, Nov. 3. On theagenda is a bill sponsored by BillHawkins, recommending that thedecision of whether or not I’Cstays in NSA be decided by allcampus vote, rather than theassembly. Also, committee reporison Student-faculty relations, aca¬demic freedom and a special paperby the bookstore committee is ex¬pected.Elections will be held for vacan¬cies on Student-Faculty Adminis¬tration court.This Will IntroduceRalph J. Wood, Jr. '48He represents the Sun Lifeof Canada in your commu¬nity and is a well qualifiedmember of his profession.Backed by one of the world’sleading life insurance com¬panies, he is prepared to ad¬vise you on all life insurancematters.SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA%Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’48I N. LaSalle Chicago, HI.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800- -Mew council discussed Home strike still on* t r.tn/lAntf fr./-vr-rt frnrliir'orl Virtnr Cothaum. dirtWednesday afternoon, the leaders of several campus organizations met with Dean of Stu¬dents John P. Netherton and Director of Student Activities James Newman to discuss someof the problems confronting extracurricular groups.Bert Cohler, liaison for Student government, gave a report from SG in which he read thereferendum to be placed before Government next week. This referendum includes a proposalto redefine the idea of a Student Activities council to be established sometime this year.It was felt by the meeting as a ——— ~r~r. r~,, l fiiat CORSO (committee on tion of events could be improved.” concerning the organization of a,'h • ncoenition of student organ!- said Jim Best, president of Black- ncw SAC t0 1,0 Placed before thela lions) is no longer able to handle friars. Student Government for action,the gross organization of student After discussing the possibility T,1<: "ox* ™eetin2 *,ie grouPactivities *n the University. Here* of establishing su'h a council, the »|U j* dcld a. weak !!.omt "exfiofore. CORSO has been in ox- mooting moved on to try to do- I";™ *hC llrSt dra“islence only for the purpose of de- termine what the definition of a ° ine uum.fining student activities and their major or minor student activityrecognition before SG. entailed. The old definition underLack Group Coordination which CORSO had operatedAmong the problems the group stated that a student organizationi,It that CORSO cannot handle should consist of not less than;ue the coordination of the IF ten members, have a faculty ad-council, the IC council, the Ma- visor, and be non-discriminatory.roon. and other such “elder” or- While no one questioned this defi- theology” will be the focus ofganiz.itions with the smaller nition, the meeting was still un- Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish.•roups on campus. As an ex- decided as to how the student loaders in a special panel sched-,—> uled for the final day of the five-Science, theologycentennial topicThe warfare of science with■ology” will be the focus ofProtestant, Catholic, and Jewish Last Sunday, students fromseveral clubs on campus gath¬ered at Ida Noyes to rallyagainst the workers’ conditionat the Home for the Incurables lo¬cated on Ellis ave. Among thoseprotesting such matters as thelow pay scale ($65 per two weekpay period), were SRP, the Poli¬tics club, the NAACP, YPSL, andthe Folklore society. The aboveorganizations claim that they areconcerned with the state of af¬fairs now existing at the Home inconnection with the future mergerof the Home with the Universitytwo years hence.When reached for comment. Dr.Lowell T. Coggeshall, dean of thedivision of biological sciences, saidthat the University is not now con¬cerned with the strike at all sincethe Home’s board of directors isnot connected with the adminis¬tration on campus in any way.The rally last Sunday was con¬ducted by Peter Jacobson, chair¬man of the SG Community Rela¬tion committee, and who alsoacted as spokesman for the fivesponsoring organizations. He in¬day Darwin centennial.Rev. Jaroslav Pclikan, profes¬sor of historical theology in theFederated theological school, andRev. J. Franklin Ewing, S.J., pro¬fessor of anthropology at Ford-ham university, New York City,will take the Protestant and Cath¬olic points of view. The Jewishrepresentative has not yet beenselected.The Institute of science and =technology, featuring speeches by Ea prize-winning Lutheran minis- || featuringter and a noted Jesuit anthro- —pologist, will assess the conflictof ideas between science and reli¬gion on Nov. 28.Pelikan, defending the opposi- troduced Victor Gotbaum, direc¬tor of local 1657 of the AmericanFederation of State, County, andMunicipal employees; this unionhas organized the workers in theHome for Incurables.Gotbaum gave a short historyof the strike, stated that theHome.s director, Arthur Almon,had failed to appear at the bar-gaining sessions with the union,that the Clinic gives no unemploy¬ment compensation to its workers,and expressed concern with thepresent conditions confronting thestrike.Gotbaum said, “Without someoutside help from brother unionsor some other external pressureon the Home’s management, thestrike will be lost.”After a question and answer pe¬riod, Ed Riddick, past chairmanof SG’s Community Relationscommittee, read a statement sup¬porting the strikers and statinggrievances against the Home’smanagement. The statement wasunanimously acclaimed by thegroup, which then walked as abody to the Home for Incurables.|!iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii;iiiiiiitiii^| SRP presents:MODERN JAZZ AT MANDEL HALLJOHN COLTRANEimplo of the lack of coordinationwhich now exists between thesegroups, Maureen Byers, presidentuf SG, showed how the activities(luring the year are scheduledwithout regard for other activi-i :cs which might conflict. This re¬sults in a bunching of concerts,readings, and social occasions at"tie time of the year, while otherperiods on the calendar are al¬most devoid of activity.If. through the cooperation ofdie administration, the 100 some'indent activities, and the studentbody as a whole, it would be pos-'iLb* to establish a new StudentActivities council, the coordina- elubs should be elected to thechairs on the proposed commit¬tee. Clearly, all 100 groups couldnot be represented directly.The meeting was generallysympathetic to the idea that theafore named “elder” organizationsand certain others to be selectedby the committee would be per¬ennially represented on thiscouncil. Still left in doubt weresuch questions as whether or notthe referendum should be put upto the student body as a wholefor a vote of approval.Finally, the group appointedBert Cohler, Jim Best, and Genede Sombre to draft a proposal tion of religious leaders to Dar¬winism, will be followed by Fa¬ther Ewing, speaking on creationand evolution in present-day Cath¬olic thought.The Darwin centennial willopen Nov. 24 with 50 of theworld’s leading authorities in allfields, including Sir Charles Dar¬win and Sir Julian Huxley. 1 SAT., OCT. 31 —8:30 PM f1 Mandel Hall, 57th & University1 TICKETS: 1.25, 2.50 AT IDA NOYES OR AT DOORWith Iro Sullivan, Wilbur Wore, Jody Christian, Phil ThomasFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii^r*’1 TrrTTTTTVTTVTTTTTTTTTIITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. i ... the right moreIn the winning fashion of Arrow knit shirts—yousport championship style. The flattering collarfeatures the buttondown in front and center back.Built-in comfort, enduring fit in 100% cotton knit.Interesting patterns in long or short sleeves.$5.00 up.-ARROW-Each Saturday *•• tha NCAA foot¬ball "Gamo of tbo Wook"—NEC TV—tpantortd by ARROW.foreign car hospital fc clinicSA 1-3161dealers in:castrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists in: speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutchgear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkbob lester MG psychiatrist7215 exchange ave.Chicago 90,il1inois FOR A LONG WEEKEND-Take Along an Arrow “Time-Saver"See our selection of Arrow Wash and Wear“Time-Savers”—the shirts that give you perfectstyling with more wearing time, less caring time.Superb in 100% cotton or Dacron-cotton blend.Your favorite collar styles in white, solids,stripes. $5.00 up.& C CLOTHES SHOPOctober 30, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3the Chicago maroonfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quartertoy students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon. Ida Noyes hall. 1212 E. 59thStreet. Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800. extensions, 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus,Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm,Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material, 3 pm Wednesday before publication.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the individual opinions of the authors.WUCB should be allowedto operate on FM channel HOiEVlIlElfOOUVlUE, LOOK HTmiOWff. I’MWA$TtM» AWAY !WUCB, the student radio sta¬tion, will not be allowed to go FMthis year; indeed, it might neverbe allowed to broadcast over pub¬lic air waves. The responsibilityfor this decision, which is as la¬mentable as it is unfortunate, restswith the top administrators of theUniversity. The rationale for thedecision is quite beyond us.With the largest active mem¬bership of any University organ¬ization, WUCB has been program¬ing some 40 hours every week.It’s shows are carried over tele¬phone lines to most of the dorma-tories about campus; it cannot bereceived off campus. For severalyears the weekly schedule ofmusic, news, interviews and dis¬cussion has been full, balanced,interesting, and of professionalquality.The officers of the radio stationwere desirous of transmittingtheir programs to the generalHyde Park area. The FederalCommunications commissionseemed willing to award the sta¬tion an educational license. Assuch, WUCB would be a non-pro¬fit station, playing no advertise¬ments.Some haste was necessary forestablishing such a station, forthe number of FM educational wave lengths permitted wassmall, limited and rapidly disap¬pearing. Several of the Chicagoarea high-schools already havetheir own radio stations.It was made rather clear to sta¬tion manager John Schuremanthat WUCB would be allowed togo FM only if it were willing toaccept a faculty board of super¬visors. Such a board was agreedto, albeit with reservations. Whileit was feared that a faculty boardmight set a dangerous precedentin terms of the automony of stu¬dent activities, the station wantedan FCC license very badly.A second problem was one offinances. The necessary equip¬ment for converting WUCB toFM would cost in the neighbor¬hood of $2000. It’s annual budgetafter that would run around$1500. This problem too, was onits way to solution.The question was presented tothe University’s top administra¬tors last week when they assem¬bled at their annual ‘retreat’ atLakeside, Indiana. WUCB’s peti¬tion was turned down.We are not sure why the re¬quest-was denied. Two thousanddollars is a large-sum of money,even for a rich University, but wedoubt whether this was the ulti¬ mate factor. The amount of pres¬tige for WUCB, Student activitiesand the University itself wouldhave been well worth the moneyinvolved.It has been suggested that Uni¬versity administrators are waryas well as weary of students cri¬ticising the University; that theopening of an FM channel wouldbut provide another avenue forirresponsible students to irrespon¬sibly attack their alma mater.This explanation, too, seemsspurious. For one reason, wereWUCB to go FM, not only wouldthe Dean of Students, the Direc¬tor of Student activities and itsown Faculty board supervise itspolicies; but the FCC would alsobe keeping close tabs on its con¬duct.Moreover, the administrators ofUC have always been most anx¬ious to maintain the autonomy ofstudent groups and the freedomof their expression.The Maroon is in an unequaledposition in the world of the col¬legiate press. We have completeeditorial freedom and no one evercensors our copy. We do not feelthat we have misused this privi-ledge, we do not see why WUCBwould misuse a similar privilege. AW that wwtb etOftSfR *0* p**Tie3-Tejoovb sum uNtuiroti tmswRi nut \*w\f our A«( me t thatsow o* mtsvrl EstcctAui r\v*m suftI OH IT (oft’ sutftAt vm iNortTMftrs \no-nTSOWCttWT IoShG1 ■ mtv*v!I eOViM’T FAtt’mffCWMrtomrcb.7»*V WSCOVtAim MCMlNt Hreal MtrnAM>KM#* AlTOAtOF A P*ZALetters to editorsWeekly wages $27.20Call for longer library hoursThe library staff, aware of student needs, hasbeen working for several years to provide ade¬quate hours and studying space. The problem hasnever really been solved, and the moving andchanging of policy of the Law Library has madethe situation even more acute.Claiming that it has less space in its newbuilding, the Law library has been closed to allexcept law students. Hours and space providedin past years only by the Law Library, from 10to 11 pm on week nights and on Sunday after¬noon, have been replaced only partially by the extension of the Harper group hours until 11 pmon week nights. Sunday hours have been elimi¬nated. Yet last year a Student Government petitionfor increased library space on Sunday obtainedover 500 signatures. Most, if not all of the signerswere probably personally acquainted with the ex¬tremely overcrowded condition of the Law Libraryon Sunday afternoons.We realize that funds are not readily availablefor expanding library hours, but we believe that ina matter of such demonstrated concern some solu¬tion is possible.UC syllabi take beating9but save students moneySyllabi have taken quite a beating over the pastseveral years. All in all, the criticisms have beenunjust. Contrary to popular superstition, there isno great profit made on syllabi anywhere, by any¬one. An English syllabus which sells for $2.50 cost$1.97 to produce, volume II sells for $2.00 andcosts $1.22. Similarly, the third volume sells for$1.50 and costs $.90 to produce for each volume.There is no great margin of profit here: espe¬cially when one considers that the production costspresented represent only the printing cost, theydo not include editorial cost, royalty cost, storage,transportation, or sales cost.The Bookstore gets only an eleven per cent dis¬count on the syllabi. This but barely covers theirhandling cost, according to Dempster Passmore.In addition ten percent is taken out for a revolv¬ing fund to cover possible loss on other syllabi.These paper-back text-books are priced so thatthey pay for themselves and no more. This is allthat can be expected or asked for.However, there are certain areas in which thehandling of syllabi could be improved. These bookswere originally intended to serve as a loose work¬ing and easily changed text, to facilitate experimen¬tation until a large body of readings could beselected and then printed in a hard bound edition.This was done in the case of Social science one,when the staff produced the People Shall Judge.This book is sold on the open market by theUniversity press. This increased sale lowers theunit price per book, thus making these syllabicheaper—it also produces a permanent volumewhich won’t fall apart in the course of a year.It takes great deal of work to organize such abook. In addition to all the problems inherent inpublishing, permission must be obtained from thecopywrite owners of all the various selections, androyalty plans must be made with each of theseindividuals. However, it would seem that a work like The People Shall Judge would be well worththe necessary effort.The possibility of hard-bound syllabi has beenseriously complicated by the fact that the new col¬lege courses are developing new reading lists. Still,the initial conception of the soft-back syllabuswould stand a revival.Increased communication between the Press andthe Bookstore might also be effective. The hand¬book for the History of Western Civilization courseby William McNeill was published in two editions:a hard bound for public sale and a syllabus editionfor students, Both editions used the same text.This summer the Press had an overstock of some600 copies of the hard-bound edition. It decided tounload them onto the general market by reducingtheir sale price, and so for a while hard-boundHistory handbooks were being sold to the generalpublic for $3, while the paper editions were beingsold to students for $3.25.In genera], syllabi were a fine idea that hasworked well. Over the past twenty years they havesaved students a substantial amount of money.Consider how much books would cost for SocialScience three if the various readings had to bebought individually. We are here not so muchcriticising, as suggesting avenues for even moreefficiency in the handling of these collected read¬ings.Social Science two volume 1 costs ?\92, sells for$1.50, volume two costs $.GG, sells for $1.75 andthe third volume costs $.17 and retails for a halfa dollar. The three volumes of Social Science threeseleeldd readings cost $2.95, $1.96 and $1.92, theirrespective retail price is $2.60, $3.25 and $3.20. Andso the proportions, continue, per unit productioncost is seldom less than fifty-per cent of the finalprice. When it is realized that most books havemark ups ranging from 300% to 600'v, one canfind little room for complaint. Dears Sirs,I should like to call atten¬tion to an error that appearedin your story of October 23on the current hospital em¬ployees’ strike at the ChicagoHome for incurables. You re¬ferred to wages “under $65 perweek” in column 3 of that story.As I am sure you realize, any oneof the workers now on strikeat the Home would be only tooglad to have received such awage during their period of em¬ployment there. In point of fact“under” might best be followedwith ‘‘68c per hour,” the lowestwage paid at the Home. Figuringa 40-hour work week (not alwaysthe case at the Home) this comesto something like $27.20 a week —an amount the average Universitystudent can earn in 20 25 hoursof work in dormitory dininghalls (as yet unorganized).If we take into considerationthe fact that most of the un¬skilled labor at the Chicago Homefor incurables is Negro the pic¬ture becomes even more bleak. Ifthe average apartment rental inChicago is divided along raciallines the figures show that Ne¬groes pay only two or three dol¬lars less rent than white peoplein the city. Take a look at ourneighborhood or the west sideand compare housing conditionsto say, the north side, and youwill see what I mean about thepicture being bleak. I don’t thinkthat I should have to say anymore, about the number of chil¬dren, or about the cost of food.The situation is entirely too ob¬vious, and entirely too tragic. How it is possible for the man¬agement of any concern publicor private—to offer wages thathardly begin to pay for food andlodging for one—let alone a fam¬ily—in this “enlightened Universi¬ty community” is completely be¬yond my comprehension. How ithappens that no one in the areawas aware of this mockery ofhuman rights until this Augustis equally confusing, and speakspoorly for the interest of theHyde Park community in whatgoes on within it.As a final aside, I should like tooffer my thanks and the thanksof all those connected with thestrike for the coverage that youhave given it. It has not beenmuch more than four monthssince the Maroon might have ig¬nored the issue entirely.William 0. RouttClaims textsare returnedSirs:The statement, “There are fewtextbook publishers who will ac¬cept returns,” is incorrect. All ofthe major textbook publishers ac¬cept returns.I worked in a Chicago book¬store from 195 6 to 19 5 8, andpacked many cartons of texts tobe sent back to the publishers.However, the bookstore must payfor postage both ways on returnedbooks and they may cause in¬creased handling and bookkeep¬ing expenses.Harold White4 • CHICAGO MAROON • October 30, 1959 ^ i a chicaqoMaraonEditors-in-chiefNeal Johnston Lance HaddixManaging editorOzzie ConklinBusiness Manager Advertising ManagerWilliam G. Bauer James ShardinePhotography coordinator Steve CarsonCulture editor Maggie StinsonSports editor Bill SpadyCalendar editor Jay GreenbergEditorial staff: Jean Crawford, Frances Brown, Kenneth Pierce, Jane Hcrch-man. Jay Greenberg, Maitland Griffith, Francesca Falkcnstein, Kitty Scoyille,John Juskevice.Photography Staff Al Berger, Sidney SealingCartoonist Arnold PerryBusiness staff Joon Helmkcn, Francis Herder, Paf MosserCirculation mgr. Nathan B. Swith, Jr., Warren B. Bernhordt;/ *v.. v ;v/*»as •• • .v.v»v \ v%-*-v *.v \.G A D F IVuc revives mudbankWinter is icumen in. Lhude sing goddamn. Bloweth the breeze and groweth the sneeze,Lhude sing goddamn. Ice cometh, our ankles spuneth, and B-G sings goddamn.Ilain, snow, sleet, hall and NewDorm council petitions to havecinders spread on the path be¬tween the dorm and LexingtonHall. Obviously, noticeably, curse-ably and worseably, in badweather, which means through¬out the winter, traversing thisroute breeds visions of Byrd’s ex¬pedition through the mudbanks.But students, faculty, mad dogs,and organists at Rockefeller con¬tinue to use it, trying to save twoblocks between the dorm and Lex¬ington, Cobb, or the Ad Building.And B-G continues to ignore it,because officially the path doesn’texist (what isn’t official, isn’t).Crossing the street to use it is jay¬ walking, trespassing, and break¬ing the law.So students plead, protest, andfinally petition. And the adminis¬tration sends back nasty notesthreatening to stretch a wire be¬tween the trees to keep people offthat which isn’t there, prohibitingthe use of something it doesn’t of¬ficially recognize as existing. Andthe bromide about the polar bearclub continues, too. Seven kidsstand on the curb of the street un¬til one gets pushed, and the newsidewalk is named after him.So what? So far everyone’sbeen lucky. A few sprainedankles, but no Billings size acci¬dents. This isn’t far short of the miraculous, and most miracles arefinite.Some slippery day, some speed¬ing student who woke up at 8:20for an 8:30 class will trip and, iflucky, break some bones. And ifnot so lucky, his or her neck.Then everyone will be sorry,then everyone will be right, andperhaps a plaque commemoratingthis can be attached to one of thetrees as a warning sign. And wesay nuts to this!Eyeing with sympathy both B-Gand the jay-walkers, we propose amodest solution of prudence andprevention.The scene is 9 am on a Mondaymorning (here the prudence ap-Gadfly is mired in ignorance11 was an inspiration to readyour column of Oct. 9, Gadfly.As a student of the great books, Ihad nearly forgotten the fools inthis world who, by contrast, makethe great authors seem wise. (Be¬ware, Ignoble Fly. . . . You havefallen into the wrong ointment.)I read with interest your praiseof slum conditions which provide“cheap housing, moral freedom,as well as physical and moraldanger.” Do you know what slumconditions are? When landlordsrealize that a building can gowithout improvements for yearsbecause of tenants who are will¬ing to pay twice the price forhalf the value, the result is aslum. Slum conditions mean tenpeople crowded into an apartmentunit intended for three — all pay¬ing rents exorbitantly high com¬pared to the value of the prem¬ises. Slums mean poor wiring,fires, faulty plumbing, roaches,mice, and very little privacy fromone’s neighbors. Needless to say,it is neither inexpensive nor mo¬rally enlightening to expose ones-self to this form of urban disease,i Do you agree, Insect ? You must,for I see you there, rubbing yourfront feet in anxious approval.)Redevelopment is aimed at ex¬terminating the progress of ur¬ban blight in Hyde Park. TheUniversity, as the main landlord,has given its full support to landclearance and redevelopment.Need I remind you that the Uni¬ versity is a private institution andhas its own interests to protect?Do you flatter yourself, Insect,that the board of trustees willsacrifice the property values ofthe University to your naive, ro¬mantic desire to live dangerously?How few years are between yourcareer at the University and yourcalling into the great Clorex-whitemiddle class as a teacher or sec¬ond-rate journalist.If you will grant the Univer¬sity finds self-preservation thefirst law of life, we can moveto your next point — that thefoundation of the Universityneighborhood is the middle class.We are still speaking economicsnow, not education. I must pointout that even the middle class isnot sufficient to maintain the Uni¬versity in the manner to which itaspires. Millions of dollars havebeen raised in the past severalyears from every class of people.These millions were not enough:federal and corporation moneywas also donated. Even so, we stu¬dents saw increased tuition costsand unfilled vacancies on the fac¬ulty. Perhaps these hazards wouldhave been averted if the middleclass had stayed in Hyde Parkand prevented the neighborhoodfrom falling to the landlords whowere neither humanitarians norrevolutionaries.So much for the University’sproblems. Delicacy, and asportsmanlike consideration of my greater size bids me forebeara discussion of your problems,ubiquitous pest. Why do you feelthreatened by the middle class?If you are free of its values, itcannot harm you. If you fear itsjudgments, that is another thing.If you feel compelled to leave theneighborhood, I must regret yourhaste, since no one has asked youto leave. While you are not thelife’s blood of Hyde Park, you area most entertaining parasite. Weare consistently amused by yourmoral struggles, those you winbeing so many fewer than thoseyou lose. Your fearless courtshipof danger on the streets smacksof the bravado which has madeyour reputation as a buffoon; weare used to your whines and tearsupon defeat. If you choose to dis¬cuss baseball in a bar, we do notcare whether it is to Vivaldi orOscar Levant. We who listen toVivaldi will stay at home wherewe can hear the music.Mercy bids me stop, for I seethe penitent expression in yourthousand eyes as you squirmthere, pinned and wriggling withdismay. Peace, unhappy creature.Be glad that you have gone to restin the trophy case of that greatestof all flying things:Icarus pears), when all with 8:30 classesare more or less attending them,and no one else is up. Enter offleft, an unofficial maintenanceman (he’ll be recognized as suchif he wears boots or gym shoes.We have symbolic imaginations.)Let him unofficially shovel withan unofficial shovel, an unofficialload of unofficial gravel, unoffic¬ially taken from the piles aroundthe new dorm construction—tomaintain an air of realism—andsurreptiously (did you expect theword “unofficially”) spread it onthe path one time. In fact he cando it more than once and wewon’t say anything. In fact wepromise to believe that it was thebrownies.And speaking of the devil, doyou know about the brownies?They’re quite important youknow, because besides B-G, onlybrownies can make winter life onthis campus bearable.Well, to explain this in an Aris-totlian fashion, and I’m really fas-c i n a t e d by both Aristotle andbrownies; first description, thenpurpose, and then facts.Their stocky souls, resemblingrather well rounded pebbles withtoes. Favorite color, orange, favor¬ite tasks are putting the holes inthe lifesavers. (Did you reallythink we were going to say, “put¬ting the stripes in the tooth¬paste”?)They do hang around all theyear (in summer when one oldman leaves the state $10,000 tokill pigeons with, these are thecreatures which cause one oldwoman to leave the state 10,000 pounds of peanuts). But it’s onlyin winter that they require sacri¬fices.Those who ignore The Cere¬mony (cf. description found in thesecond lost book of “Worg His¬tory,” vol. 2) find that their scotchtape will not stick and that whenthey make a face in winter itfreezes. The latter is, or is not,dangerous, depending on one’sface or faces.But most UC students knowthis, pat scotch tape before stick¬ing it on walls, smile at growlingradiators, and talk nicely to Vene¬tian blinds.So the Brownies take our side,and secure our necessities, suchas the path, (which is why noneof us have broken our necks yet)But gravel is much too heavyfor the Brownies to carry, andhence, being unable to do thatwhich they feel they ought of nec¬essity, they become most annoyedtoward those who can and don’t.. . . Hence, all the loose wheelson the B-G carts, wobbly ladders,and the frowns on the administra¬tion faces (which freeze).Therefore, heed ye, those whoseladders wobble . . . the Browniesknow . . . especially whereonhe slips.Pepel, the Unburied PobbleBicycles, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offerAGE CYCLE SHOP1621 e. 55th st.TANENBAUM PHARMACY1142 E. 55th 5500 CornellBU 8-1142 Ml 3-5300Free DeliveryStudent and Faculty Discount on AllYour Drug HeedsEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sot. — 9 a.m. - II p.m.THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree lJ.C. DeliveryTerry ’s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045See Russialin 1960Economy Student/Teacher summertours, American conducted, from $495.® Russia by Motor coach. 17-daysfrom Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit ruraltowns plus major cities.■ j)*a,nond Grand Tour. Russia,oland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,western Europe highlights.B Collegiate Circle. Black SeaCTUise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo¬vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.■ Eastern Europe Adventure. Firstmic available. . Bulgaria, Roumania,Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West¬ern Europe scenic route.■ See your Travel Agent or writeMaupintour^400 Madison Ave.. New York 17, N. Y. BEFORE YOU PAYAUTO INSURANCEGET LOCAL RATESWhile you are at the Universityin case your car or passengersmeet with an accident, it'simportant that you have aninsurance company and agentright in Hyde Pork handle yourclaims.Before you pay your nextpremium on your cpr phoneSidney Blackstone (U of C andHarvard Alumnus) atDO 3-0447(Adv.) useiicePRE-ELECTRICSHAVE LOTION to got a hotter shave IQuicker . . . closer . . . smoother . . .no matter what machine you use. 1.00»lv»SHULTON Nsw York • Taro*toOctober 30, 1959 • CHICACO MAROON • 5POPULARFILTERPRICEHERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defi¬nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth ...2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you thereal thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste!NEWFILTERTnduct ef isdmueun tSv&vcce-Ccvyxtry Jv&w i) our middle name <t*• T. CO6 • CHICAGO MAROON • October 30, 1959 NICKY’Sis now open onMONDAY5 PM to 12 PMVz CHICKEN DINNER(Monday Only)$1.001235 E. 55th NO 7-906330% OFF On QualityDRY CLEANINGAll work done by a regular Chicago Wholesaler whose plant servesother retail stores in addition to his own outlets. You get this servicebecause of our non-profit policy and low overhead.Trousers 50cJackets 50cSuits 95cTopcoats 1.00Overcoats 1.10 Shirts 50cDresses 95cSuits (2 piece) . . .95cLight Coat 95cHeavy Coot . . . .1.10New! 20% Off on All LaundryUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementHours: 11:30 - 1:30—- 3:30- 5:30■• <,v rapBig Table' battles PO ban \ Dog diesBig Table magazine and dared the material obscene. Pre- tated when Daily News columnistAmerican eivil liberties union sent editor Paul Carroll, Hope Jack Mabley chaiged, ... aare legally battling the US Norris of thc RunTimes, and magazine published by the Uni-post office for banning thefirst issue of Big Table, edited byex-head of the Chicago ReviewIrving Rosenthal, from the mailsfor obsenity."Both we and the governmentare currently preparing cross mo¬tions for summary judgement (de¬cision by a judge with trial),”reports ACLU Daweger JoelSpray regen.Big Table I, containing the ma¬terial prepared for the never-pub¬lished 1959 winter issue of the Hans Mattick of the Chicago po- versify of Chicago is distributinglice force testified for the maga- one of the foulest collections ofzine; the post office was the only printed filth I’ve ever seen pub-witness against the publication, licly circulated . . . the trusteesJudge Julius Hoff of the US dis- should take a long, hard look attrict court denied ACLU’s prelimi- what is being circulated undernary injunction September 11. this sponsorship . . .”Rosenthal and five other Re- Works of Burroughs, Kerouae,view editors resigned in Novem- Dahlberg, and the San Franciscoher, 1958, when given three alter- "beatnik” poets, comprising thenatives by the administration: to whole issue, were considered con-publish the planned issue, prob- troversial and banned from theably incurring the withdrawal of publication..oovv. w.v. financial support of the uni- "Despite medieval chancellorsReview, was delivered to the post yer|!ty; to change the proposed an(j despite neanderthal postmas-office March 18. An investigation issue to meet the pies( i ibed condi- ter generals, Big Table has sur-April 1 revealed that the post ti°ns ( inocuous and non-contra- vjve(j(” commented Carroll, "andoffice had not sent any of thc 400 versial >; or to resign, accordingto the Student government mves-copies. .. ,»PO declares issue "obscene” tigation lepoit.ACLU filed suit August 23 after Mabley Criticizes is trying to make a contributionto the contemporary literaryscene in America by printing the Loni Von Goldsteinbark, ayoung female who became awidely known and much lovedfigure on campus during the onemonth she was here, died lastweek. "Loni” was only one yearold at the time of her demise.A police-dog, she joined theforce the middle of last Septem¬ber when she and her fellow po¬lice dog (male) Norbo Aus DorWeingegend were purchased forthe purpose of making this cam¬pus safe.Two weeks ago Loni became inheat. Norbo, who was kennelednext to her, suffered through theperiod and it was decided to spayLoni. She died on the table,mourned by the entire policeforce. Loni on Patrol Dutya post office trial June 23 de- The controversy was precipi- best writing available.”DUAL FILTERDOES IT!It filters asno single filter canfor mild, full flavor! Park for $10 a quarterDo you have trouble finding a parking space when youcome to your 9:30 class? Are you sometimes tempted to parkon some of that beautiful green grass on campus? To alleviatethe parking situation and to prevent you from using the*campus lawns, the University hasinstituted a set of parking rulesand traffic regulations.The University has made cer¬tain off-street parking Jots re¬served areas. One may reserve aspace for $10 a quarter in one ofthe six reserved lots. Handicappedindividuals may reserve a spaceon the University's private drive¬ways for $10 a quarter.Parking without charge isavailable on the city strdbts, un¬improved parking lots at 58thstreet and Ingleside avenue and56th street and Ingleside avenue,the north campus drive and theHull court campus drive north ofthe north campus drive.Parking on campus drives ex¬cept in designated areas is pro¬hibited, as is parking or* drivingon lawn areas.Cars using a University re¬served parking lot without asticker are subject to being towedaway. Violators are subject topayment of towing and storagecharges.Parking and traffic regulationsare enforced by issuing trafficviolation tickets to violators. TheCuptures yourpersonalityas well asyour personNow with . . . CoronaStudio1314 E. 53rd St.MU 4-7424 regulations include: blocking traific in parking lots, on campus orservice drives, blocking crosswalks, driveways, fire hydrants,and loading platforms, excessivespeed (over 35 miles per hour)driving in the wrong direction inone-way areas, and reckless dri\ing on campus or service drivesViolations of any of these regelations will result in the driver'sreceiving a "parking violation no¬tice,” which requires the paymentof a $2 fine if paid within fivedays, or $5 thereafter. Repeatedviolations for the same offensewill result in greater penalties$4 for the third violation, and a Sipenalty plus revocation of theparking permit on the fourth vielation. Failure to pay fines with¬in fifteen days may result in revocation of the holder’s parkingpermit, or such other appropriateaction as is deemed proper by theUniversity Parking committee. Allfines are payable at the Bursar'soffice.A parking violation notice maybe appealed within four days b>filling out a parking violation ajtpeal form, available at the Infotmation desk, and forwarding itto the security office of the department of buildings andgrounds. The appeal will be re¬viewed by the University parkingcommittee, whose findings will hefinal.Auto InsuranceHome Owners InsurancePhono or writeJoseph H. Aaron, ‘275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986IRepoter rides with cops“Things have been ratherquiet, the past few months,”commented the sergeant. “AJit tie vandalism, a little pettystealing from buildings, no¬thing every spectacular,Ihough.” Sergeant Berry was talk¬ing about the crime situation oncampus.Berry and a Maroon reporterwere traveling about the campusarea in one of the security office sthree patrol cars. CAmpus secur¬ity is the official title of the cam¬pus police force. The Maroon wasrepresented for the purpose offinding out how a campus police¬man spends his Friday evenings.This policeman this Friday eve¬ning did very little but cruise upand down the lonely one waystreets of Hyde Park.‘Our jurisdiction runs from63rd street to 55th street, andfrom Black stone to Cottagedrove,” Beery explained. “Whennecessary we can go outside theseareas, though.City police too“In addition, the campus is alsopatrolled by city police.” As hespoke the city’s task force drovepast, a couple police cars and ahalf dozen tliree-w heelers.“They’ve been in the area ratherregularly 1 a t e 1 y,” Beery com¬mented.All of the several dozen campuspolicemen are commissioned bythe city, though hired by the Uni¬versity. Tliey have the authorityto make arrests, although theynever do, prefering to wait fora city policeman to make the ar¬rest.As he was speaking Beery waspaged on his car radio. A doorhad been blocked open in theOriental institute and an insideball door was open. At 9:00 in theevening this sounded suspicious,and Beery rushed the car overto the building. Nothing wasfound and Beery simply lockedthe open door.Back in the car, the sergeantcontinued his explanation of thesecurity practices of the Univer¬sity. “We have three ears, twomarked and one unmarked one.During the day one or two ofthem are on the streets, but afterdark all three are out simultane¬ously.Prefer crime prevention“We would just as soon preventcrime as catch criminals. We liketo think that these cars frightenoff a few people.”As he was speaking, Beery had been driving without any pattern.“We have no regular route to fol¬low. I try to never know whereI’ll be five minutes from now.”Each of the buildings on cam¬pus is inspected three or fourtimes a night by a patrol man.These men also vary their routes,so that it is impossible to predictwhere they will be at any moment.“We maintain communicationamong ourselves by regularly tele¬phoning the office and throughthese car radios.”Beery stopped the car at Man-del hall to pick up ticket moneyobtained from the University con¬cert series. “We do this often,”he explained. “We have a safein our office.”Students are on forceA few blocks down Berry stop¬ped the car to talk for a momentwith one of his patrolmen. Thiswas one of the three students cur¬rently working on the policeforce; in this case a PhD candi¬date in history.“In the past four or five yearswe must have had twenty studentson the force.” Beery himself wasan undergraduate at Chicago atthe time he joined the campuspolice. The head of campus secur¬ity. Tony Edison, was a graduatestudent in history when he be¬came a campus cop.The conversation was interrup¬ted by another call over the carradio. A sick man was supposed tobe lying on the pavement at 57thand Dorchester. Beery explainedthat this was a call which theCampus desk sergeant had pickedup from the Chicago police radio.This radio is constantly turnedon in the campus office. Any com¬plaint from the campus area isinvestigated by the campus police.“This ‘sick’ man might verywell be a drunk,” Beery continued,“and you never can tell when adrunk might be a student.”The fellow in question wasn’tsick and he wasn’t a student. Thisestablished, we waited for the citypolice to show up.Every so often an inebriatedstudent does collapse on or about campus. Generally they need acouple of minutes sleep. The cam¬pus police generally wake the fel¬low up and send him on his wayhome. “We would rather handlethe problem ourselves than getthe city police involved,” Beeryfinished.He blinked his lights at a darkpassing ear. “We do quite a bitwith traffic. People forget to turntheir headlights on, now that wehave these new street lights.Then, people are always forget¬ting about which streets go oneway and which do not.”We drove past 57th and Univer¬sity and saw another policemaninvolved with traffic: directingthe flow of automobiles leavingthe Mandel hall concert. “We lackthe facilities or the authority to,do much with speeders, however.Wish we could.”Patrol neighborhoodAs he wheeled past, Beeryturned his lights onto the monu¬ment. There in the shadows werea few teen-agers. He stopped thecar and went out to investigate.They claimed to be waiting fora friend. Returning a few minuteslater, all were gone.Throughout h i s mcanderings,Beery would occasionally turn into a dark parking lot or down aback alley. The other two carsfollow the same practice. The po¬lice try to keep a close eye onparked cars, which are a primetarget for theft and vandalism.Beery recounted one incidentwhen he noticed a student’s carcompletely smashed by a passingdriver. The driver’s own radiatorhad been broken and a trail ofwater led to the south. Beerystarted out following the waterfor several blocks. Finally, thehit-and-run ear had run out ofwater. Knowing that the autowouldn’t have gone too muchfarther than its water supply, healerted the city police who soonlocated the run away auto.“We’re not so lucky with mostburglars or strong-arm robbers orvandals. This is why we try toprevent crime.”PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyde Pork's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55th *♦.Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTEyes examined Glasses fitted1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlop pocket wosh fir weor ivy league trousers — Wash & wear dressshirt! — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-9572reduction with this couponDocrumentory Film CroupPresentsG. W. Pabst’s“The Love of Jeanne Ney”"One hundred and twenty Russian officers came in their uniforms,working for twelve marks a day. Pobst supplied vodka and women,waited, and then calmly photographed.”Soc. Sci. 122 . Fri. 30, 19597:15 tr 9:15Special Sale! Fine Editions Press-only 1.98 ea.Classics in fine bindings, half leather, gold tooled, gold-leafedges on pages.Wuthering Heights, Gullivers Travels, House of Seven Gables,Travels of Marco Polo, Barchester Towers — these titles andmany others.Quantities LimitedOn not miss this special value!University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEHyde park's first cafeespressoj?open daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th Street Statue DangerousOne of the darkest points in Hyde Park is around thestatue at the East end of the Midway. It is a dangerous place,according to Beery, especially for International house studentstrying to take a short cut.NEW AuthorizedUNIVERSITY CLASS RINGCome In — See It!Open EveningsRUDY’S JEWELRY1523 E. 53d St.Student Discount on Other Merchandise"AU IS NOT COLD”Seems like everybody hod a crack at this pieceof homely philosophy, but the originator seemsto be Geoffrey Chaucer, in "The House ofFame", Book I:"Hyt is not all gold that glareth’*“COUNT 10...”Was there any limit to the talents of ThomasJefferson? Statesman, scientist, architect—he alsoauthored this admonition:"When angry, count ten before you speak,-if very angry, a hundred.”Jockey T-Shirts• NANOThe most respected, creative name in underwear is Jockeybrand. It stands to reason, then, that Jockey brand T-shirtsare unmatched for quality as well as styling. You canchoose from standard crew neck T-shirt, "taper-fee" shirt,sleeveless l-shirt, and V-neck T-shirt models. Every manneeds a drawer full of T-shirts—and the label to look foris Jockey brand. Let it guide you to the world's finestunderwear.fashioned by the house ofOctober 30, 1959 o- •: .■ -CHICAGO MAROONmDebate atom-test menace $ wm. mmmm ?Mm m; mmmmm ® mm::Few Americans had heardof the nuclear test controversybefore Adlai Stevenson madeit part of the 1956 presidentialcampaign. Since that date, theviews of a galaxy of prominentpublic figures have been repre¬sented (and misrepresented) inthe public prints, in a debate thathas led to significant revisions ofofficial U.S. policy on this issue.Yet only a segment of this de¬bate, that concerning the fallouthazard, has enjoyed wide public¬ity. In'most of the serious discus¬sion, far more attention has beendevoted to the catastrophic effectsof nuclear war than the compar¬atively minor hazards of the teststhemselves. The actual debate hastended to center on questions ofhow testing relates to this greaterdanger.Even the fallout question itselfhas been mistaken for an unre-solvable scientific wrangle overradiation hazards. One eminentscientist warns that thousandswill die as the ultimate result ofeach large weapon test. Anothermaintains that this test, and in¬deed all tests to date, will have noobservable effect on public health.Thousands will dieActually, both of the above posi¬tions are scientifically tenable,and indeed may be based on thesame quantitative estimate of thehazards Involved. It cannot be denied that some deaths willeventually result from falloutradiation, and both sides mightwell agree to a figure in the thou¬sands or tens of thousands. Yetit is equally true that in a worldof some two and one half billionsouls, where 50 million die an¬nually, a few thousand moredeaths would not reveal them¬selves conclusively in the mostcareful examination of medicalstatistics, and thus hardly repre¬sent a major menace to publicsafety.' Those who oppose the tests onhealth grounds do not view themas a major health hazard, thoughpointing out that traffic accidentsand most epidemic diseases killfar fewer persons. This group,and their leading spokesman,Linus Pauling, base their stand onmoral grounds. Moral outrage,they maintain, would surely pre¬clude our lining up thousands ofvictims to be vaporized at groundzero in each test, so how may wein good conscience bring abouttheir deaths indirectly?Some spokesmen, including aleading Rand Corporation expert,have answered' this argument bydrawing a moral distinction be¬tween murder and the killing ofanonymous victims, but this viewhas not enjoyed wide popularity.Nuclear test’s vitalThe most widely accepted replyto Pauling is that of physicist Ed¬ ward Teller. He argues that nuc¬lear tests are vital to national de¬fense, and thus their suspensionwould threaten the very existenceof the United States, at least asa free nation, a possibility thatdwarfs any moral considerations.This position, supported by theAtomic Energy Commission andthe Department of Defense,served as the basis for U.S. nu¬clear policy until 1958.Recently, however, the Tellerposition has been criticized on itsown grounds, by spokesmen whoconsider nuclear testing actuallydetrimental to American militarysecurity.One such argument points outthat the U.S. now has a lead innuclear development, which willsurely be dissipated in the comingera, when major improvements innuclear weapons are unlikely, andviews a test ban as a means ofmaintaining our lead.A study by the National Plan¬ning Association reviews U.S. nu¬clear strategy and concludes thatcontinued nuclear weapons devel¬opment will materially weakenour defenses. Noting that in mod¬ern warfare our defense ulti¬mately rests on our retaliatorypower, the report points out thatfuture developments in the armsrace will not materially improvethe effectiveness of this threat.At the same time, the report main¬tains, the totality of this finalA Campus-to-Career Case History“My talk with the Bell Systeminterviewer is really paying offToday, less than five years since he grad¬uated from Michigan State University,Donald J. Zigman is an Accounting Man¬ager for Wisconsin Bell Telephone Com¬pany in Oshkosh—n ith seven supervisoryand 93 clerical employees reporting tohim. His group handles hilling for 350,-000 telephone customers and processes$1,500,000 in revenue each month.Don has moved ahead fast—and stead¬ily—hut no more so than the Bell Systeminterviewer told him he might.“That guy made a real impression onme,” says Don. “He didn’t guarantee abright future for me. He simply describedthe kind of varied job experience I’d get,outlined the on-the-job training I’d gothrough, and pointed out the advance¬ment opportunities I’d have along the way. The only thing he promised me wasthat I would have ‘maximum exposurefor self-development.’ He was HX) percent right there. My training has beenterrific—and I’ve had every chance to ad¬vance that I could possibly hope for.”After joining the company, Don spenteight months in the Plant Departmentlearning the roots of the business, liegot experience as a lineman, installer andrepairman. He was transferred \oy Ac¬counting in December, 1956, working inthe Methods and Results section. Thir¬teen months later, he was Supervisor ofthat section—and, 14 months after that,he became Accounting Manager.“How much farther I go now is entirelyup to me,” says Don. “One thing I know:the opportunities are hereDon Zigman grn<luatc<! with a B.A. degree in Economicsand Eng)i>li. tie's one of many young men who have foundinteresting careers with the Bell Telephone Companies.Learn what opportunities you might have. Talk with theBell interviewer when he visits your campus —and read theBell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. BELLTELEPHONECOMPANIES This article is the third in a series that will appear in theMaroon throughout this year. The first article, on the effectsof nuclear weapons, was printed in the orientation issue.The articles are written by members of The Atomic Scien¬tists of Chicago, an organization founded on campus in 1945 in thewake of UC’s contribution to the initiation of the atomic ago. Theorganization is composed of students, faculty members, and researchworkers from universities, industrial labs, and government researchinstitutions throughout the Chicago area. It is affiliated nationallywith the Federation of American Scientists.usKKii mmmmmmmm mmmwm mattack and the swiftness withwhich it must be launched will in¬crease, thus enhancing the chancethat a given political crisis orfalse alert will precipitate thefinal holocaust.This view has been attacked byproponents of the “tactical war”concept, who feel that continueddevelopment of nuclear weaponssuitable to battlefield use mightcontribute to world stability.Opponents of this view expressdoubt as to the feasibility of con¬fining nuclear war to the tacticallevel.Central to many discussions ofnuclear testing is the problem ofthe “n’th country.” In the com¬ing decade, many small nationsmay be in a position to developnuclear weapons. A multi-sidedconflict, with powerful weaponsin the hands of petty dictatorsor irrational, unstable govern¬ments, might negate the deterrentvalue of nuclear weapons. Thishazard is compounded by the so¬phistication of the means of de¬livery of these weapons, makingthe identification of the attackingcountry uncertain.See test ban solutionProponents of a test ban see init a solution to this problem, asit would develop machinerywhereby the major powers couldeffectively prevent small nationsfrom testing nuclear weapons,thus restricting their arsenals tosmall, untested, and primitive de¬vices. Opponents of the test mora¬torium express doubt that themajor powers would cooperate inthe enforcement of the banagainst small powers. Political factors have alsoplayed a dominant role in thediscussion, and may well bo irsponsible for the recent decisionof U.S. policy makers to press lora test ban as desirable in itsolf.rather than insist that it bo con¬sidered part of a general disarm¬ament “package.”Advocates of test suspensionsee in it a moans of reducingworld tensions. Opponents citherargue that this reduction wouldbe negligible, or that it couldcause the naturally peaee-lo\ ingWest to “drop its guard.”Test ban opposedOthers oppose a test ban as anineffective disarmament proce¬dure, inasmuch as it leaves nuc¬lear stockpiles intact. Supportedof test control reply that the planwould be an important first step,set the precedent of enforcementof disarmament through inspettion, and strengthen the UnitedNations by giving it a specificregulatory role in an area relatingto the major powers, a posit ionit does not presently enjoy.One possible minor benefit ofU.S. support for a test ban agu ement is the possible benefit ifwe should appear as an opponentof nuclear tests, which are almostuniversally unpopular outside ourcountry.Of course, the most significantissue in the test ban controversyis that of feasibility. The nextarticle in this series will discussthe technical problems of nucleartest detection, and the politicalobstacles in the way of nucleartest moratorium agreement.R. H, MarchStern's Campus Drugs61 st & EllisBc»t Footl ... \ isit Our l%eur Cwilcfic KoomLowe*I Price*Denr If oilier.Sorry I don't miss your home-cooked food, but I've beeneating at Stern's. They serve a Special Steak with grilledonions, large salad, french fries, roll and butter for only a$1.00ALPINE ASEDELWEISSFor those who know the Al¬pine country, the proprietor'sauthentic loden coat is a fa¬miliar fashion. Its powerfulwarmth is sealed in by char- jgj,acteristic closings known fromhere to the Alps. The hood isanother earmark gentlemenprefer for rugged wear.$32.50Brittany, Xtd.7104 South Jeffery PLaza 2-4030Open Monday and Thursday EveningsFree Parking at Cyril Court Garage— 1948 E. 71st PI.CHICAGO MAROON • October 30, 1959Tinbergen explains evolutionFor anthropologists and zo¬ologists ‘evolution’ has longIx'on a household word. Par¬ticipating in the coming Dar¬win Centennial program are twobehavioral experimentalists whoare confident that their disci¬pline also has a major stake inevolutionary theory. N. Tinber¬gen of Oxford university, famousfor his contributions to the under¬standing of innate behavior andE Hilgard of Stanford, notableamong American psychologistsfor his efforts at interpreting thegeneral problems in "learningtheory" discuss, in papers sub¬mitted to the Centennial pro¬gram. the adaptive significanceof behavior, especially in the livesof birds and mammals.Tinbergen’s paper emphasizesflic kind of explanation which re¬duces qualitative units of differ¬ence in behavior to quantitativephysiological functions. Gradedresponses to colors, light intensityand temperature explain somekey aspects of feeding, matingand cyclical behavior. Also thevarying thresholds to hormonaland emotional stimuli from with¬in are crucial to understandingthe context of motivation in allanimals, including man. It mustbe noted, as Hilgard explains,that increased cortical control ofbasic behavioral patterns (tasteof food, selection of mates, will¬ingness to fight or flee) sets thedeterminants of behavior in the context of learning theory, es¬pecially with mammals and withman who can learn to violate allthe rules of healthy living andspecies adaption.Tinbergen notes that the ex¬ample of inheritance of bird callsshows best the interrelationshipof instinctive factors and learningTinbergen’s paper emphasizesexperience. Raising young birdswith foster parents of anotherspecies demonstrates their abilityto learn by imitation. Other birds,like the Herring gulr confoundthe learning theorists by their de¬termination to sing the same oldsong without even the benefit ofhigh-fidelity bird-call recordings.Another dramatic instance of in-bred behavior is the fear responseof ducks and geese to silhouettesof hawks, when moved forwardhut not when moved backwards.Such specific discriminations arevery poorly understood at present.To understand how behavioralchanges relate to the adaptivefunction of the animal as a whole,Tinbergen notes two kinds ofcomparison; study of closely re¬lated forms which have divergedfrom a common stock, and ex¬amination of distant relationswho have become more alike incertain traits. Killiwakes, whohave deserted their gull cousinsfor the more isolated abode onrocky cliffs, show adaptivechanges. He has relaxed his warn-ing signals and impulse to attackintruders now that he lives aloof from his archaic predatory ene¬mies. However, his mating or eggsitting postures as well as hisspecific nest-architecture reflectprecaution against falling offledges. Under conditions of scarc¬ity of materials natural selectionhas placed a premium on nest¬stealing and nest guarding in¬stincts.An instance of convergent ten¬dencies is shown in noting thetricks of small birds of variouskinds who build nesting holes.They defend only the territoryimmediately eontinguous to theirhole. Mating behavior lures thefemale toward the hole with theaim of converting bachelor quar¬ters into a bustling home. And theyoung, when they arrive, opentheir mouths instinctively whenthe hole darkens.E. Hilgard, while noting the im¬portance of the concept of in¬stinct, reflects the concern ofthe American tradition in psychol¬ogy, which has studied primarilythe adaptive capacities of animals.John Dewey exemplifies earlythinking with his insistence thatlearning abilities, even conscious¬ness itself, arises out of conflictand thereby serves an adaptivefunction in the life of the organ¬ism. The "functionalist” attitudetends to explain learning proces¬ses as the success of drive-reduc¬ing activity in increasing habitstrength. Since learning allowsthe animal to satisfy needs basic to survival based upon his own ex¬perience, and not merely that ofthe species, and avoid harmfulor irrelevent behavior, the func¬tionalist school felt a kinship withDarwinian biology.The school surrounding and fol¬lowing Dewey asks for detailedstudy of casual relationships inbehavior in their quest for func¬tional constants. This is the math¬ematical of function, and explainsthe mathematical trend in behav¬ior research today. Even socialReservationsavailable byThe Student Service centerin the basement of the Reyn¬olds club has completed specialarrangements with Orchestrahall to make phone reservationsat the student price of $1 perticket for the Tuesday and Fridayafternoon concerts of the ChicagoSymphony. The student will paythe Service center in advance andreceive a special receipt.Without this service the studentwould be required to purchase hislickct at the box office in personat least one hour before the open¬ing of each concert. After thattime, without a service center slip,the student would have to pay thenormal gallery price of $2.75 perticket. scientists are not loathe to pre¬dict delinquent behavior based onmathematical treatment of en¬vironmental functions. Hilgardreminds us that Darwin, himself,opened up the mathematicizationof biology and set the biologicalorder on par with atomic physics.The humanist, perhaps, wouldlike to ask Hilgard if, at some ir¬rational moment, he ever wishes,with the Dostoyevskian manfrom the underground, that twoplus two would not equal four.for concertstelephoneStudents may purchase ticketsat Orchestra hall for a Friday con¬cert anytime after 12 noon theprevious Wednesday, but only oneticket will be sold to each student.A UC student may purchase tick¬ets for an entire group of stu¬dents through the Service centerby showing his UC ID. All stu¬dents must show their IDs at thedoor at the time of the concert.Orders must be paid for in ad¬vance, and must be placed with theService center before 11:30, theday of the concert. The studentrate is available for all Fridayafternoon concerts. Tickets at stu¬dent prices arc available for onlythe second and fourth Tuesdayafternoon concerts of each month.all the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most* complete stockof quality paper backsHARPER LIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domestic wines, liquorsand beer at lowest prices.FREE P* A A — 1233PHONE y*MX Ali —DELIVERY I —7699For Your EatingEnjoyment Featuring ,..Half Milk-FedFried ChickenINDIVIDUALLY PAN-FRIED OR BROILEDTO A GOLDEN BROWN PERFECTIONThis Includes a Complete DinnerFrom Relish Tray to Dessert‘1.55Free transportaiton to and from campus for parties of four.Sundays, 12 noon to 8 p.m. CallAlexander'sRestaurant1137 E. 63rdMU 4-5735 ADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE ATFINE STORES EVERYWHEREOctober 30, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 30 OctoberEucharist according to Lutheran use,11:30 am, Bond chapel.Jazz club, 2:30 pm, Ida Noyes library.“Bring your axe, or just come to dig.’’Political science association open hourseminar. 3:30 pm. Social Science 302.George Liskas speaking on, "Researchin international politics.”Politics club lecture. 4 pm. Social Sci¬ence 122. Claude Bourdet. editor ofFrance Observer, will speak.Lutheran student fellowship. 6 pm.Chapel house. 5810 Wood lawn avenue.Supper, to be followed by “Reforma¬tion brawl1’ party at 7:15 pm.Saturday, 31 OctoberRecorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes theater. Bring instruments and music.WUCB Radio-Midway, 2 pm. Mitchelltower studios. Regular general stationmeeting.Sunday, 1 NovemberRadio broadcast: “Faith of our fathers,”7:05 am, WGN.Outing club trip. 8:15 am, in front ofIda Noyes hall. Trip to Palos hills.Bring your own lunch. Will be backby 5 pm.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10. 11 am.De Sales house, 5735 University ave¬nue.Episcopal Church council hols’ com¬munion, 9:30 am. Bond chapel.Lutheran Communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller chapel. University memo¬rial service, the Reverend W. BarnettBlakemore.Young People's Socialist league. 3 pm.Ida Noyes library. Max Shactman willspeak on “Russia today."Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel. James R. Lawson, Chapelcarillonneur.Episcopal Church council supper anddiscussion, 5:30 pm. Brent House.Donald Eddy speaking on. “Studentresponsibility to five questions.”Channing-Murray club coffee and dis¬cussion, 7 pm. Leslie T. Pennington,Minister of the First Unitarian church,will speak on. “The mind and Faithof A. Powell Davies.” Lutheran council. 7 pm, Rockefellerchapel. Fourteenth annual reforma¬tion vespers. Carillon concert, JamesR. Lawson. Chapel carillonneur; or¬gan concert. Thomas Gleschen. Con¬cordia Teachers college; sixteenthcentury choral vespers.Bridge club. 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes hall.Duplicate bridge will be played.Monday, 2 NovemberArt exhibition: mosaic. “The law.” 9am-5 pm. Monday-Friday, Good speed108, 1-5 pm, Saturday. Harold Hay-don's mosaic for Temple Beth-El,Gary, Indiana, and a review of his¬toric masterpieces in color plates.Art exhibition. 10 am-5 pm. Monday-Friday. UC Press. 5750 University ave¬nue. Oil and watercolors by BabetteKornbluth.Hillel foundation seminar. 4 pm, Hillelhouse. 5715 Woodlawn avenue. “Move¬ments and ideas in Judaism.” led byRabbi Maurice Pekarsky.Institute for the study of metals col¬loquium. 2:30 pm, Research institutes211. “The Fermi surface in lead,” A. V.Gold, Canadian National Researchcouncil, Ottawa, Canada.Botany club. 4:30 pm. Botany 106.“Movement of Strontium 90 in Soil."C Warren Thornthwaite, professionallecturer in climatology, department ofgeography, and director, Laboratory ofClimatology, Elmer. New Jersey.Hillel foundation, 7:30 pm, Hillel house.5715 Woodlawn avenue. Folk singing,led by Rabbi Henry Skirball.Morion picture: “Brief Interlude,” 8 pm,international house.Organ recital, 8:15 pm. Rockefellerchapel. Alexander Schreiner, organ¬ist, Salt Lake City Tabernacle choir.Tuesday, 3 NovemberMatins with sermon according to Lu¬theran use, 11:30 am. Bond chapel.Institute for the study of metals col¬loquium. 2:30. Research institutes 480.“Non-destructive laboratory methodsfor the study of archaeological mate¬rial and works of art, exemplified bythe Merovingian buckles and jew¬elry,” Adrienne R. Weill, Paris.University Senate meeting, 4 pm. Man-del hall, “State of the University,”Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton. Hillel foundation. 4 pm, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Class in intermediate Hebrew.Hillel foundation. 4 pm, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Class in elementary Yiddish.Louis Block Fund lecture, 4 pm, Rick¬etts North, room 1. “The functionalanatomy of chromesomes.” Dr. A, D.Hershey. department of genetics, Car¬negie institution of Washington.World University service meeting, 7 pm,Ida Noyes library. Frank Sulewski. re¬gional director of WUS, will speak.NAACP business meeting and discus¬sion, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes East lounge.“Hyde Park urban renewal and theghetto,” Bebbie Meier.Lexington studio. 7:30 pm, Lexingtonstudio. Sketch class, live model, stu¬dents please bring own drawing mate¬rials. Instruction will be given. Dona¬tion, 50 cents.Glee club rehearsal, 8 pm, Ida NoyesEast lounge. All singers welcome.Wednesday, 4 NovemberDivinity school religious service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Louis Block Fund lecture, 4 pm. Rick¬etts North, room 1. “Genes, viruses,and nucleic acids,” Dr. Hershey.Relm lectures: “Philosophy of economicpolicy,” 4:30 pm. Social Science 122.“Ethics and economic policy,” FrankH. Knight. Morton D. Hull, distin¬guished service professor emeritus ofthe Social Sciences.Carillon concert. 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel. James R. Lawson, chapel caril¬lonneur.Episcopal church council evensong, 5:05pm. Bond chapel.Hillel foundation. 7:30 pm. 5715 Wood¬lawn avenue. Folk dancing led byDavid Moses.University symphony orchestra rehear¬sal, 8 pm, Ida Noyes theater. All In¬strumentalists welcome.Country dancers. 8 pm, Ida Noyes hall.All dances taught.Thursday, 5 NovemberEpiscopal communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Hillel foundation, 12 m. 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Hug Ivrt (Hebrew speakinggroup). Bring your own lunch. Louis Block fund lecture. 4 pm, Rick¬etts North, room* 1. “Why nucleicacids?" Dr. Hershey.Hillel foundation, 4 pm, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Seminar. “Zionism andIsrael,” led by Rabbis Maurice Pekar¬sky and Henry Skirball.Women’s athletic association, 4:30, IdaNoyes hall. Bowling team tryouts.Lecture series: "Selecting your commonstocks,” 7:30 pm, 64 E. Lake street.“Paper industry," Merle F. Kuhlman,assistant trust officers, American Na¬tional Bank and Trust company.Hillel foundation record concert, 7:30pm. 5715 Woodlawn avenue.Department of Art and Renaissance so¬ciety lecture, 8 pm. Goodspeed hall.“Mosaic: a demonstrtaion with specialreference Ui "The law.” Harold Hay-don. assoewte professor, departmentof Art.William Vaughn Moody lecture, 8:30 pm,Mandel hall. “The book as a book.”Hugh Kenner, chairman departmentof English, University of Californiaat Santa Barbara.Television series: “News perspectives.”10 pm. WTTW. “About immunity."William Burrows, professor, depart¬ment of Microbiology. Friday, 6 NovemberMatins with sermon according to th«Lutheran use, 11:30 am. Bond eWeiPolitical science department open hourseminar, 3:30 pm. Social Science 3(n“Research in political parties n,,n'can MacRae.Women's athletic association. 4 30 pmIda Noyes hall. Bowling team tryouts’Motion picture series: “The Germanfilm,” 7:15 and 9:15 pm. Social Sci¬ence 122. “Madchen in uniform •’Illustrated lecture, 8:15 pm. JamesSimpson theater of the Chicago Nat¬ural History museum. “The art ofwestern New Guinea and its culturalbackground," Dr. Simon Kooijmancurator. Rijksmitseum voor Volken-kunde, Leiden, Netherlands.Hillel foundation fireside conversations-“What I believe.” 8:30 pm, 5715 Wood¬lawn avenue. “What Is man?" RabbiBernard Martin, Sinai temple, Chi¬cago.University theater: “Pepel. the unbur¬ied Russian.” 8:30 pm. Mandel hall.Permier of prize-winning play of 1959Charles H. Sergei playwriting contestby Jim Damico.Far East Civ adds coursesNew courses, graduate fellowships, and improvement of Ori¬ental institute library facilities because of grants made underthe National defense education act mean significant improve¬ment in our program, reports Eof the Committee for far easterncivilizations.Courses in Japanese language,literature and religion; contem¬porary Chinese government; his¬tory of Chinese science; historyof central Asian art; Chinese andJapanese geography and the his¬tory of Chinese and Japanesemedicine necessitate a catalogue dward A. Kracke Jr., chairmanrevision. Conversational Chinesewill be expanded into a threequarter course.“The weakest portions of theold program were Japanese lan¬guage and Japanese literature."Kracke commented. “Asst. prof.(Edwin) McClellan will teachboth courses.”^ LUCKY STRIKE presents .Zttea/v T>/ir.ffrooa:Dr. Frood, Ph. T.T.Dear Dr. Frood: When raccoon coatsswept the campus, I wore a polo coat.When the English bobby cape came in,I wore a raccoon coat. I’m always in lastyear’s style. How come?DatedDear Dated: This is an anxiety complexarising out of being a “Iate-diaper” baby.tO* «o* <0*Dear Dr. Frood; I am irrationally, in¬calculably, irre\ ocably in love with a girlon campus. How can I tell her?LovesickDear Lovesick: L'se small words.to* to* *OiDear Dr. Frood: When I listen to stupidpeople or read anything boring, I fallasleep. What can I do?SuperiorDear Superior: Yours is an extremelydifficult prob mfh zzz DR. FROOD’S MORAL OF THE MONTH vMost college students today do not know the meaning of the wordadversityThose who do are just a handful of English majors.Dear Dr. Frood: How can 1 leave myhusband without making him happy?Prof's SpouseDear Prof’s Spouse: Leave a note say¬ing you’ll be back.to* to* to*DR. FROOD TELLS WHO HOLDSHIS CIGARETTE HOWI have noticed that the solid,conservative type carries hiscigarette between his firsttwo fingers. The noncon¬formist carries it locked inthe bend of his arm. Theself -conscious type holds hislighted cigarette in his pock¬et. The most intelligent spe¬cies of all carry Lucky Strike(usually between their lips). Dear Dr. Frood: Our library is full of“no smoking’’ signs. When I want aLucky, I have to go outside. Is this right?FuriousDear Furious: It’s monstrous. But thinkof the poor souls who go outside only tosmoke brand X or Y or Z.•O* *o* to*Dear Dr. Frood: Boys are always whis¬tling at me. Do you think my clothesare too snug?PrudenceDear Prudence: It’s impossible to tellwithout a picture. Send one. Please.COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKEMORE LUCKIES THANANY OTHER REGULAR!When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,college students head right for fine tobacco.Result; Lucky Strike tops every other regularsold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest becauseL.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco:©A. ?. Co*10 • CHICAGO MAROON • TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!Product of <J& J’/mtxiean tJc^azco-^onyxan^ —- (Jv^ieco is our middle nameOctober 30, 1959 (Ed. note: Prof. McClellan re¬cently published a translationof one of the most significantand interesting modern Japa¬nese novels, KOKORO — TheHeart — by Natsume Soseki,which combines both Japaneseand western traditions.)Political science will gain acourse. Contemporary Chinesegovernment, taught by Asst. prof.Tang Esou; Prof. Kenneth Madi¬son from U. of Illinois will headthe history of Chinese sciencecourse.“Chinese volumes on socialscience and assorted Japanesebooks will add considerably to thelibrary,” noted Kracke. “We shallalso enlarge the library staff."The division is now sponsoringfive three-year graduate fellow¬ships and several one-year grantswith the government aid. Thecommittee prepares Introductionto Chinese civilization for the col¬lege.6040-42 Ingleside Ave.Very desirable, clean and comfort¬able 2-rm. apt. at moderate rental.Your tenants are your fellow stu¬dents. See resident manager—Mrs.Leo Tapia, on premises or call Bl’8-2757.MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices anCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259a SwinglineStapler nobigger than apack of gum!98«(Includingslap1*'®SWINGLINE “TOT'Millions now in use. Uncondi¬tionally guaranteed. Makes bookcovers, fastens papers, arts andcrafts, mends, tacks, etc. Availsable at your college bookstore.(YbSWINGUNE“Cub” Stapler $1.29JSrtiwnp&rtel INC.IONC_!$IANO_CITY, NEStJOUK, *'*•-*”Hold dedicationof library todayJazz clubswings to IdaThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Have a WORLD of FUN!Travel with tITAUnbelievable low CostEuropeOoy* nHSL. bem $675Orient43-65 Omnitem $998Many tours includecollegt credit27th Year Alio low-cost trips to Maxico$109 up. South America $099 up,Hawaii Study Tour $398 up andAround the World $1898 up.s Ash Your Travel AgentB BP Bk 732 Se. Michigan At*.m m JEW Chicago 4, HA 7 2JJ7.WORLD TRAVEL, 6 SSA students on jobDedication of the A. G. Bushlibrary of management, organiza¬tion, and industrial relations, UCIndustrial relations center’s li¬brary, is scheduled this afternoonat 2:00 in the Charles StewartMott building, Kimbark avenueand 60th street.The new name honors Mr.Archibald G. Bush, Chairman ofthe executive committee and di¬rector, Minnesota mining andmanufacturing company, St. Paul.Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp-ton, Mr. Bush, Douglass V. Brownof MIT, Herman H. Henkle, Li¬brarian of the John Crerar libraryin Chicago, and Herman H. Fuss¬ier, Director of UC libraries willspeak. Glen A. Lloyd, Chairmanof thd Board of trustees will pre¬side over the ceremony.“It is fitting the pioneering li¬brary should bear the name of apioneer in American business whorepresents to young people theaccomplishments to which theymay aspire,” commented RobertK. Burns, Executive officer of theIndustrial relation center.“The improvements made pos¬sible by the vision and generosityof Mr. Bush mark the beginningof a bright future for the library.We look forward to major ad¬vances in its services and its con¬tributions toward improved organ¬ization, and industrial relations,”Burns concluded. On the job training as student probation officers at the US probation office in Chicagostarted this quarter for six School of social service administration students and four Loyolastudents, the largest group ever assigned to this project.The group will work side-by-side with the regular probation staff. Their ultimate goalis to help law violators again become respectable citizens. Their immediate goal is to sup¬plement classroom teaching with casework experience under field conditions.In the past, both UC and Loyolahave sent graduate students to dofield work with probationers and .. , _ ,parolees, but always on a much 94 ou,t of every 100 probationerslection and intensive work on the reer opportunities in social workpart of trained probation officers, and SSA’s program.Ripon, Lawrence, MacAlester,complete their period of supervi- Hamline, Carlton, and St. Olaf’s,regular staff.Through interviews at the Pro¬bation office and in the home, the schools, were Murray’s hosts thisweek.'.2 companies tosmaller scale and under the super- .vision of the Probation office’s slon’ meet their family responsi- all Wisconsin or Minnesotabilities, and contribute to the ccon- '* ’“ 1—,,’i"omy of the community.”The student officers from SSA. , , ... , , , are: Harry Aldrich, Jose Hernan-student officers hope to help the dez> William Labb> Miriam Mc-probationer find solutions to prob- Laughlini Ross Peterson, and J. Ln|J Inforwiowclems of marriage, child rearing, peter Stein llOIvI lilT'CTY ICW«>employment, financial manage. Two companies will inter-cooperating view prospective graduates forBenton house, Howell neighbor- jobs during tne week of No-hood house, south side Jewish vember 2manage¬ment, and emotional management.Linford cites fieldworkadvantages“Field training places emphasis community centers, and SSA com-on the understanding of human mence(I a program of student so- The Jet Propulsion company ofthe California Institute of Tech-r". 1 . u,IU~7auui“K ^ Tn!r rial eroup work practice in the nology will interview students ex-behavior and its application to the ™>P Prac,lcc m 'ne pect;4 ,0 receive degrees inproblems confronting the individ- mon|^-ual probationer,” reports Alton A.Linford, Dean of SSA. degreesThe agencies have all passed mathematics, physics, and analyt-the half century mark of service jcaL organic, and physical chem-to their communities,” remarked istryi an(* the Arthur D. LittleWe have found that student a d E Murrayt Assistant dean company of Cambridge, Massa-probation officers are successful „ d nffpr „ wpalth of chusetts will interview advancedin this area not only during their ^ for training students degree candidates in mathematics,in skilled work with groups, farmlies, and individuals.”training, but in their career rolesas well.”The US Probation office super¬vises an average of 1,200 men andwomen each year, according toBen S. Meeker, Chief probation of- Murray recruitingMurray, currently on a recruit- physics, inorganic, organic, andphysical chemistry, business eco¬nomics and finance.Interested students should ar¬range interview appointmentsing trip, is speaking to undergrad- . through Mr. Calvin, room 200,ficer in Chicago. “By careful se- uates in area colleges about ca- Reynold’s club.Beginning this afternoon theJazz club will meet in the IdaNoyes library every Friday. For¬merly, musicians and those who“dug” their sounds would convenein the South lounge of the Rey¬nolds club each Friday afternoon.Now, since the piano in Reynoldsclub has been pounded so flat thateven the group’s section leader,“valve-in-head” Marcus can’t lipit down, the group has decidedto make the scene at Ida.As usual, the men with the axesthorns) will comp on “Persiancaravan,” “S o W h a t,” and “Ididn’t.” Admission is withoutcharge or obligation.Herman Camera, Inc.• We• We• We specialize in serviceadvise honestlycarry all standard makes6 S. LaSalle St.DO 2-2300 ^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXM.Jj To Candidates for Baccalaureate and Advanced Degrees ^in the Engineering and Scientific DisciplinesMITREIncites ]jou Oo Investigate Ohe jBroad OpportunitiesInherent In J2arge-Scale System *EtngweennyMITRE, a systems engineering and development organization, has the continuingresponsibility for solving the complex problems involved in the design, development,evaluation and integration of the many and varied air defense systems.Formed under the sponsorship of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with astaff nucleus composed of the scientists who designed and developed the SAGESystem, MITRE affords individuals accelerated professional growth in a multi-disciplined environment. There exists freedom of choice in assignments ranging fromsystem design through prototype development to advanced operations research.We invite you to discuss with us how your academic training can be effectivelyutilized in one of these stimulating areas:SYSTEM DESIGNCOMPONENT DEVELOPMENTREAL-TIME COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEMSRADAR TECHNIQUESOPERATIONS ANALYSIS WEAPONS SYSTEM INTEGRATIONHUMAN ENGINEERINGCOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMSELECTRONIC WARFAREINTEGRATED SYSTEM EVALUATIONThe above openings are available at MITRE’s modern facilities in suburban Boston,Massachusetts — Fort Walton Beach, Florida —and Montgomery, Alabama.CAMPUS INTERVIEWSMONDAY, NOVEMBER 9Please contact your Placement Director for appointmentTHE MITRE CORPORATION244 Wood Street — Lexington 73, MassachusettsA brochure more fully describing j\117R£ and its activities is available on request*^\\\\\\xS\\xxxxxx^^xxxxv^xxx\xxxxxxxxxxx\x\xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^October 30, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • II-•.. ":' - ■- mmNO FLATFILTERED-OUTFLAVOR!NO DRYSMOKED-OUTTASTE! Haydon's Horses outrun byAlbion harriers\The University of Chic a g ncross-country team was defeatedby Albion College, 32-25 (lowestscore wins), on Saturday, Ottober 24th, in Albion, Michigan.Preston Grant was first acrossthe tape in 22:05. Dave Ilouk wasthe second Maroon across the line,with Pat Palmer and Bud Persehke following closely, finishing 5th,6th, and 8th, respectively. TomClarke finished the scoring withDennis Ruschke on his heels.Coach Haydon’s comment,“Grant, Houk and Palmer ran exc-ellent races. Palmer gained 30seconds since his last outing.”Gifts for All OccasionsKOGA GIFT SHOPQuality and ServiceIs Our MottoImported and Domestic Dry GoodsChinaware - Jewelry - KimonosSandals - Greeting CardsMisa Koga 1203 E. 55 St.Ml 4-6856 Chicago 15, Hi.You can light either endlGet satisfying flavor...so friendly to your laste!Apartment- AvailableJanuary 1, 1960Available Jan. 1st, I960, 8-roomunfurnished apt. at 5132 S. EllisAve. Rooms are extra large. 2 tiledbaths and 1 plain bath. 100 pluselectric service. Even gas heat fur¬nished. New refrig. Children wel¬come. Prefer U of C staff member.Dark room & electronic workshopavailable for tenant use. Rent$160 per month.Call Ml 31684for further informationVarsity, intramurals highlightedFootball class scrimmagesWilsonWalter Hass’ football class,Chicago’s answer to growinginterest in the game on cam¬pus, is still drawing the atten¬tion of national news media in thefifth year of the class’ annual bat¬tle with Wilson Jr. College on theStagg Field turf. Among thecrowd of interested spectators atTuesday’s scrimmage were news¬men from Time and Sports illus¬trated. who witnessed what Hasstermed “an excellent showing” inthe hour long scrimmage.With experience a very strongfactor against the hosting Ma¬roons, they did manage one touch¬down and several sustained drivesagainst the Wilson defense. Thevisitors play their fifth game ofthe season Saturday, while Hass’apprentices have had only 10 prac¬tice sessions in which contactwork has been limited consider¬ably.Of the 25 men in the class, only11 have played organized footballbefore, while the majority have never donned grid equipment forvarsity competition anywhere.Hass and his two assistants, KyleAnderson and Chet McGraw, haveattempted to teach hose men in¬terested in football the basic fun¬damentals of the game. The play¬ers are receiving physical educa¬tion credit for their efforts, andno stress has been placed on thedevelopment of the class to createa team which could be used toplay other schools in actualgames.The men playing outstandingroles against Wilson were offen¬sive backs Ron Richards, MikeRyan, and John Merskin, andDoug McBroom, Ed Mitchell, BobPetrosky, and Wayne Taraba inthe line. Practice will continue foranother week, culminating witheither another scrimmage withWilson or an inter-squad game.“I was extremely pleased withthe scrimmage,” smiled Hass,“Once the boys got bumped a lit¬tle they got in and played verywell. Our offense didn’t get rollinguntil our second series of downs,but then some of the boys with the least experience really turnedin some fine work. It was a lot offun, and I think all the playersgot a good deal from it,” he con¬tinued.“Above all, this proves to methat we can let men whose inter¬est is learning how to play thegame do just that, and have lotsof fun at the same time. Thereare many football players inschool who, because of jobs andother sports, didn’t turn out forthe class. Undoubtedly they wouldhave helped us, but vve are not in¬terested in producing a team, andthere was no pressui'e on them toturn out. We have let playerslearn and practice while enjoyingit, and I am very pleased withTuesday’s results,” he concluded.Soccer squad drops pairCoach Alvar Hermanson’s var¬sity soccer squad will be lookingfor its first win of the 1959 cam¬paign tomorrow against the Uni¬versity of Indiana at Bloomington.The winless Maroons dropped an¬other 2 games in their last pairof outings, losing to Navy Pier5-1 on October 21, and falling to St. Louis University 5-0 last Sat¬urday.Goalie Neeman Taylor and Wal¬ly Kaszuba contributed good per¬formances in both games, buttheir efforts were offset by Chi¬cago’s overall lack of strength.The Maroons’ next home encoun¬ter will be next Saturday, November 7, with the University of Illi¬nois at Stagg Field.Intramural newsEntry blanks were sent out forswimming and wrestling. TheSwim Meet is November 5, andthe Wrestling will be November9. Any independent interested ineither event please contact the In¬tramural Office.With a record of 34 entries setto go on Friday, the Monsoons hitthe golf tourney. Results are stilldripping in from the week-end.The current loaders are FredPaulsell, East II; Burkhart ofBeta; and Dave Kreishman, ZBT.Handicap figuring, however, maychange the final results.The tennis tourney, both sin¬gles and doubles, is moving intothe second round with the dead¬ line for .completion October 30thFootball weather is here and thetouch-football season is in highgear. In the Fraternity leaguePhi Gamma Delta and Psi Upsil011lead the league with two winseach. Both teams, showing strongscoring potential, beat their onponents with little difficult. BetaTheta Pi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kanpa Psi, and Zeta Beta Tau areplaying .500 ball with an excellentchance to knock off the leadersTeams are improved over lastyear, and the league looks evenlymatched after the first week ofplay.In the house league East II &III, Foster, and Salisbury are alltied for first place. Right now it salmost impossible to say anythingelse,-since the majority of theteams have played only one gameso far.Divisional play began on Mon¬day, and with more teams enteredthis year . . . games were evenlymatched and well played. C.T.S.loads the league with Hitchcock,The Crew, and the Kingfisherstied for second place.In “B" league ball. Delta U, PsiU, and Vincent are tied for firstwith two wins apiece. Close behind them are Dodd and Phi DeltaTheta, all playing .500 ball. Thisleague race is a long way frombeing settled, and right now noone dares to say who the winnerwill be.See how Pall Mall’s famous length of fine, rich¬tasting tobacco travels and gentles the smoke -makes it mild—but does not filter outthat satisfying flavor!HERE’S WHY SMOKE ‘TRAVELED* THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BESTOutstanding...and they are Mild! 1 You get Pall Mall’sfamous length of thefinest tobaccosmoney can buy. Pall Mali’s famouslength travels andgentles the smokenaturally... Travels it over, under,around and throughPall Mali’s fine tobaccos... and makes it mild!C a.-T. C* Pivduct of tS&iwUecm J'v —tjvfwiyur is our middle i 3 llior 6 ontact oCtnJeSbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372Contrary to popular belief, the ivy on UC's buildings isnot dying a slow, painful death. The leaves fall yearly, andbuildings and grounds cut a few stems to keep the plantsfrom over-weighing themselves, but the ivy lives on.photo by SealineGovernment denies illegality"The US government filed an¬swer last week in the Hughesrase essentially denying the ille¬gality of its action and claimingthat since the magazines in ques¬tion have now been delivered, therase is mute,” reports chief Amer¬ican civil liberties union lawyerJoel Sprayregen.Mrs. Helen Hughes, managingeditor of UC press publication, theAmerican Journal of Sociology,and wife of UC sociologist EverettHughes, refused to sign a postoffice form stating that she “or¬dered, subscribed to, or desiretwo magazines, CzechoslovWoman and Czechoslovak Youth.The complaint, filed in lateApril by ACLU attorneys on Mrs.Hughes’ behalf, demanded imme¬diate delivery of the publicationsand $1,000 damages for wrongfulintention. The post office originally movedfor dismissal of the case, firstof its kind in the nation. Federalcourts denied this position. Sincethat time the magazines havebeen delivered. New eye surgerybegun; no knivesEye operations without surgerywill be introduced at the UCClinics with a new $1’,000 ophthal-mological light coagulator.The machine, imported fromGermany, produces an extremelypowerful beam of light. The 3600-watt brighter than sunlight beamis directed into the eye with anInstrument similar to an ophthal¬moscope, the device used to ex¬amine the interior of the eye.Prior to treatment, the pupilof the eye is dilated. The beamis then pinpointed on the exactspot where surgery is indicated.The high intensity of the lightcoagulates the tissue on which itis focused.“Principal uses of the coagula¬tor will be to treat tumors of theiris and the back of the eye, toclose retinal holes in cases ofretinal detachment, and to opena new pupil in irises scarred byinjury or disease,” reports Dr.Frank W. Newell, professor ofsurgery. ClassifiedsFor rent For saleFreshly decorated, seml-furnlshed apart¬ment, convenient to campus, transpor¬tation and shopping, ready to be sharedwith quiet young woman. Call BU 8-0426after 8:30.Deluxe 5-rm. duplex, elec, kitchen, par¬quet firs., living-dining comb., 27x18,beautiful grounds, $132. AB 4-5287.l-lts-2-3 rm. furnished apt*. Reason¬able. Near University of Chicago. 6107Dorchester, PL 2-9641.Sleeping room with kitchen privilegesfor serious, quiet, male Grad student.BU 8-5229, after 5:00. Guitars from Mexico. High quality, lowprice. Mike Woldenberg, 817 Hamlin,Evanston, Ill. GR 5-8972.WantedTutor wanted with economics, financeand accounting background. ES 5-1346.3 female graduate students with 2 well-behaved cats seek furn. or unfurn. apt.Will move in any time between now andJan. 1. Write J. Eckerly, Blake Hall.PersonalBasement rm. with prlv. bath and en¬trance, near campus. DO 3-3710.3-rm. turn, apt., nr. campus. Pvt. bath,kitchen, bedroom with twin beds.Studio couch In living room. FA 4-8846.Stop! Looking for room and board inexchange for baby - sitting? Require¬ments—a person to become a part of ourfamily and to give our child loving care.BA 1-5093.2-rm. apt. and pvt. bath In exchangefor lgt. hse. duties. DR 3-7063.ServicesSewing, alterations, hems. MU 4-3941.Efficient typist. Call BU 8-4612.Student wife will tend children any age.Call BU 8-4612. Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.D.U. will shine tonight! Smoker: 7:30,5714 S. Woodlawn. Returning and trans¬fer students.Why don’t the Club 5 boys get full cur¬tains? Eck.If Gomeleks had wings, they wouldn'tfall off cliffs.Dr.: Tomorrow you have all my luck. J.Cachlto: Tengo tu carrete. Como puedoenvtartelo? India.Viva Latacunga!Little Girl: Only 24 more shopping days.Old Man,Ophelia: But never, well, maybe never.Hamlet.Thanks to Beelzebub for prayers an¬swered.TAl-SAM-Y&iNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCAYrOWSE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018SURPRISING VALUESAuction bought clothing -hats, furnishings, shoeslowest prices.Guaranteed Fit — pants,ot the1C MEN'S WEAR1547 E. 63 rd"Over 25 Years in theNeighborhood"We believe that to behelpful we must be bothsincere and ready to serve.May we be helpful toyou? Our business is mov¬ing and storage.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711Cheerful, newly decoroted, ottroc-tievly furnished apartment. Safe,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night watchman. Maidand linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rates from $87.50. SEVERN DARDEN, purveyor of fanciesSTAN WILSON, blues, ballads and calypsoGATE of HORN 735 N. Dearborn StreetShows front 8:45 pm onAt last! A breakfast drinkyou can keep in your roomMore vitamin C than orange juice. New instant TANG is the breakfastdrink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps any¬where without refrigeration.Make as much as you want, whenever you want. Just mix with plain coldwater—nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze.Drink TANG every morning and get more vitamin C than orange orgrapefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too.Today's assignment: get TANG! NEW! INSTANT!Just mix with cold waterA product of General Foods Kitchenswanted: Situations and gag lines for our two campus characters(above). Must relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used. Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, BattleCreek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15,1959.)October 30, 1959 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13Masterplayers 'polished'by Robert LernerA highly polished and gen¬erally pleasant concert waspresented last Friday evening,October 23, at Mandel hall,by the Masterplayers of Luganoin the first of this season’s Uni¬versity concert series. The group,a chamber orchestra of ratherpolyglot national origin and mod¬est dimensions, avoided either astrictly German or strictly Italianstyle and offered a lightweightprogram which artfully fusedstrict discipline with a sensitivemusical approach.Opening their concert, theMasterplayers replaced the sched¬uled Concerto Grosso in C Majorof Handel with the suite from of Joseph Haydn. This concertohighlights a dominant solo partmade up of numerous runs andripples that Von Karolyn handled■—with the exception of one ortwo slight lapses — with compar¬ative ease, and the work, due alsoto the delicate interpretation ofthe orchestra, was easily themost satisfying piece on the firsthalf of the program. Followingthe Haydn, the group played aquartet for orchestra by JohannStamitz. a founder of the his¬torically important school ofMannheim symphonists, who isnot to be confused with theyounger and more familiar mem¬ber of his family, Karl, a con-temporaray of Beethoven. TheThe Masterplayers of Lugano performing in the first ofthis season's University concert series, held in Mandel hall lastFriday photo by Sealinethe opera Roderigo by the somecomposer. The piece, while nothighly unusual, was nonethelessquite pleasant, and the groupplayed ’it in an admirably crisp,clearcut and mellow Baroquestyle which would have done anyof the numerous Italian Baroquechamber groups quite proud.Then, quitting the Baroque agefor the classical, the periodwhich was apparently their realspecialty, the instrumentalists,with the aid of Julian von Karo-lyi as piano soloist, performedthe little known, but extremelylovely D Major Piano concerto Stamitz piece was interesting pri¬marily because of its numerousunexpected accents, off-beats andfalse stops, and the group playedit flawlessly, not withstanding atendency already manifest in thelast movement of the Haydn con¬certo to gallop through the fastmovements. This habit was mostnoticeable in the almost exces¬sively “cute” first section of thework; but was by no meansmarked enough to really mar themusic.Following the intermission, theMasterplayers played what couldbe considered a mild little joke on their audience. The programlisted a concerto da camera forviolin and orchestra by a compos¬er by the name of Genzmer, andcertainly, considering the title ofthe composition and the obviousmusical predilection of the group,almost all but the honored fewwho had heard of the composerbefore were expecting anothercharming eighteenth centurychamber work. Such, however,was not at all the case. The violinconcerto by Genzmer turned outto be a modern Bartokian crea¬tion which featured a highlyflorid solo violin part, but whichoffered little in the way of truemusical creativity. The work, sodifferent from everything else onthe program, could not providean adequate balance between themarked difference in styles it in¬troduced, but was no doubtquickly forgotten when orderwas restored by the enchantingopening strains of Mozart’s Sym¬phony number 29. The instrumen¬talists played this composition —the most familiar work on theprogram — with their accustomedsympathy and finesse, althoughthey once more seemed to takea rather rapid pace in the delight¬ful first movement. The sym¬phony, while perhaps not themost profound work in the Mo¬zart canon, is nonetheless a gemof that composer’s untroubled,early and orthodox period ofcomposition, and the audiencewas pleased enough with it to re¬call the group for two encores,which were once more, typicalproductions of the classical age.All in all the evening was rend¬ered most charming by the com¬petency and taste displayed bythe Masterplayers of Lugano. Ifany serious criticism wore to beoffered it would concern the ob¬vious lack of any music of greatdepth on the program. However,deep music is simply not an out¬standing feature of the chambersymphonic catalogue, and theaudience accordingly hoard whata group of small dimensions couldbest produce — a delightful andwell played little bit of “nacht-musik.” ‘aavtsNv -jqdxLeonard Krug, veteranUniversity theatre actor, ina rehearsal of "Repel, theUnburied Russian."photo by Bei-gnKODL KROSSWORD No. 5ACROSS1. Talk about yourvictory5. IVrches inchurches9. Clair de la’slast name10 Kool isthe best kind tosmoke11. Swedish gal’sname12. An arborgraduate13. GoofyMortimer15. French ladysaint (abbr.)lfi. Aviv17. Competitiveland of woman19. Eric is a littleshort20. Motors, wavesand lions do it21. King ofNorway25. It’s common toairporta27. Walk with aroll20. Kap3 backward30. Graf(German ship)32. Almost a Veep33. Discerning35. 2ndPersonsheep36., 39. What makesKools so• enjoyable?41. Not the kind oftown for a racotrack43. Speak highly of44. Dental degree45. Act like anonion46. little America47. This suffix isthe most 48. To be (Latin)49 QueenElizabeth 1DOWN1. Is very hot2. Second man3. Girl from L.A.T4. It’s shifty in asports car5. One man’scaressing handis another’s6. His ale(anagram)7. Piay obviouslynot by SomersetMaugham8. A bum onemisleads you14. Classical dumbgal18. Good placesfor dolls21. Either’s brother22. Tennis skunk¬ing soundsromantic23. Fish, not beer-loving spouses21. Crooks whocould be softtouches26. This is madness28. Meet up, in therain31. Hand holders31. A type of line36. Fashion37. What theBritish callcigarette butts33. Tree house40. Fellow whocould probablyuse a Kool42. out (earna scanty living) 1 2 3 5 6 7 a9 I 1011 1213 116 1 17 1819 70 ■25 26 ■ 27 2829 ■ 30 3133 3436 37 38 ■ 141 4244 1 r47 * VRE YOU KODLENOUGH TOKRACK THIS?"r 22 23 24■ 323540rrrWheh your throat tellsyou its time -for a change,you needa real change...YOU NEED THEofKCJDL^ Phillips digs Pepel"The University of Chicago has one of the most unusualtheatre organizations of any college or university in the na¬tion," says Marvin Phillips, director of University Theatre."There are no theatre courses, no credits, no department.“There are only two full timepeople paid by the administra¬tion, a director and a technicaldirector. Yet the University hasthree theatres operating twelvemonths, producting nearly adozen full-length plays.” The phi¬losophy of University Theatre isbased on production rather thanteaching. It operates as an extra¬curricular student activity second¬ary to and complimentary to theacademic program of the universi¬ty.Phillips went on to say thatstatistics show that ten authorsaccount for sixty per cent of allthe American plays produced onBroadway, but that there are ahandful of community, college,and semi-professional organiza- up to much of off-Broadway. “Itis the responsibility of thesegroups to encourage and producenow playwrights.”University Theatre is followingits own advice this year. Its firstproduction, which opens in Mandel Hall next Friday, is an original play entitled Popol, The Unburied Russian, by Jim Damico,winner of the 3959 Sergei DramaPrize. The Sergei contest is spoilsored every two years by Univeisity Theatre, and attracts over twohundred original scripts. Phillipsholies to utilize these new playsthis year in a full season of originals. Because, as he said, “Peoplein college and university theatricsare crazy, talented, frustrated,disorganized and ulcer prone, buttions offering competent produc- they are full of hope and believetions of good plays that can stand in what they do.’m THEA fM,9< tarce\Ur!xm6H itH & Misars i i$oSf*A’r wJames Damico, author of University theatre's forthcomingproduction "Pepel, the Unburied Russian" stands in front ofa poster advertising the play. Damico's script was the winnerof the 1959 Charles Sergei Drama Prize. Pepel opens nextFriday in Mandel hall. photo by Carson1411 E. 53rd FA 4 5525 —HY 3-53001CMILD MENTHOLking-sizeQigareileAI 195V. Brown 4. Villlamson Tobacco ( orp. Cafe Enrico & GalienNEW POLICY• Open 7 -nights• Closed tue. and wed. lunch• Featuring — Complete wine menuand Hors d'oeuvre TableSmall12"Cheese 1.30Sausage 1.65Anchovy 1.65Pepper Cr Onion .... 1.50 Small12"Combination 2.25Mushroom 2.00Shrimp 2.25Bacon Cr Onion .... 2.00Free Pelireri/ on \It Pizza to L'C SdideiKsAttention Chou Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.9514 • CHICAGO MAROON « Ocotber 30, 1959Culture VultureSitting up in Ida Noyes andStaring at Rockefeller chapelthrough a haze of regrettableweather, I feel in my featheredsoul that it is time to quote an¬other inhabitant of the non¬human world: that famous andtruly wise animal, Winnie thePooh. Here beginneth the firstchapter of the book of Pooh:"The more it snows, tiddelypum, The more it goes, tiddelypum, The more it goes, tiddelypum, On snowing. And nobodyknows, tiddely pum, How coldmy toes, tiddely pum, How coldmy toes, tiddely pum, Aregrowing." All of which meansthat it would be extremelycomforting to have featheredfeet instead of talons that don'thave any traction and are by nomeans warm. So if you care tobrave the elements, here iswhat there is to see, hear,and do. On campusTheatrePepel, people's hero number286473, grade C, protector of theproletariat, wonder of the work¬ing classes (came the Revolution^everybody worked), and in gen¬eral, a runny-nosed brat, will beformally interred in Mandell hallnext Friday night at 8:30. In thegrand old Russian tradition, asamovar and a bottle of the bestvodka money can buy will be bur¬ied with him to keep him companyin the next world. Those wishingto pay their respects can buy tick¬ets at the Reynolds club desk.Pepel, the Unburied Russian willbe entombed November 6-8, 14 and15. Cemetery gates open at 7:30.Motion PicturesEverybody seems to like Rus¬sians this week. The Doc Filmgroup is showing The Love ofJeanne Ney (1927) tonight. Theposter says it's a story of a Rus¬sian revolutionist that further de¬velops the "new realism” of Ger¬man films. Next week, the series switches back to the Germanswith a movie called Madchen inUniform. Perhaps after that, theycould show a film called Devochkawith Samovar, and so completethe Russo-German cycle thatseems to be going on this quarter.International house will give usa Brief Interlude in Sweden thisMonday night at 8:00. This film isabout a ballet dancer who has a"tragic” summer romance in thecountry. It sounds rather like aSwedish version of The RedShoes, and if it’s as good, it’s defi¬nitely a show to see. Seeing thatit’s directed by Ingmar Bergman,there should be little doubt as tothe quality of the film.The B-J movie this week is Her¬man Wouk’s Caine Mutiny, star¬ring the late Humphrey Bogartand Jose Ferrar. The showingsare at 8:00 and 10:15 pm in theJudson dining hall.MusicTomorrow night at 8:30 pm,SRP sponsors the first of its se¬ries, Modern jazz at Mandel hall.John Coltrane, Saturday’s fea-Monroe sponsors poetryWith the appearance of T. S. Eliot and e e cummings in Chicago this week, interest inmodern poetry is reviving. Eliot, in particular, has reason to feel a special fondness forChicago since his first published poem, "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock,” was intro¬duced in the Chicago publication, Poetry Magazine, e e cumings likewise has published fre¬quently in Poetry.In 1936 the editor of the magazine, Harriet Monroe, bequeathed to the University of Chi¬cago the letters, documents, andlibrary of Poetry Magazine, in¬cluding the original typescript of’"Prufrock.” Since 1943 the collec¬tion has been housed on the sixthfloor of Harper, in the ModernPoetry Library. Curator of this li¬brary since its opening in 1938is Mrs. Judith Bond. Mrs. Bond is wide audience it hoped for andnever has become self-support¬ing,” Mrs. • Bond explained,"Poetry became firmly establishedthrough the years as a leader. AsWilliam Carlos Williams said:'We knew it was there.’ ”gins of the library in Poetry Mag¬azine, which introduced the workof such poets as Eliot, SherwoodAnderson, Marianne Moore, CarlSandburg, and Wallace Stevens.According to Mrs. Bond, "Ex¬citement was in the air even be¬fore the first issue appeared.From Ezra Pound, a young Amer¬ican poet living in London, hadcome a ringing letter in responseto Miss Monrbe’s announcementof the proposed magazine: of Chicago agreed to give the col¬lection its own title and place inHarper Library. Furthermore, ananonymous friend of the univer¬sity has jyovided a fund of fivethousand dollars, the interest ofwhich is devoted to the purchaseof nfcw books of verse.Some of the rare and valuableitems in the library are the in¬scribed first editions of Birds,Beasts and Flowers by D. H. Law¬rence; Smoke and Steel by CarlI AM interested, and your Sartdburg, and Renaissance byscheme as far as I understand itseems not only sound, but theonly possible method. .. But? Canyou teach the American poet thatpoetry IS an ART?’ ”Six dollars for "Trees"Yeats lent his name to the thirdissue, and the fourth number car¬ried "General Booth Enters intoHeaven” by Vachel Lindsay. Mrs.Bond states that "one of the mostwidely quoted poems that Poetryever printed was ‘Trees’ by thesoldier-poet Joyce Kilmer, whogratefully wrote in 1919: ‘Six dol¬lars will satisfy me for Trees.’ ”But that poem, as Miss Monroenotes in her autobiography:"Coined money for publishers,composers, singers, radio people,for everybody but the author —who was killed soon after — andthe magazine which first present¬ed it.”"Although it never achieved the Edna St. Vincent Millay.James Joyce is represented bytypescripts and holographs ofpoems which appeared in earlyissues of Poetry, at a period whenhis work was still being subjectedto “rejectibn by publishers, objec- Gerard Manley Hopkins.Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. -CINEMATHEATREChicago at MichiganStudent Rate.75upon presentotion of currentH.D. cordEvery Day Except Sat. Clark theatre dark fir modisortopeA 7:30 a.m.late show 4 a.m.fr. 2-2845at all timesspecial student pricejust present your i.d. card to the cashier at the boxofficetriday is ladies' day — women admitted for 25c”fri. nor. 6•veryfri. Mth“farewell to arms**“(irl in blackstockings’’Sat. 31st“al capone’*“kuchanan”Sun. Nov. 1st“the five pennies’*“how to murder arich uncle” time to love and atime to die”“hot blood”sat. nov. 7“this earth is mine”“the angry hills”sun. nov. S“room at the top”“love is my profession” fri. 13th“peyton place”“la parisienne”sat. 14th“hole in the head”“the restless years”sun. 15th“love in the after¬noon”“this could be thenight”PHOTOGRAPHIC FINISHING.4 Complete Custom Service• Fine Grain Developing • Enlarging • Copying • 35mm Specialists• Block and White Roll Films Received Before 5 PM Will Be Reodyby 2 PM the Following Day• All Black fir White Finishing Processed ot This AddressACADEMY PRINTSStudent Discount5309 KIMBARK MU 4-5454 tured artist plays the tenor saxo¬phone with “a widely imitatedand highly controversial style,Alexander Schreiner, the Amer¬ican organist from the Tabernacle,Salt Lake city, Utah, will give arecital in Rockefeller chapel, Mon¬day, November 2 at 8:15. For tick¬ets, phone the Diapason, HA7-3149.George London, bass-baritoneof the Metropolitan Opera com¬pany will be guest soloist in thefirst Rockefeller chapel concert.Mr. London will be supported bythe UC choir, members of the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra and or¬ganist Heinrich Fleischer (truly,we’re having an orgie of organ¬ists this month). The first of thefour Rockefeller concerts will be,of course, in Rockefeller chapel,November 15. Tickets are on safeat the Lyon-Healy and Rockefellerchapel office.Off campusTheatreShakespeare's comedy, TheMerchant of Venice, opens tonightat 7:30 for a two-week run at theGoodman theatre. The role ofShy lock the Jew will be played byMorris Carnovsky, who starredin the Stratford American Shake¬speare festival. Regular admis¬sion, $2.00, students $1.00.West Side Story is still (andforever) playing at the Erlanger.The story is similar to that of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet,but the traditional vendetta car¬ried on by the Montagues andCapulefs has been turned into abattle for the ownership of astreet on the west side of NewYork. Tony, the hero and ex-leaderof the Jets falls in love with thesister of the Puerto Rican gangleader, and while trying to stopa rumble between the two gangs,kills him. As something to go intothe incidental intelligence depart¬ment, ala the New Yorker, thisshow has had the largest list ofinjuries of any theatre production.There have been all sorts of cutsand contusions, but aside fromthat, legs and arms have beenbroken, and one man was actu¬ally stabbed during the rumble.All of this does not mean thatWest Side Story is nothing morethan a football match, nor thateverybody in the cast uses theStanislovsky method, but thatthis is one of the fastest pacedshows ever written. Enough ofWest Side Story, at least for now.One thing more, go see it.Both e e cummings and T. S.Elliott are in town this week, andboth are reading and discussingtheir own. poetry, e e cummingswill hold forth this Sunday at theGreat Northern at 2:30. Admis¬sion $1.50, student price $1.00.T. S. Eliot will give his readingin Orchestra hall November 6 at8:30 for $1.00-$2.00.tions by printers, suppressions bycensors, confiscation by customsofficials.”Files prove of great valueOf great value to the universityare the files of more than thirtythousand poets’ letters and manu-In return for the gift of Miss scripts accumulated by Miss Mon-thoioughly familiar with the ori- Monroes library, the University roe during her twenty-four yearsfii r* a 11Kv»a v in a a* _ t • _ i _ _ • it. . 1as editor of Poetry. Mrs. Bondtells of Edna St. Vincent Millaywho "attempts to charm earlypayment for her poems because‘I am awful broke,’ or extolls thepoems she is sending as her ‘espe¬cial pets and darlings.’ One ofthese, printed in Poetry becamea special pet and darling of theAmerican public.” Mrs. Bond con¬tinues, “My candle burns at bothends; It will not last the night.”Many rare items have been add¬ed to Miss Monroe’s original col¬lection: first editions of Heming¬way’s Three Stories and TenPoems; Ezra Pound’s first work,A Lume Spento, and Poems by HOBBY HOUSEwe specialize inRound O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Dawn RESTAURANT1342east 53 st.the ^Jyde park theatre Student rate 65c jupon presentation ot ID card 1Starts Friday, October 30th —JAMES STEWARTLEE REMICKBEN GAZZARAARTHUR O’CONNELLEVE ARDENKATHRYN GRANTend JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Weavera Columbia releaseTime Mag. — "1958‘s most physiological best-seller adapted for thescreen with a pace that seldom slackens by Director Otto Preminger.The film displays an attitude toward sex that is more wholesome thanthe merely sniggering spirit that prevails in many a movie. The actors—particularly James Stewart and Lee Remick—handle themselves likethe glossy professionals they are; but a number of important scenes oregrandly swiped by that slick old (68) amateur, Boston Lawyer JosephN. Welch, who ploys the judge almost os memorably os he plavedhimself on TV during his historic fracas with the late Senator Mc¬Carthy.”—- Plus Thirty-Minute Documentary Short —Martha Graham in "A Dancer's World"'Rebel and giant ofmodern dance." 'A rare and distinguishedfilm.” — N. Y. Times& Mr. Magoo, tooStarts Next(Check daily newspapers whether Tuesday, Nov. 3rd or Friday Nov. 6th)Marek Hlasko's“8th Day of the Week”The film that become the subject of an international tug-of-war whenPoland's Party Leader, Gomulka, banned it and ordered its withdrawlfrom the Cannes Film Festival. Based on the best-selling novel byMarek Hlasko who was Poland's most populor author during the periodof the 'political thaw' in 1957.The brutolly fronk portrayol of people seeking escape in drinkingpromiscuity; of youth without hope or faith who ask, "Is the world inwhich we live a place where love can survive?”, was considered of¬ficial heresey of the highest order. As a result, everyone connected withthe creation of the film suffered severe personal repercussions. *plusBen Hecht's^"Spectre of the Rose"Judith Anderson Michael Chekhovand Lionel AtwillAnother By-Demand Re-Showing!October 30, 1959- • CHICAGO MAROONEight years ago todayEight years have passed since a group of20 UC students met in secret to plan a BlackMass for Halloween night . . .It has been eight years since the formereditor of the Maroon, expelled for participating inan “East Berlin Youth Festival,” was giving aseries of student-sponsored lectures on his travelsin communist nations. . . .And eight years ago Lawrence A. Kimpton wasbeginning his second week as UC Chancellor.The devil’s worshippers, however, never realizedtheir plans for the eerie services. A student hous¬ing administrator got wind of the plot and foiledthe would-be sorcerers by requiring them to reportto their dorm heads several times during the night.“All hell” broke loose four months later, how¬ ever, when the Maroon broke the story on the frontpage. Rev. Joseph D. Connerton wrote a lengthyletter to the editor protesting the levity of theMaroon’s coverage and bewailing the “laissez-fairepolicy of the University.” The pro-and-con battleraged for weeks.Student Government considered, but did notpass, a resolution criticizing the University fordisplaying “unjustified suppression of religiousfreedom” in it’s handling of the issue.The October 26. 1951, issue of Maroon includedan item concerning a petition to the Student-Facul¬ty Administration court on behalf of the Maroon,which had allegedly been the victim of violationsof the student code by a university official enforc¬ing limitations on Maroon editorial policy.Rhodes petitiondeadline todayThis afternoon is the last dayto make applications for Rhodesscholarships, announced GeorgePlaye, director of financial aid.A Rhodes scholarship grantstwenty two hundred dollars peryear to a student for two yearsat Oxford university. Applicantsmust be senior men. who havehigh academic standing and arecord of participation in campusor community life.Thirty-two Rhodes scholarshipsare awarded annually in the US,on a regional basis. Blackfriars unstewedDue to an error at the print¬ing plant last week, theMaroon printed an incorrectstory concerning the futureBlackfriars presentation nextspring. The story stated that theBlackfriars would produce a showentitled So long at the fair.Instead, it has been learnedfrom Jim Best, president of Black¬friars, that the show to be pre¬sented will be a musical comedywritten by the triumvirate ofMarty Rabinowitz, Dick Weiss,and Larry Spaulding entitled Sil¬ver bells and cockle shells.The story deals with two Holly¬wood producers and their attempt to make a modern interpretivemovie of “Sleeping Beauty.” Thecast includes an up-to-date typeof sleeping beauty and her princecharming, a witch who’s really awitch, and one of the strangeststage-hands ever to cross thestage. The bird pictured above centers itself upon the cover ofthe next issue of Phoenix magazine. Photo by steve ca^onOFFERS CAREEROPPORTUNITIES in research anddevelopment ofspace vehiclesActive participation in Space Research and Technology, SpaceVehicle design and development • Opportunity to expand yourknowledge • Individual responsibility • Full utilization of yourcapabilities and association with top-ranking scientists in your fieldRepresentatives of the team that put America's firstSpace Probe beyond the Moon will be here for interviewson * NOVEMBER 2ndinterested in talking with..,PHYSICISTS • CHEMISTS • MATHEMATICIANS * ELECTRONIC,AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERSJO* OPENINGS NOW IN THESE FIELDSOPTICS « INFRA-RED TECHNIQUES • SOLID STATE AND NUCLEARPHYSICS • PHYSICAL AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY • SPACE VEHICLEGUIDANCE • SPACE COMMUNICATIONS • INSTRUMENTATION•COMPUTERS • TELEMETERING • MICROWAVE TECHNOLOGYENGINEERING MECHANICS • AERODYNAMICS AND STRUCTURESCALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYJET PROPULSION LABORATORYf A Research Facility operated lot N. A: S A "PASADENA - CALIFORNIA Do You Think /Sr Yourself?(THROW THESE QUESTIONS INTO THE POT AND SEE WHAT COOKS*)If your studies led you to believe you could strike oil bydrilling a hole right in the middle of the campus, would you(A) keep still about it so people wouldn’t think you werenuts? (B) sell stock in the proposition to all your friends?(C) get an oil man interested in the idea, even if you hadto give him most of the profits? AD B □ C □V “A watched pot never boils”means (A) the man whomade such a statementnever watched a pot; (B)if you don’t want the stewto boil over—watch it! (C)you can’t hurry things byworrying about them..AD B □ C □If you saw a girl perchedup in a tree reading a book,would you say, (A) “Tim¬ber!” (B) “Is the lightbetter up there?” (C) “Will,that branch hold two?”AO BO COAssuming cigarettes couldtalk, would you listen to(A) a filter cigarette thattalks only about its taste?(B) a weak-tasting ciga-jrette that talks about itsfilter? (C) a filter cigarettethat lets its advanced filterdesign and full taste speak,for themselves?AD BO CQNext time you light up, take a moment tothink about what you really want in yourfilter cigarette. Most men and women whothink for themselves choose VICEROY* the cigarette with the most advancedfilter design of them all . . . the onecigarette with a thinking man's filter anda smoking man’s taste.*7/ you checked (B) in three out of four ofthese questions, you’re a pretty smart cooky—but if you checked (C), you think foryourself!Familiar pack■ or cruah-proof boa*The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows—ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE I01059. Drown & Williamson Tobacco Cm*.i16 ® CHICAGO MAROON • October 30, 1959