Bowles will speak af UCDanish King, QueenKing Frcderik and Queen Ingrid attend a reception andtca at the Oriental Institute. (Photo by Bergen The UC Students for Kennedyannounced today that ChesterBowles has accepted their invita¬tion to speak in Mandel hall. Hewill address a mixed audience ofstudents, faculty members, andresidents of the Hyde Park com¬munity on Saturday, October 22.Bowles, the top Democratic ad¬viser on foreign policy, has beenmentioned prominently as a pos¬sible Secretary of State if Sena¬tor Kennedy is elected. He hasserved previously as Governor ofConnecticut and as US Ambassa¬dor to India. He is presently a member of Congress from Con¬necticut, although he has an¬nounced he will not seek re-elec¬tion since he wants to devote hisfull time to the Kennedy cam¬paign.Students for Kennedy co-chair¬man Joan Fromm said that mostof the seats have already beenreserved, but that students whowant to hear Bowles can pick uptickets on a first-come first-servebasis in Mandel hall at 3:15 onSaturday, October 22.Miss Fromm said that Bowles’speech will be one of the majorcampaign efforts of the UC Stu¬ dents for Kennedy club. In addi¬tion to the speech, the club is alsoplanning to do precinct work inthe Hyde Park area, to help trans¬port voters to the polls on elec¬tion day, and to distribute litera¬ture at rallies where SenatorKennedy, Senator Douglas, andother major candidates will speak.The club has scheduled a train¬ing session with a seasoned pre¬cinct worker from the" fifth wardDemocratic headquarters for stu¬dents interested in working onthe precinct level. The first train¬ing session will be held in room214 of Ida hall this Wednesday.are guests of UCThe King and Queen of Den-rn ,i k spent 70 minutes touringihe University of Chicagoc i mpus Monday as a part oftheir four-day visit to Chicago.King Frederik IX visited!h, Enrico Fermi Institute forini, Icar research, while Queen1,,^,-irl toured the Oriental insti-The royal couple then met,i |ho Oriental institute for teaami a reception.lie I ore arriving at the Uni ver¬ily. tlie King and Queen wereso, vml “a typical American farm,i,o:ii" at the Museum of scienceand industry, hosted by Museumpresident Lenox R. I.ohr. Themm I consisted of “pickled beets,cot Inge cheese, homemade bread,;,nd turkey — with all the trim¬mings." according to acting Chan-(ollnr R. Wendell Harrison, whoalso attended.Harrison and the King escortedthe Queen to the Oriental insti¬tute. then proceeded to the Ro-se.arch building. The royal partyarrived on campus 20 minuteslate, because King Frederik in¬sisted on seeing the Museum’sHerman submarine U 505.Meets officialsWaiting on the steps of the Re¬search institute to greet the Kingwere Glen Lloyd, chairman ofIk 's Board of Trustees; LairdP.e!!, a trustee; John Kirkpatrick,Vi. o Chancellor of the University;William Zachariasen, dean of theDivision of physical sciences;Herbert Anderson, director ofthe Institute for nuclear studies;Earl Long, director of the Insti-tme for the study of metals;Nicholas Metropolis, director ofthe Institute for computer re¬search; and James Franck, Nobelpt i/e-winner and professor emer-itus of chemistry. clarifications of my explanations.He was interested in such thingsas where meteorites come fromand how often they fall.”The King was shown a meteor¬ite which had been recoveredmore rapidly than any other inhistory. The meteorite fell onlyfifteen miles from Chicago, innorthwest Indiana.Zachariasen then escorted theKing to the basement Institutefor computer research, where di¬rector Metropolis demonstratedand explained computer opera¬tion.The King listened attentively ashe was told that computers basetheir operations on simple arith¬metic and perform calculationswithin one millionth of a second.“The computers,” Metropolisnoted, “do not use the normaldecimal number system but in¬stead perform calculations in thebinary number system, whichuses only the digits one andzero.”The King was presented with agreeting winch was typed out bythe computer from a speciallyprepared instruction tape insertedby Metropolis. The message readin part:“We in the Institute for com¬puter research’ at the Universityof Chicago hereby ask your RoyalMajesty,KING FREDERIK' OF DENMARK,to receive this little present (amodular, electronic circuit com¬monly called a “Flip-Flop”) in thememory of Your Royal Majesty’svisit today in our Institute.”King Frederik and his partythen departed from the researchbuilding for the Oriental institutewhich the Queen had been tour¬ing. The Queen was escorted on(Continued on page 14)The King and Frauck discussedNVils Bohr, director of the Copen¬hagen Institute for theoreticalphysics, and longtime friend ofI'ranck’s. The King told Franckthat Bohr had just celebrated hisTllli birthday.Ivan Zachariasen then conduct¬ed the King and his party throughthe Institute. First stop on thetour was the Institute for thestudy of metals.The King displayed an activecuriosity throughout the tour,pooling behind doors, and aroundcorners. After brief visits to themetallurgy specimens room andthe machine shop, the King wasconducted to the fourth floor me¬teorite research laboratory. Only> few members of the King’s par-t> and some newsmen were ablet’> accompany the King into thecrowded laboratory, while a largecrowd, including Chancellor Har¬rison, peered through the glassdoor.King Fredrick was introducedto Anthony Turkevlch, professorin the Enrico Fermi institute whoexplained the meteorite laborato¬ry. Said Turkevlch. “He neemedinterested in the meteorite work.His questions were mostly of anexploratory type. I explained ourwork to him and lie asked for NSA supportSiberia! to the Chicago MaroonNEW YORK — Leaders ofthe National Student associa¬tion (NSA) are consideringwithdrawing support frompickets and boycotts of North¬ern variety stores, planned asexpressions of sympathy with theSouthern sit-in movement.Withdrawal of NSA supportcould result from conferencesheld here yesterday with top-levelofficials of four major varietychain stores.“Because of understandingsreached yesterday, NSA leader¬ship will probably cancel sympa¬thy boycotts against these chainstores, but will concentrate ooother stores which operate segre¬gated Southern branches,” saidIllinois-Wisconsin regional chair¬man Neal Johnston, an NSA rep¬resentative attending the meet¬ings.The sit-in movement began lastFebruary when four Negro fresh¬men from a North Carolina col¬ lege sat down at a “White Only”lunch counter in a Wool worthstore in Greensboro, North Caro¬lina. When a white waitress re¬fused to serve them, the studentsremained seated until the storeclosed.The Greensboro demonstrationtouched off a number of similarprotests throughout the South.NSA-endorsed sympathy protestsagainst Northern stores belong¬ing to chains with segregatedSouthern branches were begun aswell as Northern financial drivesto help defend arrested and prose¬cuted Negro students participat¬ing in the movement.The four variety stores—Wool-worths, Kress, Grant, and Me-C'rory-McLeiland—issued a state¬ment this morning expressingtheir support of the move for in¬tegration, and extending their co¬operation to sit-in strikers.Following is the text of the va¬riety stores’ statement:“The variety store companiesare conscious of a great socialchange occurring in the air todaywhich has been dramatized bystudent sit-in movements. In thatregard, they have discussed theintegration problem in Southernareas with the Attorney-Generalof the United States, state andmunicipal authorities, and withthe leaders of various human re¬lations agencies, including those that guide policies and activitiesof such responsible Negro organi¬zations as the NAACP and theNational Urban league, with spe¬cific attention devoled to negoti¬ation with student leaders speak¬ing for the interests of Northernand Southern students. It is un¬derstood, of course, that all of ourstores outside of the South havealways been fully integrated. Fur¬ther, it is understood that the na¬tional policy of various varietystores has been consistently op¬posed to causing the arrest orprosecution of students for theirsit-in activities.Adults appreciativeWithout exception, the adultNegro leaders contacted appreci¬ate the fact that the varietystore companies have acted ingood faith and that the integra¬tion progress which has alreadybeen achieved is more widespreadand has come more rapidly thanthese leaders would have thoughtpossible eight months ago priorto the time that sit-in demonstra¬tions and sympathy demonstra¬tions were begun.This viewpoint is shared by Wil¬liam Rogers, Attorney-General ofthe United States, who has issueda public statement to this effectwith particular commendation ofthe good faith exhibited by varie¬ty stores. ,As of this date, variety store companies have integrated thelunch counter facilities in litcities in the South (luring thecurrent year. Much of this prog¬ress lias occurred in the pastthree months, community by com¬munity, through the understand¬ing cooperation of local civieleaders representing a cross seo-lion of local opinion.It is also important to note thatdue to increased communityawareness, that in approximately75 per cent of the cities where thisintegration has taken place, therewas no prior record of picketing;sit-ins, or other demonstrations.We are confident that this prog¬ress will continue. Variety storeswill continue to encourage andcooperate in this effort. Discus¬sions are currently under way invarious communities which, it isbelieved, will lead to favorableresults.It is fallacious to assume thatvariety stores are the only or¬ganizations that have a responsi¬bility in this problem. Certainlyall stores that sell both food andother merchandise, including de¬partment stores and drugstores;must face the same situation.Many churches and civic organi¬zations are not fully integrated,not to mention schools and pub¬lic institutions. zWoolworths. Kress, Grant;McCrory-McLellandVol. 69 — No. 44 University of Chicago, October 14, 1960 *£$§§£*> 31,King Frederik IX of Denmark (right) is greeted by Earl Long, director of the Institutefor the Study of Metals, during the King's tour of the UC campus Monday. (Photo by Lyon)may stop sit-inPaton speaks on AfricaAlan Paton, author of thebest seller, Cry the BelovedCountry, will be guest speakerfor the American Committeeon Africa. He will be discussing^Africa Today”.The lecture, which will be heldat Breasted hall next Monday at4:30 pm, is sponsored by the Nor¬man Wait Harris Foundation inInternational Relations.Among Pa ton’s other worksare Too I^ate the Philanthropeand Tales from a TroubledWorld, to be published thisspring. He has been on the fac¬ulty of Marityburg college, andpresident of a reformatory. Inrecent years he has traveledthrough America and Englandto study prison reform.Paton, who was born in SouthAfrica, is active in political af¬fairs there. He is a member ofthe non-racial Liberal Party.The American Committee onAfrica is a non-governmental or¬ganization created for the pur¬ pose of "disseminating informa¬tion about current developmentsin Africa to the American pub-rrAlan Paton, author of"Cry The Beloved Country,"will lecture on Africa Mon¬day. lie, through speaking tours forleaders from Africa and throughpublic forum and publications.”Such notables as HubertHumphrey, Elinor Roosevelt, andMark van Doren are sponsors ofthe organization.The committee has supportedappeals on such matters as civilrights in Kenya and CentralAfrica, and is vigorous in its con¬demnation of South Africa apar¬theid policy.The committee is working to¬ward an American protestagainst the South African calam¬ity through the organizing of aninternational boycott, publicmeetings and support for thecontinuation of the U. S. anti¬apartheid position.Paton, born in South Africa, isparticularly interested in theapartheid problem.Condemning the African rac¬ist, Paton has written, “The Af¬rikaner Nationalist has an exag¬gerated view of what he thinkscan be done.” Philosopher-author. will. speakYPSL invites Frommto lecture on campusErich Fromm, noted psychoanalyst, social philosopher andauthor, will lecture on “The future of man” under the spon¬sorship of the Young People’s Socialist league.Fromm is a member of the National committee of theSocialist party-Social Democraticfederation. He is also author of the emotional part of our lives,such best selling books as The After studying in many Euro-Forgotten I.aneunK«. Esr.pe P**" universities including Hei-,, . , delberg, Munich, and Frankfurt,from Freedom, The Sane Socie y, ^ Fromm taught in this coun-and The Art of Loving. try. He now divides his time be-Dr. Fromm will discuss what tween the University of Mexicohe feels “is not only *1 social, an<i the United States,economic, and political program, Dr. Fromm will lecture in Man-but a human program: the real¬ization of the ideals of humanismin an industrial society.” In hisbook The Art of Loving, Dr.Fromm expands this idea and ex¬plains how our society has madeus incapable of certain humanemotions and how it dominates del hall, 57th and University,Scopes will appear at University7nhn O Scones defendant July of 1925. The trial itself drew nounced Scopes went on record Note” by Harry Kalven Jr., Pro-In the Davton “mnnkev trial ” the country's attention because as saying: “Your Honor, I feel fessor at the UC law school, gives•n • •i'tto . ’j of the issues it presented and be- that I have been convicted of an account of the trial, and dis-•i, • ttc' +V-W-, 01 ine issues n presented emu uc- m<u x nave evn..v.iw, «■* — —Will Visit UL as tne ieaturea cause of the fitter* contest be- violating an unjust statute. I will cusses the problem of the controlguest at the world premiere tween two most famous law- continue in the future, as I have of schools in a democratic so-of a movie on the Darwin Cen- yers jn America, Clarence Dar- done in the past, to oppose this ciety. The second article, 1 hetennial, which will be shown at row an(j William Jennings law in anv way I can. Any other Scopes Case in Modern Dress,Handel hall at 4:30 pm, Friday, Bryan. action would be in violation of by Professor Thomas I. .Emer-October 21. After the movie After a widely publicized trial, my ideal of academic freedom— son of Yale and Professor Davidthere will be a panel discussion Scopes was found guilty and that is, to teach the truth as Haber of Rutgers deals with theon the amount of freedom al- fine(j $ioo. He was freed on a guaranteed in our Constitution, question of government powerlowed in teaching evolution in $500 bon(j posted by the Balti- of personal and religious free- and its influences and properhigh schools today. Following more gun< The case was later dom. I think the fine is unjust.” limits, especially in the field ofthis there will be a period for taken to the Tennessee Supreme Legal aspects of the case have education. US Law school Pro¬questioning Scopes. Sol Tax, pro- court, which upheld the consti- recently been considered by the fessor Malcolm P. Sharp’s ar-fessor of anthropology and tutionality of the statute, but re- University of Chicago Law Re- tide, "Science, Religion, and thechairman of the Darwin Centen- versed the guilty verdict because view (Vol. 27, No. 3), which has Scopes Trial,” treats the matternial, was responsible for inviting 0f a legal technicality. (The a section entitled “The Scopes of the constitutionality of theScopes. - court had levied the fine, which Case, A 1960 View.” Included in statute.In 1925 Scopes was indicted in Tennessee must be levied by it are articles on the trial and Scopes is currently touring thefor violating Tennessee’s “anti- the jury). The statute is still on the political and legal issues it country in connection with theevolution law,” which reads: “It the books in Tennessee. presents. movie about the trial, “Inheritshall be unlawful for any public When the verdict was an- “A Commemorative Case the Wind.” . 4. v. . .. - AErich Fromm, psychoana¬lyst, philosopher,, and auth¬or, will speak on "TheFuture of man," under thesponsorship of the YoungPeople's Socialist league inMandel hall this Sunday.Sunday, October 16, at 8:30 pm.Tickets are on sale in the Man-del hall corridor. General admis¬sion is $1.00 and reserved seatsare $1.50.school teacher ... to teach anytheory that denies the story ofthe Divine Creation of man astaught in the Bible and to teachinstead that man has descendedfrom a lower order of animals.”Scopes was brought to trial in Students attacked at rallyRead the Times on SundayBring It To thefltcdici1376 E. 53rd Three Indiana universitystudents were attacked' at aKennedy rally last week. Ac¬cording to Tom Barton, oneof the students involved, theywere peacefully giving outleaflets and carrying signs whenthey were harassed by the crowdleaving the rally.Sinai Temple Forum47th SEASON ,TEN BRILLIANT PROGRAMSTUESDAY EVENINGS AT 8:15 P.M.Except First Program onMONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21Season Tickets for the Entire Series $7.50Single Tickets at $1.00 each will be sold for all ProgramsMONDAY Dec. 6 Stuart BrentOct. 24 Martha Schlamme Writer, Critic, Book Reviewer,Internationally Celebrated FolkSinger ond Concert Artist T.V. Personality"Songs of Many Lands" "Whot Americons Read ondWhy"TUESDAYNov. 1 Joseph L. BlockIndustrialist Jon. 3 The Fine Arts QuortetChairmon, Inland Steel Co. Leonard Sorkin, ViolinDr. Morris Fishbein < Abram Loft, ViolinMedical Scientist Irving llmer, ViolaAuthor and Editor George Sopkin, CelloGen. William H. WilburAuthority on International "Concert" rAffairs"Symposium: Our NotionalPurpose" Jon. 10 Normon CousinsEditor, "Soturdoy Review"Nov. 15 William L. Shirer "A World In Ferment"—Author and Journalist How Shod We View It?"Secrets of the Third Reich"Revelations of CapturedNozi Documents Jon. 17 Corey McWilliomsNov. 22 J. B. PriestleyNovelist, Essayist, Playwright Editor of "The Notion"“A Procticol Approach toond Producer Americo's Race Problems""The Crisis of Modern Mon"Will Modern Man DestroyHimself? Jon. 24 Dr. Frederick L. SchumanDynamic Interpreter of CurrentNov. 29 Robert St. JohnRoving Correspondent forNBC "Monitor" "The Cold Wor Reconsidered""Explosive Africa"— Why World War III Will NeverA Challenge to the West Be FoughtOrders ore now being token. We urge eorly purchase of tickets. The students had come downfrom Bloomington to attend therally held in the coliseum of theIndiana state fair grounds in In¬dianapolis. After hearing thespeakers they went to the twomain exits and gave out leafletsconcerning the coming election.A sign saying “Don’t waste yourvote, oppose Kennedy and Nixon”was carried by one boy. A crowdgathered around the boys and ac¬cording to Barton started yelling“go back to Moscow” and “goback to Cuba.”“One of the younger men in thecrowd,” said Barton, “started tohit me on the head with a rolledup magazine. Another man, wentup to one of the boys and stoodon his foot and kept bumpinginto him with his stomach andshoulders.”An observer reported that al¬though most people were tellingthem to get out of there, a fewpeople attempted to protect their Barton also said the people whowere hitting them were all “cov¬ered with Kennedy buttons, strawhats, pictures, stickers and lookedlike Christmas trees.” He reportedthat a few men wearing unionbuttons were willing to talk tothem peacefully and tried to findout what they were talking about.“Eight state troopers had comeand they backed towards us in aline,” said Barton. After tellingthe boys to leave, the troopefstwisted the students’ arms aroundthejr backs and pushed themdown the road away from thecrowd. Barton said “the troopers push¬ed us towards an alley and forcedone of the boys down on theground. They continued to pushus around and in general mis¬treated us. They did not arrestus and, when we were away fromeverybody, finally let us- go.”The students, who are membersof the Young Peoples SocialistLeague, the youth group of theSocialist Party-Social Democraticfederation, a recognized studentorganization at Indiana univer¬sity, have reported the police as¬sault to the state American CivilLiberties union.Political opponents haveequal time in Mandel hall“Equal time” will be given to that are Sponsoring presidentialright to speak. Barton said that st undent political organizations candidates will be given an equalwhen he asked for the right to that wish tQ use Mande] hall number of opportunities tp holdspeak he was slugged and four TT , , ' meetings and present speakers inwomen around 60 years old grab- Under a new rule announced by Mandei hall.bed the sign and ripped it to James E. Newman, assistant dean “It’s usually pretty hard topieces. of students, all student groups make a reservation for the hall,”30% OFF On QualityDRY CLEANINC lAM work done by a regular Chicago Wholesaler whose plont servesother retail stores in addition to his own outlets. You get this servicebecause of our non-profit policy and low overhead.Trousers . 50c Shirts . 50cJackets . . 50c Dresses . 95cSuits . . . . 95c Suits (2 piece) . . 95cTopcoats 1.00 Light Coat .... 95cOvercoats 1.10 Heavy Coat ... .1.10New! 20% Off on All LaundryUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementHours: 11:00 - 1:00 — 3:30 - 5:00 explained Newman. “Since thereis some possibility of congestion,we are going to make certain thatequal time is available wheneverwe reserve Mandel for a studentgroup. If we didn’t, it would beunfair,” said Newman.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372CHICAGO MAROON Oct. 14, 1960si’ * r ....Senate views 'Point Four UC to act as modelYouth Corps' proposalUncle Sam may begin sending his young men to foreign countries instead of draftingthem into army boot camps. A new selective service act, presently under study, wouldallow college students to fulfill their military, obligations by going to friendly underdevel¬oped foreign countries on technical aid missions.The new act. introduced in the House last spring by Congressman Henry' Reuss (D.,Wisconsin), calls for a “study to determine the practicability” of establishing a Point FourYouth Corps made up of young establishing a Point Fourmen whose education renders the s4udy Kroup. High officials in students will take the leadingthem more valuable as foreign ICA are known to feel that the part in working for the bill’s pas-service personnel than as GI’s. Youth Corps would create ad- sage. He feels that students willBoth tho House and the Senate “l"‘1S‘ratir' , 'vhi<h receive the most direct benefitspassed the proposed study last "Utwelgh its advantages, from the establishment of aL... Npuhcrirer (n Ore. In additlon* most congressmen Youth Corps; if they show theirJ s' thp b„. 7_ th_ feel it Is bad politics to vote for own congressmen that they likeSenate until his death, “hen Sem tSS!? som,K"l<' to idca’ bellcvc? th! bilJator Humphrey <D, Minn., be- *h<> dra,‘- „ ft? wl,h a "ummum ofcame its chief proponent. Particularly encouraging, Re- difficulty.rite bill directed the Tnter. uss sald* was the tremendous But Congressman Reuss re-t oi r-r,/vrv/ar-ntirtn A4mir, amount of “grassroots” interest ported that many influential per-(Corporation^ Admin- 8llrr(Hl by the proposal. The bu| sons, notably Victor Reuthcr,istratio l ( 1... lias received almost no publicity, brother of United Auto Workersvers,ty or private foundation to |H, said. but thousand President Walter Reuther, have,,,, people have written him in sup- promised to work for the bill’sport of the Youth Corps. passage during the next sessionReuss explained that he hopes of Congress. Fourteen professors fromthe Free University of WestBerlin are coming to the Uni¬versity of Chicago to study itsmedical school as a model whichthey may wish to emulate,They will arrive at the Univer¬sity on Thursday, October 13, andwere greeted on their arrival byR. Wendell Harrison, acting chan¬cellor, at 10:30 am.The visiting physicians plannedto take up their study with Dr.Lowell T. Coggeshall, vice-presi¬dent for medical school, hospitals,and research laboratories on theMidway.Three formal sessions are plan¬ned for Friday, October 14. Therelationship of medical and gradu¬ate students within the divisionof biological sciences will be dis¬ cussed by Joseph Ceithaml, deanof students, biological sciences.In 1958 it was decided that anew teaching hospital would bebuilt in West Berlin to providefacilities for the medical facultyof the Free University. The hos¬pital buildings are to be financedjointly by the West Berlin gov¬ernment and the United Statesgovernment with design and con¬struction determined by the Ben-j a m i n Franklin foundation, ajoint US-German non governmentgroup. The US representatives arechiefly architects. Medical advicehas been given by Dr. JackMasur of the Clinic Center of theNational Institutes of Health, Dr.Basil McLean, hospital adminis¬trator, and Dr. Russell Nelson,director of the Johns Hopkins hos¬pital.Clelland of ICA said Stanford,Syracuse, and the University ofColorado have shown consider¬able interest but that a finalselection has not yet been made.Congressman Reuss said thestudy group’s report is to includethe following factors:A The types of projects Inwhich young men might be used,and how such projects can bestbe carried out.B. How various groups suchas labor unions, service organiza¬tions, religious groups, and othersimilar associations might co¬operate in the administration ofthe Point Four Youth Corps.C. The requirements, such asknowledge of languages andtechnical skills, which potentialYouth Corps members should berequired to meet.Observers in Washington doubtthat Congress will establish thePoint Four Youth Corps regard¬less of the recommendations of Conference seeks fundsThe eleventh annual financedrive of the Hyde Park-Ken-vvood Community conferencebegan the week of October 1.In appealing to the communityfor contributions, the financecommittee asked that “we notrest on our laurels, but put ourfaith into action’’ by suppoi’tingthe activities of the conferencewith substantial donations.The money collected will be used for what the committeetermed “pressing work yet to bedone in the community.” This in¬cludes planning and rehabilita¬tion, enforcement of building andzoning laws, relocation, and themaintenance of beaches andparks. Committee members Mrs.Robert Van Goor, Mrs. LouisWorth, and Mrs. Harry Berken-stein did the initial work in or¬ganizing and directing the workof the committee.HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize InRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen front Dawn to Dawn 1342east 53 st. CLOTHES FOR CLASSCorduroy 3-Pc. Suits —Reversible Vests $24.95Corduroy Sport Coots ............... $12.95Corduroy Pants $ 5.95Wool Flannel Slocks .......... .from $ 9.95Wool Sweaters ................ from $ 4.95Pullover Corduroy Shirts ............. $ 5.95Sport and Dress Shirts $ 3.95(Arrow - Manhattan)0 & G CLOTHES SHOPMonday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 8:30 p.m.40 Years in the Neighborhood851 East 63rd“Our price* ean*t he beat . . .IVs smart to buy for less.'*USEDhew TEXT BOOKSSTUDENT SUPPLIES\FOUNTAIN PENS — NOTE BOOKS— STATIONERY- LAUNDRY GASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS SOLD - RENTED-REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARY9 WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 (AST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MAISDEL HALLSTORE MOORS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednatday, Friday to 9:00 PM.IllOct. 14, I960 • CHICAGO MAROON > 3 iA.mCafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantCHEESE 1 .30SAUSAGE 1 .65ANCHOVY 1 .65PEPPER a.,d ONION..... 1 .50SHRIMP 2 .25COMBINATION 2 .25LimitedINTRODUCTORY OFFERwith this couponOFF ONALL PIZZATHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality paper backsi 1411 E. 53rd FR 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Where there’s Life. ♦ • there’s Bud®ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. tOUIS « NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • MIAMI • TAMPACHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 14, 1960Denies Nixon guilty of slanderEditor’s note—John Weicher ischairman of the VC chapter ofCollege Youth for Nixon - Lodge.Weicher is a former city editorof the ",Michigan Daily” of theUniversity of Michigan.)by John Weicher -Kermit Eby and Don Tonjeshave charged Vice PresidentNixon with “implicitly slan¬dering” Congressman JerryVoorhis when Nixon defeatedVoorhis in 1946.They charge that Nixon slan¬dered Voorhis by stating “in ef¬fect” that Voorhis was supportedby the Communists, and that hesupported them in turn.This slander, they claim, de¬feated Voorhis, “in the opinion ofmost observers.”In the opinion of Jerry Voor¬his, however, the “Communist is¬sue” was not crucial—and Voor¬his should know. He summed upthe chief issue this way:Communism not issue“The most important singlefactor in the campaign of 1946was the difference in general at¬titude between the ‘outs’ and'in’s.’ Anyone seeking to unseatan incumbent needed only topoint out all the things that hadgone wrong and all the troublesof the war period and its after-math. Many of these things wereintimate experiences in the everyday lives of the people. (Confes¬sions of a Congressman, P. 334)” These troubles included hous¬ing and meat shortages — the“belly issues” which had electedthe Democrats in 1932—defeatedthem in 1946 — and a wave ofstrikes which caused PresidentTruman to say: “The question is:do a handful of labor leaders runthe country or do the Americanpeople?” and which led to thepassage of the Taft-Hartley Actin 1948. Setting aside the ques¬tion of a CIO endorsement forYoorliis for the moment, it shouldbe remembered he was endorsedby the AFL and the RailroadBrotherhoods, which probably didnot help in his white-collar dis¬trict. Nineteen hundred forty-sixwas not a good year for union-endorsed candidates.These were national issues.Voorhis was one of seven Cali¬fornia Democrats who lost theirHouse seats, and the Republicanspicked up 55 seats nation-wide,including many big-city Demo¬cratic strongholds. (The samething had happened in Englandin 1945, when the Laborites de¬feated the Conservatives; it islikely to happen in any countryat the end of a war.)In short, Nixon’s victory waspart of a national trend. At thetime, his campaign attracted vir¬tually no attention outside Cali¬fornia.Thus it appears that this “im¬plicit slander” did not defeatVoorhis. But this still leaves theDR. A. ZIM6LER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. ^ DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent Discount question of whether Voorhis wasslandered. If he was, then Nixonwas, of course, morally wrong,regardless of whether he gainedfrom it.Was Voorhis slandered?Eby and Tonjes assert, “It wasavowed that Voorhis was sup¬ported by Communists throughendorsement in writing by thePolitical Action Committee of theCalifornia CIO and by the Na¬tional Citizens Political Actioncommittee, both groups being al¬legedly Communist infiltrated.The facts are that Voorhis sim¬ply was not so endorsed.”The issue of the PAC endorse¬ment came up at the first of fivedebates between the candidates.The Saturday Evening Post re¬ported:“Nixon kicked off by askingVoorhis if he was endorsed by thePAC. Voorhis denied this cate¬gorically. In long strides, thechallenger crossed the stage andthrust a paper bearing the listof candidates endorsed by the Na¬tional Citizens Political ActionCommittee under Voorhis’ nose,commanding him to read it aloud.After an understandable pause,he replied that he didn’t knowNixon meant THAT PAC list.Voorhis said he meant that theCIO-PAC had not endorsed him,but Nixon then pointed out byreading off the names of officersof CIO-PAC and NC-PAC — thatin many cases the leaders of thetwo organizations were the same.Not only was Voorhis doing somefancy hair-splitting, Nixon ob¬served, but also this was the firsttime Voorhis had mentioned inhis denials the CIO-PAC, whichindeed had not endorsed him, asopposed to the NC-PAC, whichhad.”Voorhis immediately requestedthe NC-PAC to withdraw its en¬dorsement, which it did. He alsoSPECIAL. If you’re planninga big college weekend,be sure to include plenty ofBudwei8er®. It’s the King of Beers. put an advertisement in the pap¬ers in his district, saying he hadnot been endorsed by the CIO,and calling attention to Commu¬nist influence in the state CIO.He added, in his book: “My oppo¬nent, so far as J. know, did notmention the CIO* again after thatfirst debate.”PAC endorsementVoorhis, it should be pointedout, disagreed strongly with bothPAC’s on the questions of Com¬munism and foreign policy. Hehad served well on the House Un-American Activities committeeunder Martin Dies and he op¬posed Henry Wallace’s speechescalling for the United States togive the Soviet Union a free handin Eastern Europe. Yet the NC-PAC had endorsed him. Why?No organized lobby, be it aunion, the National Associationof Manufacturers, or the Inde¬pendent Voters of Illinois, givesits endorsement to any candidateunless it is as sure as it can bethat the candidate agrees with iton the issues that matter mostto it. If the Teamsters or theNAM or the NC-PAC gave itsendorsement on any other basis,it would dilute its chance to ex¬ert pressure on the candidate,and it would antagonize its moreloyal supporters in Congress.Any lobby is very careful aboutwhom it endorses.The NC-PAC must thereforehave endorsed Voorhis becausehe agreed with it strongly on do¬mestic issues, and because do¬mestic issues must have beenmore important to it than com¬munism, just as domestic issuesmattered more to the voters. ..Here the question of the 46CIO-PAC issues arises. Voorhiswas charged by Nixon with vot¬ing for 43 of these, and he hadvoted for them. Most of thesewere domestic issues. Voorhis as¬serts they were not simply CIO-PAC issues, but apparently theymattered enough to those offi¬cers of CIO-PAC who were alsoofficers of the NC-PAC that theseofficers endorsed him in theirlatter capacity. And the twoPAC’s agreed on most issues.' Thus, to return to the Eby-Tonjes “implicit slander,” Nixondid not say Voorhis was endorsedby the CIO-PAC, and he did sayhe was endorsed by the NC-PAC—which Voorhis was. And whileVoorhis and his two supporters may agree that the 46 issueswere not “PAC issues,” manyofficers of the two PAC’s thoughtthey were and endorsed Voorhisfor voting for them.A few other points in the arti¬cle should be mentioned. Ebyand Tonjes ask: “Did Nixonknow, and if so, what did he doabout the phone calls made tovoters the night before the elec-tion saying that Jerry Voorhiswas a Communist?”Nixon has said he never hoardabout the phone calls until 1952,when the New Republic said suchcalls had been made. Voorhis inhis book (written in 1947) men¬tioned “stories” which circulatedclandestinely during the cam¬paign, but every "story” he citesconcerns a domestic economic is¬sue and he does not mentionthese phone calls. This againseems to indicate that the domes-tis issues mattered most.Eby and Tonjes quote Nixonas defending himself by saying,“I was younger then.” Nixon is re¬ported by various writers to havesaid this about each of his firstfour campaigns, usually to an un¬named “foreign visitor.” For in¬stance, William Costello, in hisNew Republic series on Nixon,claims Nixon said this about his1950 Senate campaign againstHelen Gahagan Douglas. Thestory appears to be mostly wish¬ful thinking by Nixon’s oppon¬ents.Finally, Voorhis is comparedto Socrates, which is nonsense.Voorhis lost neither life nor lib¬erty at the hands of Nixon; helost his seat in Congress. He hasnot been persecuted since then;instead, he has been and still isExecutive Director of the Na¬tional Cooperative League.And Voorhis did not demon¬strate a Soeratic devotion totruth, no matter where it mightlead, in discussing the campaign.In his book, he omitted the ra¬ther significant fact that the NC-PAC and CIO-PAC had many ofthe same officers and supportedmost of the same proposals. Thiscan be expected of any normalpolitician — they do it all thetime — but not of a Socrates.Voorhis was, in Earl Mazo’s es¬timate, “a smart politician.” Spe¬cifically, he was a smart Demo¬cratic politician who was de¬feated by a smart Republicanpolitician in a bad year for Demo¬crats.PROGRESSIVE PAINT tr HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Park's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store”Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 New Location1641-43 E. 55thUniversity students form group to abolishHouse un-American activities committeeu 4 r\f T*Tnnco fmrwln th*l lc incISirolAil f ««a« <<rPU« MAN..U L . > i ii_ *w i . ji a 2^. rn, . .. A.“Abolition of the HouseCommittee on Un-AmericanActivities (HUAC) is the aimof the newly formed UC or¬ganization, ‘Students for theAbolition of the House Com¬mittee on Un-American Activi¬ties’," said Arthur MacEwan,chairman of the organization.Kermit Eby (UC Professor ofSociology) spoke on October 6before a group of students gath¬ered together to protest the HU¬AC. Eby told the students why hethought the Committee should beabolished and what he thoughtthe students should do. After hisspeech the organization wasformed.HUAC is given its power byCongress in House Rule XIwhich states:“The Committee on Un-Ameri¬can Activities ... is authorizedto make from time to time inves¬tigations of (i) the extent, char¬acter, and objects of un-Ameri¬can propaganda -activities in theUnited States, (ii) the diffusionwithin the United States of sub¬versive and un-American propu ganda that is instigated from aforeign country or of a domesticorigin and attacks the principleof the form of government asguaranteed by our Constitution,and (iii) all other questions inrelation thereto that would aidCongress in any necessary reme¬dial legislation . . ."MacEwan stated that, “Giventhis power the Committee hasgreatly supressed free expressionof thought in this country. Anyperson brought before the Com¬mittee and interrogated about hispresent and past political activi¬ties is immediately labeled as a“subversive."“Because of the great socialand economic sanctions broughtupon those persons who are solabeled by the Committee, it iscertainly not an advantageousthing to appear before the Com¬mittee."Remain un-involvedMacEwan said that the sim¬plest way to keep oneself frombeing called to testify before theCommittee is simply not to be¬come involved in controversial Is¬sues.UC adds 17 mento security forceSome 17 new policemenhave been added to UC’ssecurity force to patrol thecampus area on foot as addedprotection for University per¬sonnel.They have been hired to replacecity foot policemen who wereremoved from the UC area be¬cause of the city police force’s“motorization."The new policemen patrol sixshort walking posts from 5 pmto 1 am. They all hold 40 hour aweek jobs on the Chicago policeforce. Police regulations limitthem to 20 hours of work on theUC force.Anthony Eidson, supervisor ofsecurity at UC, said the policehave been hired because lie “feelsthe safety of student, faculty, andemployees is of first priority." Hewants no one hurt on the streets.Eidson explained that the mostcommon crimes against which thenew footmen protect UC person¬nel are larcenies from autos,purse snatchings, indecent ex¬posure, assaults, and attemptedrape.A spokesman for the Chicagopolice department said that thenew UC policemen are not con¬sidered a slap against motorizedpatrols.The official continued that inUC's closed area, footmen constantly in sight are excellent detorrents to crime. Motorized police, he said, are most effectivein combating motorized criminalsThe security force urges students to use patroled streets. Thepatrol posts are located as follows:EHis avenue between 59th and(ilst streets. (The Ellis aveifiepatroled intersection is advisedfor crossing the Midway at night, especially for Burton-Jiulson residents and nurses.)57th street from Kim bark avenueto the IC.59th street from Kimhark avenueto the IC.60th street from University ave¬nue to the IC.56th and 57th streets from Cot¬tage Grove to Ellis avenue.56th to 59th streets from Wood-lawn to University avenues.There is also a patrolman out¬side the new dormitory and in itsparking lot from 8 pm to 4 am.The new police are paid $2.88an hour by the University. TheSouth East Chicago Commission,a local citizens group, George Wil¬liams College, and the ChicagoOsteopathic Medical School, all ofwhich are near the University,contribute to the services. Thisis less than city police pay.Only a small percentage of UCpeople are victimized annually.This quarter’s worst crime, anassault on four new male stu¬dents near Steinway’s Drug Store,resulted in black eyes, bruises,and a shoulder sprain.Two cars have already beenstolen this quarter, one of whichwas recovered the same evening.The new police wear securityforce uniforms, which resemblecity police uniforms, but haveuniversity insignia and securityforce badges.The area currently patroled bythe UC force is from 55th to 61ststreets, and from Cottage Groveavenue to Stony Island avenue. “The result has been exactlythis—a lack of people who arewilling to take stands, who arewilling to speak their thoughts,and who are willing to becomeinvolved."“Such a situation we feel Iscertainly not an advantageousone, and as long as the Commit¬tee exists it seems that this situ¬ation will continue to prevail.”The primary goal of the organi¬zation, according to MacEwan"... is to gain Congressionalsupport for RepresentativeJames Roosevelt’s (D-Cal) effortto abolish the Committee."On April 25, 1960, Rooseveltspoke out in Congress for theabolition of the Committee. Thisspeech has given a powerful im¬petus to the already started na¬tionwide effort to abolish theCommittee. On January 3, 1961,when the House Rules comes upfor revision, Roosevelt plans tomove that the rule establishingthe Committee be dropped andthe Committee thereby abolishd.This has given some hope foraction in the near future to thosepeople opposed to the Committee,The UC Organization for theabolition of the Committee plansto initiate a letter drive and edu¬cation campaign in this area.People apply pressure“We feel we can get people inthis area to put pressure on Rep¬resentative O’Hara (the Con¬gressman from this district) sothat he will come out in supportof Roosevelt. O’Hara has shownevidence of being opposed to theCommittee but will not take adefinite stand on the issue,"stated MacEwan.He continued, “We also hopethat the students will support usby joining and helping our organ¬ization, and also by writing let¬ters to O’Hara and to their homearea Congressman.”The program of tlie organiza¬tion goes beyond a letter wrritingcampaign. According to Mac¬Ewan the organization plans todistribute information in the Hyde Park community and oncampus about the Committee.The Organization also hopes tobring prominent national figuresto campus to speak on the issue.The next meeting of the “Stu¬dents for the Abolition of theHouse Committee on Un-Ameri¬ can Activities" is Tuesday, Octo¬ber 18, in Social Sciences 122 at7:30. Tapes of San Franciscohearings and student protest willbe played. Copies of Roosevelt’sspeech may be obtained in theStudent government office in IdaNoyes.earn*IMPORTEDTOWN A COUNTRY COATFOR ALL-PURPOSEWEAR.PLAID LINED 0CKNEE LENGTH -P15-7’608 N. Michigan Ave.The yx •Disc1367 E. 57th St. HY 3-515!RECORD of the WEEKBach Keyboard Concert!Demus and Badura-SkodaXWN 18925 6 $2.69 ea. GET A FREE TRAVEL POSTER WHENBOOKING YOUR AIRLINE RESERVATIONSatMARCO POLO TRAVEL SERVICETravel Advisers Since 1276NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICESOpen Daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Also, Mon. Eves.1658 E. 55th St. BU 8-5944 University of Chicago Women's ClubsRushing ScheduleInterclub Council, on behalf of the four women'sclubs on campus — Delta Sigma, Esoteric, Mortar¬board, and Quadranglers — invites all Universitywomen 17 and over to participate in its fall rush.r Rush TeaTuesday, October 183:30 pm to 5 pmFirst Rush Parties — open to all rusheesEsoteric Wednesday, October 20Mortarboard Monday, October 24Quadranglers Tuesday, October 25Delta Sigma Wednesday, October 26Coffee HoursThursday, October 27 to Friday, November 4Second Rush Parties — by invitation onlyDelta Sigma Thursday, November 3Mortarboard Monday, November 7Quadranglers Wednesday, November 9Esoteric Thursday, November 10Preferential Dinner and DanceSaturday, November 12MEMO FROMJ. EDWARD FEINyWhy it pays to ownlifelong security beforeyou're on your own!Many college graduates today enjoy the peace of mindthat comes from knowing that their families are pro¬tected by life insurance. Among these graduates arethose who are saving many dollars because they tookout their insurance while still at school... thereby tak¬ing advantage of the low premiums offered by NewYork Life.Included in the program are several different types ofplans. And because of the non-hazardous nature of yourstudent occupation and your age, low premiums aremade possible. In addition, under my personal arrange¬ment you can defer payment of the premium until afteryou graduate.You’ll find it a good idea to get all the facts on NewYork Life’s student insurance program and why it willpay you to get started before you graduate.Send for your free copy of the informative booklet,“It’s Your Move, Joe ...”write ... phone ... or visitJ. EDWARD FEINCampus RepresentativeNew York. LifeInsurance Company134 S. LaSalleA.. U lozn r u i r a fi n, Li A O A n NCE 6-5438c;I l' |iH. iIn i ■—~— 1- '■the]chicago maroon Lettersfont lied —1892 Registration late feeDeplore removal of comps IS University bargainThe time ha & come to revive adying question. The comprehen¬sive system, that formerly sturdyhybrid which once marked the an¬nual flower of Spring, is rapidlybecoming another of the vanish¬ing signposts of the old college.We view its passing with thegreatest of regrets, for, in ourview, the comprehensive idea wasone of the soundest innovationsand one of the most significantcontributions that this Universityhas presented to the academicworld.Grades are supposedly an indexof a student’s academic prowess.They are not a totally accuratemeans of analysis; the letter “C”cannot speak fully to a student’simagination, drive, preparation,class contribution, background,and so forth. Such a gradingscheme is the best economical sys¬tem yet devised.However, the fact that it Is, atbest, an approximation forces usto ever member that which it ap¬proximates. Here we come to thedistinction which separates theeducational idea of the “compre¬hensive exam” and the more cur¬rent doctrine.The old college buff would ar¬gue that a grade represents astudent’s command of a field ofknowledge; the new theoristwould seem to hold that a gradeapproximates a student’s excel¬lence in a given course.Comprehensives were intro-duced upon this campus in thethirties. They were conceived as asort of area examination. For thefirst time in American education,degree requirements were stated not in terms of courses, but rathercomprehensive examinations. Agiven exam was not tied to agiven course; students taking thesame comp could register forquite different sorts of prepara¬tory courses. The exams, whichwere not written or administeredby the faculty presenting thecourses, were intended to measurea student’s grasp of a whole aca¬demic area.This total division between aca¬demic lectures and tests was notmaintained for long. By the 1940’sspecific courses had been con¬structed to prepare students forspecific exams, but the basic ideaand ideal remained: what mat¬tered most was a student’s totaland final grasp of a field.For this reason, quarterlygrades did not count. The prog¬ress of the intellect through anew area mattered less than didthe place where that mind con¬cluded its mednderings.It mattered little if, at the endof the first quarter a studentcould barely conjugate the sim¬plest French verb, provided thatat the end of the year he couldread the language with clarity.Just because a grade did mat¬ter to the student, it didn’t mat¬ter to the grader that the studentbegan the year with great andgrave deficiencies, progressedslowly and stumbled frequently,as long as the Springtime foundthat student well prepared.A comprehensive examinationcould be repeated over and overagain, as long as the student re¬mained an undergraduate. It wasnot necessary to retake the course to retake the comp, and the cost,which was quite small, coveredonly the clerical fees. Should astudent not be satisfied with acomp grade, he could work toraise the grade: the highest gradereceived would become the finalentry on his transcripts.By the current process of grad¬ual elimination of the comp sys¬tem, both of these great advan¬tages are voided. Since somegrade must be given, obviouslyquarterly grades become gradesof records. And, as daily class as¬signments then become part ofthe final grade, a poor record canno longer be improved by merelyretaking one test; the entirecourse must be repeated.There were flaws in the old sys¬tem, not the least of which was afrequent tendency for students toput off all work until the lastfew weeks of the year and cramfor the one test that counted.Others blithely put off comps,knowing that they could takethem whenever they wanted: fre¬quently they remained “untaken”.Others consistently failed to workup to capacity, relatively securein the knowledge that by frequentcomprehensive repetition, luckwould sooner or later be withthem.These were real flaws; but toscrap the system to avoid theseflaws is to throw out a mostpromising baby with the not toodirty bath water.We find it most dishearteningto note that the humanities threestaff has decided to substitutequarterly grades of record forcomprehensive examinations.Tug-of-war newsreel failsto enhance University imageLast Saturday there was a tug-of-war over Botany pond, be¬tween two girls’ clubs and twofraternities. The tug-of-war wasnot the first and probably willnot be the last. It was enjoyedby some, scorned by others, andignored by most. All in all, it wasnot a very remarkable thing.What was remarkable, how¬ever, was that WBBM-TV’s 6 pmnews program carried a lengthyfilm of the event. When the par¬ties to the contest arrived at thepond, WBBM cameramen werewaiting. They had been informedthat the tug was to take placeby UC’s Development office.Publicity is a necessary part ofrunning any institution. But is atug of war between social clubs aproper representation of UC, apicture which has now bem seenin thousands of Chicago homes.In a University with 7,500 stu¬dents and over 1,000 facultymembers, many of whom aremaking significant contributionsin their field of research, surelya more important aspect of uni¬versity activity could have beenchosen for exploitation.Letters When a UC press releasequoted Alan Simpson, newly ap¬pointed dean of the College, assaying that “beauty and brawn”as well as “brains” have a placeat the University, newspapersacross the nation picked it up,distorted it, exaggerated it, andprinted it. The publicity thus re¬ceived by the University certainlydid not rebound to its benefit.Former Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton, in a speech beforethe Faculty-Trustee dinner inJanuary, 1959, said, “We haveworked hard to change the imageof what was thought to be thetypical undergraduate at our Uni¬versity. We don’t want the so¬cially maladjusted, the psycho¬logically disturbed, the intellec¬tual phony, but in the process ofchanging one image generallypossessed about us we havefound no positive substitute andrun a risk of ending up with noimage at all.”Perhaps publicizing a tug ofwar will create an image of theUniversity of Chicago in people’sminds. But what will that imagebe? Certainly it will not be oneof students in the pursuit of knowledge. Certainly it will notbe one of one of the finest facul¬ties in the United States. Rather,those who watched WBBM’snewscast will think of UC interms of fifty happy, laughingyoungsters, dragging each otherthrough filthy, glass-filled, rockywater.Such an image can in no wayhelp the University. The aspiringyoung scholar will not be at¬tracted here by such antics. Theeducator, viewing the tug, willnot carry away the impressionof a ‘community of scholars.’And the man in the street willnot feel respect for an institutionin which students have nothingbetter to do than drag one an¬other through a pond.The Maroon deeply regrets theaction of the Development officein publicizing the tug of war. Itwas at best a useless action,which can in no way raise UC’sprestige, and at worst a per¬nicious one, which can easilymake a laughing stock of theUniversity. We hope that in thefuture more discretion is used indetermining events which areworthy of publicity.Girls’ clubs protest publicityDear Editor:We of Delta Sigma and Eso¬teric would like to make knownto the campus an incident which,in our opinion, should not havebeen allowed to occur at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Last Saturday afternoon wecompeted with each other in atug-of-war at Botany pond. Whenwe arrived at the pond, we dis¬covered that cameramen from theCBS television station and report¬ers from the Sun-Times and Trib¬une had arrived to cover theevent. We had not been told thatthese men were coming.We were somewhat disconcert¬ ed to discover these newsmen;we later found out that they hadbeen informed of our plans bythe University, when CBS calledto inquire if “anything was do¬ing.”We object to the idea that tinssimple, intra-University event wasfilmed and reported, and present¬ed to the people of the Chicagoarea as “typical activities of Uni¬versity students.”Delta Sigma and Esoteric haveno desire to help to create theimpression that students regular¬ly indulge in tugs-of-war here tothe exclusion of more worthwhileactivities. We feel that the Uni¬ versity should not have informedoutside newsmen of this event.Coverage such as this presentsto the people of the Chicago areaa distorted picture of the pur¬suits of the students on this cam¬pus. We realize that it is diffi¬cult, even impossible, to presenton TV the intellectual activitiesthat form the major part of ourlife here, but in that case themore frivolous side of Universitylife should not have been shown.We deeply regret this incident.Sincerely yours,The members ofDelta Sigma and EsotericCHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 14, 1960 Ten days after registrationwriter’s cramp began wearingoff, arches were slowly rebuild¬ing, shin wounds had scabbedover nicely, my pen point hadbeen replaced by the bookstore,the Reynolds Club attendantswere pushing those postcardsagain, instead of Miltowns, andthe Feds had rescued the banks.I felt strong enough to look atmy ID photo <so called it wouldnot appeal to anybody’s id). Thenmy relapse arrived in the formof Devious Hagerty, old Chicagohand.“Oaf,” said Devious, “never reg¬ister until the second week.”I dropped a stitch in the basketI was making. “But there’s a $5fee for late registration,” I stam¬mered.“Of course,” he said, “the bestbargain on the campus. I’m lay¬ing out 1,050 skins per annumfor tuition. What’s another $15to go first class? No queues, nosack lunch, no elbows in the ribs,no headshrinking fees. Sheerluxury. Real economy. And youcan try out your classes beforeyou toss the die.”“Hardly,” I said, “withoutcourse cards.”“Piffle,” he said, “I trade forthem. Like baseball cards, Bub¬ble Bubble comics, stamps—youknow. Two Psychologies 241,Thinking, for one Economics 331,Money. It’s easy.” 'But who has cards to trade?”“What,” he said, “doesn’t every¬body have?” Then I recalled themoment the human glacier ofregistration had inched me be¬fore the course card clerk, whofixed me with a look of Scarne,adjusted his green eyeshade,hitched up his sleeve garters, andrifled the deck. I cut. He dealtDiscarding Math 305S, Theory ofModels, (I already have a girlfriend), I said “Gimme one.” 1was lucky—I wound up with apair in one department.The guy ahead of me, hopingto register for Anatomy 301,Gross Anatomy, got Astronomy301, Stellar Interiors. “Thesejazzy course titles,” he muttered.The girl behind me doubtfullyaccepted Economics 340, The La¬bor Movement, for Obstetrics 340,Externships, Chicago Lying-inHospital, but balked at Sociology378, Federal Executives, in lieuof Surgery 328, Clinical Psycho¬pathology. “I’m for Nixon,” shesaid.“But, Devious,” I mused, “whyspread this around? The adminis¬tration may get wise and hikethe late registration fee.”“Nonsense,” he purred.“Wasn’t it obvious that no oneinvolved in registration had everbeen through it before? It’s anew mess every year.”Call the nurse, will you?Name withheldMisuse of franchise tovote for 4lesser evil9Student Democrat AnthonyCordesman suggests in the Octo¬ber 7th Maroon that liberalsshould go ahead and vote inNovember even if they don’t likethe candidates. I heartily dis¬agree.I think it is a misuse of thefranchise to vote for a “lesserevil.” Cordesman asserts that“our political system accords avoice only to those who are will¬ing to participate in it.” What, Iask, is the value of participation,if it means raising your voice infavor of something you oppose?As Nixon has repeatedly de¬clared, he and Kennedy disagreemainly on means, not ends. Itmay come as a surprise to theseRepublicrats, but there are manyloyal Americans who do not ap¬ prove the ends which the candtdates accept with such bland unanimity.Both men, for example, arctreating increased armaments asa self-evident goal, something tobe accepted without question.Some of us believe they are mis¬taken, that the ultimate end ispeace, not armament, and thatarmament will produce not peacebut war. We who believe thiswould like a chance to expressour views on the ballot. We can¬not.We are offered a Russianchoice in November: — vote orstay home. I prefer to stay homerather than cast my vote forsomething I despise.Dick FiremenEditor-in-chiefNeal JohnstonBusiness manager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bauer Phil GasteyerManaging editorKen PierceEditor emeritus Lance HaddixAssistant to the editor .Maureen ByersAssistant managing editor Avima RuderEditorial secretary Caryle GeierNews editor ’. . . .Jay GreenbergProduction manager ; Dorothy DorfNotional news editor Gene VinogrodoffInternational news editor Al DowtyCulture editor John DietmannSecretary to the culture editor Dotty SharplessSports editor Chuck BernsteinCopy editors John Juskevice, Marjorie MundtResearch editor Carole QuinnCalendar editor Donna BergPhotography coordinator Al BergerCirculation manager .....Nate SwiftBusiness office manager Joan HelmkinClassifieds manager Maurice ZeitlinEditorial stoff: Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz, Roger Downey, Dave Kahn, ArtMacEwan, Pat Maynard, Dave Nelson, Mickey Seligson, jim Thomason,Steve Westheimer.Photography staff: Danny Lyon, John Osgood, Nate Swift.Sports staff: Mike Cones, Mike Eisenberg, Judy Shapiro._Letters‘Liberal’ refuses to vote forTricky Dick or Smilin’ jackT write In response to Mr. An¬tony H. Cordesman’s letter in(he last issue of the Maroon. I donot know if I am a “self named”liberal, but at any rate I have notbeen named by him, which he ap-p0ars to hold as one criterion;nor am I a supporter of Mr. Ken¬nedy. which he suggests to bethe conclusive criterion not onlyof liberalism but of one’s hold onreality as well. Perhaps the fol¬lowing scene can suggest to Mr.Cordosman why an “intellectualliteral” (whatever that may bo)cannot support either candidate,but rather hopes for the institu¬tion of a third and honest party.Characters: Tricky Dick, whospeaks with a correct, but notproper, American accent. Smilin’Jack, who speaks a stage dialect.Scene: A television studio inWashington. Two political candi¬dates face one another across atable, flanked by opposing podi¬um s.Jack: This I* the crucial hour.We must regain our leadership,our respect. We must come togrips with our history of great¬ness. Jonathon Edwards said,“God is good,” and we must 'real¬ize that ideal . . . again. Now isthe time for courage, now is thetime for vision, now is the timefor vigor. (He sits.) Dick: Smilin' Jack and T agreeon the ends. God is good l havealways insisted on that. My de¬voted Quaker grandmother, rock¬ing before the open fire, knittingmy red, white, and blue under¬wear (his eyes moisten), his voicedrops, reverently gave that cher¬ished American tradition to me.But (assertively) we disagree onthe method. Smilin’ Jack says thisis the crucial hour, but I can as¬sure you friends that it is simplya crucial hour. He says it is timefor courage and vision and vigor,but I am a student of Americanhistory, and I have observed inour great past that the people de¬cide elections. I love America, andI am confident in its decision.Friends the American people havea right to know how my opponentwould stop sin and crises withoutunbulging the wallet.Jack: (Rising and speakingquickly) I would hope to act withsufficient courage. I would hopeto see with sufficient vision. Iwould hope (a rising emphasis) toto move with sufficient vigour.Thus, if we concentrate our to¬tal courage, our total vision, ourtotal vigour we can move . . .again. But, I am for a well bulgedwallet. Only in the event of anunusual crisis would I consideran unbulged wallet. The question for us is, liow are we going tomove . . . again. (He sits, wearily,as though great weight oppresseshim, but rises again quickly.)This administration has not metits responsibilities. It has stopped!We must stop stopping and start'moving ... again. (He sits, again.)Dick: Smilin’ Jack is critical,but what we need, all of us. isfaith —faith in God, faith in father,faith in America. I have that faith,and I think the American peoplehave that faith. I realize that aplatform of achievement is notsomething to stand on but rathersomething to lie on. However,when he says we are stopped. Iam surprised. I know, as heknows, that we are not stopped,but rather the world is movingmore rapidly on its axis, andtherefore we are moving actuallyas fast as ever and are stoppedonly in a relative sense.Jack: (leaping to the podium,anguished). But we must move!We must translate our ideals intorealities. We must make goodnessGodlike. We must make couragecourageous. We must see withvigor vigorous. We must (a cres¬cendo of anguish) meet our chal¬lenge! (the light fades; the cur¬tain drops.)Peter MichelsonJapan9 Germany join forcesShortly before his death. Stalintalked about the inevitable riseof Japan and Germany afterWorld War II. But what he dread¬ed most was the possibility thatthose two countries might be¬come united on an ideologicalbasis and be reconciled with theirformer enemies. The above opin¬ion was expressed by the late Dr.Hans Koch, Chancellor Aden¬auer's Adviser on Soviet Affairs.Last month a united Japanese-German force of 120 with repre¬sentatives of 13 nations launchedan ideological offensive in the in¬dustrial Ruhr of Germany underthe patronage of the Prime Min¬ister of North Rhine Westphalia.Their ideological play HOFF*NUNG (HOPE) has been seen by185,000 people in 171 perform¬ances in 12 countries, includingthe United States.As a fruit of Hoffnung’s six-week say in Japan, a group of>0 Japanese students conceiveda moral ideological stage playailed “The Tiger” and joined theminers in their fight to stop themoral and ideological softeningup of Europe.In June of this year the wholeworld heard and read about tAeriots in Tokyo. Through which,according to Dr. Toyo Sohma ofa loading Japanese family, theJapanese almost lost their democ¬racy and freedom. The Zongaku-ren students spearheaded thoseriots. Since then, as a result ofthese Zengakuren students com¬ing in contact with Moral Re-Armament (M R A ), they have-seen the fallacy of their actionand many have changed. As a re¬sult at this moment the leadersof the same Zengakuren are inGermany answering to bitternessand disillusionment with the MR A play “The Tiger.” Everyevent in the play actually hap¬pened in Tokyo recently. Thisand other Moral Re-Armamentideological plays have convincedmany that instead of revolution,M R A will sweep across theworld with a hurricane of lovebased on common sense.The question comes as how tofree the world of communism. Ifall you fight that with is anti¬communism, you are doomed.1 oo we often fight this threatonly with good ideas, foreign aidand military strength, all ofwhich are necessary. But todayin this urgent hour we must fightno* only with a superior ideology but a God centered ideology likeM R A.If we plant this ideology —Moral Re-Armament — that isbased on the guidance pf God, ab¬solute moral standards and ac¬tion dedicated thereto at thehearts of the policy of America,we will win the world. There is a student organizationon this campus called “The Asso¬ciation for the Advancement ofMoral Re-Armament.” The firstmeeting of this academic yearwill take place on October 15that 2:00 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.Name withheldPlaye charges paperperpetuates rumors(Editor's note: The editorialsDean Playe refer to were on thesubject of mitigation and Stu¬dent government control of stu¬dent activities.)I have just read both editorialswhich appear in the Maroon issueof October 7. The manner inwhich you present erroneous in¬formation as fact in both of youreditorials is, in my opinion, mostregrettable. Many members ofthe Maroon have talked with me about these matters for the last12 months and certainly factualinformation has been placed con¬tinually at the disposal of theMaroon. I can only wonder whyit is that you persist editoriallyin giving the illusion that youspeak from fact when actuallyyou are merely perpetuating the“rumors” with which you started.Sincerely yours,George L. Playe, Dean ofUndergraduate StudentsO-board is autonomousI am writing this letter in re¬sponse to your editorial dealingwith the responsibility of the Ori¬entation Board. The goal of ourorientation activities is to intro¬duce the new students to the Uni¬versity completely and impartial¬ly. This means that our responsi¬bility to the University is dividedequally among its three elements:the university community, the stu¬dent body, and the administra¬tion. In order to execute its re¬sponsibilities effectively; Orienta¬tion Board has always been anautonomous organization. I doubtvery much that an OrientationBoard under the control of the stu¬dent body, or the administration,or the university communitywould be as efficient as one underits own control.I am slightly confused as tothe reason for your editorial atthis time. A change, as great asyou suggest—from an autonom¬ous organization to a regulatedone—implies great dissatisfactionwith the government and work¬ings of the present Board. In whatway has the Board been misrep-resentative? Let us know wherewe have gone wrong, and also, let us try to make a correction withinour present governmental struc¬ture. I extend to you again ourinvitation for your criticisms ofand suggestions for our orienta¬tion activities. The O-Board mail¬box is located at the Reynoldsclub desk.Buzz Stenn; Chairmanof the Orientation BoardEditor’s note:The editorial referred to byStenn cited no real complaintstcith O-Board itself. I as an in¬dividual am quite pleased withthe work accomplished by theBoard; the Maroon as an institu¬tion has no points of contentionas to the workings of the Board.Rather, the editorial raised thequestion: should Orientation-Board (existing in a quasi-repre¬sentative status) be totally auton¬omous, should it be a self-perpet¬uating closed body, or, should ithave some structural connectionwith the campus as a whole. Wecontinue to believe that this con¬nection could best be achievedthrough the mechanisms of ourrepresentative student govern¬ment. On Campos withMgtSbohan(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf \ “The ManyLoves of Dobie Giltis", etc.)WHAT TO DO TILL THEPSYCHIATRIST COMESOnce upon a time at the University of Virginia there was acoed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was hand¬some and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously constructedand majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady with a youngman on campus named, oddly enough, Oddly Enough who wasstipple and fair and lithe and animated and majoring in phys ed.Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as idyllic asa summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never did they fight —never, never, never [ — because Virginia, who was majoring inpsychology, did not believe in fighting. “Fighting,” she oftensaid, “settles nothing. The scientific way is to look calmly forthe cause of the friction.”So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a quarrel,she used to whip out a series of ink blot tests and they woulddiscover the true underlying cause of their dispute and dealwith it in an enlightened, dispassionate manner. Then, theirritant removed, their romance would resume its tranquil,serene, unruffled course.After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so boredhe could spit. He loved Virginia well enough, but be also l>e-lieved that people in love ought to fight now and then. “Itopens the pores,” he said. “And besides, it’s so much fun mak¬ing up afterwards.”But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel. One nightOddly tried very hard. “Hey,” he said to her, “youe.nose lookslike a banana, and your ears look like radar antenna, and yourface looks like a pan of worms..”.“My goodness, we’re hostile tonight!” said Virginia cheerfullyand whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of her reticule. “Come,”she said, “let us examine your psychic apparatus.”Oddly tried again. “You’re fat and dumb and disagreeable,”he said, “and you’ll be bald before you’re thirty.”“Hmtn,” said Virginia thoughtfully and lit a cigarette. “Thissounds like an anxiety neurosis w ith totemism, anagdgic trauma,and a belt in the back.”“I hate you,” said Oddly. “I hate your looks and your clothesand your toenails and your relatives and the cigarettes yousmoke.”“Now, hold on, buster!” cried Virginia, fier eyes crackling,her color mounting, her nostrils aflame. “Just keep a civiltongue in your stupid head when you talk about Marlboro!Nobody’s knocking that filter, that flavor, that pack or flip-topbox while there’s breath in my body! It’s a full-flavored smoke,it’s a doozy, it’s a dilly, it’s a gas —and anybody who says aword against it gets this.’'By “f/tis” Virginia meant a series of combinations to thehead and liver, which she now delivered to Oddly and turnedon her heel and stormed away.Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. “I love youwith all my heart,” he said..“And Marlboro?” said she..“And Marlboro even more,” said he.And they kissed and plaited tove’knots In one another’s hairand were married at Whitsuntide and smoked happily ever after.1900 Mil Stiulina** ¥ *You too can smoke happily — with Marlboro, or withMarlboro’s unaltered companion cigarette, Philip Morris—available in regular size or the sensational new king sizeCommander. Have a Commander—welcome aboard!Now Featuring A Buffet Luncheon| Monday through Friday:: 11 :30 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m.- ALL YOU C AY EAT — $1.55$1.3^For Reservation* SHORELAND HOTELCall BE 8-2300 5454 South Shore Driveattendant wilt park your carNeal Johnston miiiiiiiiiintuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiHiiiiHHiiiminiiicmiiiMiiiitiiKiiimiiiiiiHuuiiHiimiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiKtiiOct. 14, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7miuiuiiuuiiiiuniHimiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiHuiiiiiitiiiiiHiitiiiSiIncluding 1000 Staplest *4 *A do it yourself kit in the palm ofyour hand! Unconditionally guar¬anteed, Tot makes book covers,fastens papers, does arts andcraft* work, mends, tacks...no endof uses!Buy it at your college book Store.)Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29INC.Long Island City, New Yoik, N. Y„Swinglinestaplerno diggerthan a packof gumYoung Republicanshold first rallyDecorated with five differ¬ent kinds of Republican cam¬paign buttons, and an assort¬ment of stickers and posters,Ida Noyes library was the sceneof the Young Republicans of UCmeeting to rally forces last Tues¬day, October 11. There were 33people present."We want to restore the two-party system on campus,” StanIrvine, president of the YoungRepublicans chapter at UC said,beginning the meeting. Irvine ex¬pressed gratification for the re¬sponse at the Republican boothon activities night, where UCstudents were first given achance to apply for membershipin the club. John Weicher, Youthfor Nixon leader and a UC under¬graduate. remarked that almost60 students joined. Most of those,he said, were from "very far eastor very far west.”Pre-election projects were out¬lined for the Young Republicans,including the canvassing of the Hyde Park area with pamphletsand posters, and chocking on theregistered Democratic voters tostrike the nonexistent personsfrom the voting lists. "Last elec¬tion we had nearly 100 HydePark. Democrats voting whowere dead, had moved from theneighborhood, or who were ac¬cording to the residents of thearea, nonexistent,” Weicher re¬marked.Outlining the UC Republicancampaign, W'eicher said, "We donot plan to bring any ‘big’ speak¬ers to the campus.” When askedabout campaign work for State’sAttorney Ben Adamowski,W'eicher said that, although stu¬dent campaigning was notplanned, "1 think Adamowski isneeded to keep the city govern¬ment honest.”It was suggested that a fourman panel group meet, with twostudents representing the Repub¬licans and two representing theDemocrats, to discuss politicsover WUCB after the fourth na¬tional Nixon-Kennedy debate. Government backs HUAC committee,approves ordering service at meetingA bill affirming UC students’ support of the Committee for the Abolishment of the HouseUn-American Activities committee was passed by Student Government at the first SG meet¬ing of the quarter last Tuesday.The bill includes a mandate for SG’s national Student association-academic freedomcommittee to sponsor the UCbranch of the committee, and ap- for future establishment of the Finley Campbell (ISL-humani-propriates $25 for a contribution bookstore. ties), Jerry Case (ISL-businessto the committee. The bill also The bookstore plan had to be A1™ESl2AiIS/t5f>?alsupports a similar bill passed ^ rating ^ nQt manities), and Kitty Scovilleduring the summer by the Lon- satisfy publishers and because (ISL-humanities), were noted,gress of the United States Na- s for a store is not presently Don Richards (ISL-social sci-tional Student association. available ence), Pete Harrison (ISL-Col-In other Assembly action, space Several resignations from SG le6e)» antl Joyce Malden (Inde¬in the Student government office were announced Tuesday, andwas set aside for recognized stu- there was considerable shufflingdent organizations which have no Gf committee chairmanships. Boboffices of their own. The bill also Hauser (ISL College) resignedallows these organizations to use (be chairmanship of the commit-SG’s telephone and typewriter tee on recognized student organ-facilities.___ izations, and John Kim, formerFinal authorization for a coop- chairman of the student-facultyerative ordering service, to re- relations committee, was namedplace SG’s originally planned eo- to replace him. Maureen Byersoperative bookstore, was also (ISL-College) was named headgiven at Tuesday’s meeting. The of the SFRC.ordering service will, according In addition, the resignations ofto the resolution, pave the way Jim Best (Independent-College),You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth companyIBM will interview November 22 IBM SG president Jim Thoma¬son conducts the year's firstSG meeting.pendent-SSA) were expelled fromthe assembly. They had attendednone of the Assembly meetingssince the SG elections in thespring quarter.Leonard Friedman, chairmanof the cooperative travel depart¬ment, noted that a student coop¬erative flight to Cuba may bo in¬stituted during the Winter in¬terim.SYSTEMS ENGINEERING CAN START HERE.- OR HERE... OR HERE... OR HERE... OR HERE... OR HEREIf you are completing studies In engineering, economics, math,science or business, have maintained high averages and areinterested in a rewarding professional career leading to man¬agement, IBM Systems Engineering may be just the careerfor you.What does an IBM Systems Engineer do? He studies problemsin industry, science, business and government, and then or¬ganizes the most modern electronic data processing tech¬niques and machine systems to solve them. He works at thesource and with top executives in the organizations concerned.The problems are fascinating and exciting—and include auto¬mation of: process control and manufacturing operations,inventory control document preparation, satellite tracking. highway planning, weather forecasting, and complete businesscontrol systems for utilities, transportation, banking and in¬surance, to name but a few. New techniques of automatic dataprocessing are making headline news almost daily.Your present training, combined with one of the most compre¬hensive training programs conducted by any company, mayput you in a position to join this fast-growing new professionwith virtually an unlimited future. Openings will exist in allprincipal U.S. cities. See your Placement Director for addi¬tional information about IBM and to arrange for an interview.Or feel free to write or call me:Mr. J. J. Keil, Branch Manager, IBM Corporation,9415 S. Western Avenue, Chicago 20, III., PR 9 8000-2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, illinois ©I960, BROWN & WIUIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION t§£§£&* THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTSOct. 14, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9New magazine is commendedAn “especially warm wel¬come” has been extended toNew University Thought bythe literary editors of theLondon Times.New University Thought isan off-campus national studentjournal, which published its firstissue last June. The magazine’seditorial staff includes many UCundergraduate and graduate stu¬dents.The magazine’s second issue isscheduled to be printed by theend of October. All 3,000 copies ofthe first printing were sold with¬in one-and-a-half months.Below are excerpts from theTimes’ review:Unashamed intellectuals“Among the latest crop of se¬rious reviews, an especially warmwelcome is due to New UniversityThought (90S E. 55 Street, Chi¬cago 37, 50 cents.) put out by agroup of young people un¬ashamed to call themselves intel¬lectuals, and concerned by Amer¬ican intellectuals’ withdrawalfrom “participation in publiclife.” ... It is good to be re¬minded that youth still rebels inthe intellectual field, that in anage of state compulsions unimag¬inable even by Mill the youngmind still questions the values forwhich the state organizes society.It is particularly good to seethis in the United States where,we have been told reeently, theyounger generation emergingfrom universities has turned itshark on its forefathers* push, go,and elbow-squared jostle in “therat-race* of business, and lias set¬tled for early marriage, a fairlylarge family, a suburban home,much more leisure, security, anda philosophy of “inelmle-me-out.”This, say the editors of this newreview, simply Is not goodenough.The new periodical lives up toits promise to be radical (“in theoriginal sense of going to theroot'") by publishing valuable ar¬ticles on the picture of Americagiven by its press, the eost ofhigher education, US investmentin Cuba, and the color bar in thesouth; while Otto Feinstein’sstudy of United States policy to¬wards Latin America contains awealth of up-to-date statisticaland other material worthy of aplace in any educated European’slibrary.Stodolsky perceptiveLoo Stodolsky perceptivelycompares and contrasts EugeneRastignac of Pere (ioriot, JoeLampton of Room at the Top, andClyde Griffiths of An American Tragedy under the apt title“Three young men on the make.”But the keynote of the new re¬view is David Riesman’s “TheSearch for Challenge,** in whichhe criticizes American collegeyouths’ lack of creative interests,of aims to alter society, and ofdissatisfaction with things as theyare.Mr. Riesman, rightly distressedby the speed of America's fallfrom grace as a Utopia to otherpeoples, attacks the “Include-Me-Out” philosophy in “the affluentsociety”: the citizen’s sense ofhelplessness to change anything,his detachment f^-M the stateand the r ngs, hisconseqm . .nto a pri-vate Utopia o< his own, equippedwith “do-it-yourself” gadgets, aboat, two cars, and a hi-fi. Theauthor of The Lonely Crowd —teaching sociology at Harvard,meeting foreign students whowish their countries to obtainAmerica’s affluence without itssocial banality — wants to re¬insert in young people’s lives thechallenges to respond, the urgesto effort, the sense of worthwhile-ness in creative endeavor whichevoked fine things from theirforefathers in a poorer, ermlerand more religious-ridden Amer¬ica.Teaching lagsOur university teaching has notcaught up with the change to¬wards affluence in society. It cer¬tainly has not in Britain, whereso many teachers still expoundthe problems of a bygone era: theeconomics of a siege-economy, theproblems of a society in whichpoverty marked half the popula¬tion (whereas now it does notmark one-twentieth and theymostly the old), or the psycholo¬gy of rigid Edwardian socialblocks in a neo-Elizabethan mass-society of fisc, fiddling, and flux.One is not going jo end “in-cTude-me-outism” in young or oldby sending scientists and top ex¬ecutives to arts courses for anacademic year, or by communalstudy of the 50 best books.Education begins way back inthe home and the “little platoon”;and if intellectuals want to re¬mold society nearer their hearts’desire, they must first look not atthe college youth of today but atthemselves and their contempo¬raries and ask what went wrongwith them, that they brough up the young so unsatisfactorily. Byall means let us be radical; butthat should mean getting to theroots of our own maladjustment.Our western intellectuals — theeditors of this new review are notabove reproach — still see the saving and safety of both manand society in bigger and betterorganizations of the state to domore and more for the citizenswho do less and less for them¬selves; and this at a momentwhen Russian intellectual leaders dispute with Chinese about theinherent necessity for true Com¬munism to give full rein to theindividual expression, initiative,and creative ability. We seem tobe crossing, going in opposite di¬rections.Heartbreak House" castUniversity theatre’s first James Bradley. Eve Twose was break House” will be Rick Ames,production of the 1960-61 sea- in Court Theater’s “Oedipus,” Joe Ford, Harry Henderson, andsor., G. B. Shaw’s “HeartbreakHouse,” to be performed No¬vember 10-13, has been cast. Re¬hearsal for the play began thisweek.“Heartbreak House,” WilliamAlton’s first assignment as thenew director of UT, features E.Martin di Moscate as CaptainShotover, Judith Deutsch as El-lie, and Ellen Fields as HosioneHushabye. James Bradley will beseen as Hector, Eve Twose asI-ady Utterwood, and MartyRoth as Mazzini Dunn.diMoscato activeE. Martin di Moscato has beenactive in university and com¬munity productions, and wasseen most recently in Court The¬ater’s summer productions of“Henry VIII” and “OedipusRex.” Ellen Deutsch is appear¬ing for the first time in a UTpresentation, and has had pre¬vious theatrical experience at theUniversity of Michigan.Ellen Fields, who has workedin the student theatre at Deni¬son University, also will be ap¬pearing for the first time beforea University of Chicago audiencein “Heartbreak House,” as will Students reading for partsthe play. in “Heartbreak House" stud *1and Marty Roth was the trans¬lator and assistant director forMoliere’s” Scapin the Scoundrel,”also presented this summer bythe Court.Other cast membersAlso appearing in “Heart- Carol Jean Horning. Tickets to“Heartbreak House,” to be pre¬sented in Mandel hall, will be onsale soon at the Reynolds Clubdesk and elsewhere.Jimmy'sand the Neiv University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Are. If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711GUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-3459 Gift* for All OccasionsX0GA GIFT SHOPImported and Domestic Dry GoodslChina-ware - Jewelry - KimonosSandals - Greeting CardsLay-AwayMinn Kt»ga 1203 E. 55 St.MU 1-0*56 Chicago 15, 111.forwfn car hospitd l datedealers in;castrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists ic speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutch . /gear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachwork .-bob Jester MG psychiatrist TriedRegularFilter TriedCigarettes? OtherMentholCigarettes?NOW! Come Up...All The Way Upto the MENTHOL MAGICofKOOL!When your taste tells youit's time for a change,remember; Only Kool—no regular filter cigarette,no other menthol cigarette-gives you real Menthol Magic!iviolates game laws' Night of Sin; one of the annual admission!Student union (SU) parties,not be held this year. w ."If Nigh; i ! ■>!>: •- hit,!, u v. ill M'\eral hundred dollars on ca< h the (.ylone fence,be raided and the proprietors ■ : otfined $100 for each piece of gam- When the legal staff was firstbiing equipment f o u n d on the approached on the question, Ray-premises." With this warning, mond Busch of that departmentCaptain McCarthy of this, police told SU that it might proceed withdistrict forbade SU to bold its an- its plans for the party. However,nual mock gambling fete. the police later informed SU that, hi blii whether real or ispeaking of the fvine lion, empha- was against an Illinois statute,sized that "the gambling done was and would not be tolerated. This;.with pl.i\ rmmev, whieh was <iis- was in keeping with iceont police wjrotributed'equally among all the actions in forbidding the Kiwanisguests on their entrance.” At the club and U High to hold their gam-end of the earning of gaming, an bling entertainments. athletic boys, and soauction was held with the play- TYrry Constas, director of stu strongest young men bogan anmoney. for such itoms as dinners dent activities, said that he was effort to pull down the wire onand dates with slave sorry Night of Sin could not be ihe top of the fenu' " *area large enough to admit thepassage of a body.“This attempt,- however, wasinterrupted by the arrival of thecampus police, which foiced theflee." Some- ranaway over the newly-sown grass-seed (planted in an attempt tobeautify the former "Buffalo Wal¬low” and some hid behind thobushes standing before Rockefel¬ler Chapel. Able to make no seiz¬ures on the scene, the campus po¬lice stopped several homeward-vvdl itself at the expense of student riivumu ; ’ the feme beside been part of the attempt but allgamesters, SC has always lost Lexington hall. They met beside denied having been pi<'< • *-what had been the shortest route WUCB OUuitionSbetween the Now Dorms and the -rCquadrangles, last Wednesday,eve- OnnOlincersnjnj. Auditions for announcers will■ According to one of the pai *’c held ilns Salinri.iv efmtnoonticipants, who wishes to remain from 1 until ;>, according toanonyiiibu9,T‘ofi£ olth« * t -t • - ' <' ^-"eitmT \nm,ummgdemonstrated what he considered director for WUCB. J h e audi-, ■ '.V ■ 2 ; 1the fence, by balancing himself loucr studios of \\ l i I. on theon the bar in the middle of the second floor of the Reynolds Club.. ’ v' ’ ' 'the other side. This proved im auditioning female, as well aspractical for the girls and for the male, announcers,’ reportedt h e W&stheimer. "We, hope that any-,one interested in announcing willstop by the studios Saturday aft¬ernoon. The .audit ion will consist;arid dates with volunteergirls.”Emin added, "It was impossibfe and we must abide by it.’to leave the htllpiyith either moreor less “real” money than you had rCIlCC Climbing‘ " ■ • r. mm(except, of course, for the cost of tempt by several UC boys and participants toMil MWi ai i: < ai*iii1863 C. 7ls( SiredFerfurimi Espresso Coffee ond Continentol SpeciolficsFolk Singing ond Art ^ExhibitsH M.r Soturdoy ! 1 A M, to 3 A MSunday — 2 P.M. to MidnightClml jjt'awday;Tucsi 6 P.M. to MidnightFriday ■ ■ 6 F M. la 2 A M Wholesale,1, 1 r-. ' r ->'Saman Fa tan 111 < '2; 2 : 2= -.. ; : .2 :. i * ; ■- "V MIn ' i ;! ’ i ■ ' ■ ■ ' : ■ ' t < > 11; 11 <1 " • .and thal n< Ihei human f2 2/2 : 2 ,2 2" , : g : -2I' pin ed tm ill i! ut conn■ any ^meri 1 luvri*-'men!-cif j 2a \. c SUU (t)'* 1 1 ■ ' ■ 2 , \ ; ■of allei n:- ti\es" to war and >gages in . Ut!. . tion and atiu.t ir,i> ( .' ' m;2, •' ' ^local SU ■ »up th( let tui < ,Bieasted Monduv■ ' / ;2'' 2 • ;' 2 ; Toi l i ; 1 2 > .■. ■ ', - ,ol I he ;;i i >i, 12. • ■ aneveryTFAR THIS / ^ Ol.IT nowwith these low student rates!* rilUK (27 uks.) M* ' I IMIA. TI.Mh* l’il '* I II I , I »r> r«’K S.fir,. |★' III 'I /t : » rv> - (★C »*' " BO\ (Nov-,June) ....*Q HMMIOY (1 yr) rog $C . . <* sroifi s n i l s. ( >3 Mks)A M'lllt I S II l.lifcTK’TKD* sriiicis 11X1 s. (1 )r) ,* . ■ I <>K I I \ i • - j ■ v , |)* 'I'" sl IIOMK (1 yr) I-CK -★Cl ARCtllT. M)R1 M (I yr)‘ ' ; $>6 .70. •■ 1 m ■ oHKl.lt (H nios -'• I I Hl> ' 1 III \ II \\ ( I w , r,ATI VN l|( MONTHLY <8 mo-,)II \i;: > l; - \H!'. t!! ( I M 1 ,,. -I Ml. HI l*Oli UK (10 I ID' l '.v HI l-l III K wks)li N I II l( IMHilHN (!)( II A N < • I s (. I IMKS ( 6 mil’i. -Ill U I( ■ i k i - 11 \ \ -(I Mon (t; m< )Kl S' I! ( 1 w » t. r Sl:i.7.r>□ HI M.I’I IKS (l‘>r) n-g $15 n (.»; ‘;' * ’ • .S V I ni M.M, CO I 0,(1 U I, .( . I.OOK I Ulus) • ■ ■ I2': ■ ’ *1 1 : ; ':2.>;/'.2-:."'22'2''r;/2-: ' 2hi iiu ii s non .coron11 a •, m,M.p R \f iKAN ’I (1 vri re- si MlO MADEMOISELLE (1 yr) ree $5 Ml< ■ I \ M o | ; , j ■ , , .... > |n If m r> iit’DH » . r. . . .. P. T • ■ ; 2_-2-: _ 2...Created by B. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company• menthol freshf rich tobacco taste® modern filter, too "111 M >, v&A*rr Yet, the cool smoke ofSalem refreshes your taste ju ; spriligtiine refriyou. Andspecial High Porosity paper “air-softens” every puff.Get acquainted with the springtime-fresh egioke of Salemandit: ich toba 0 taste! Smoke refreshed.*. smokeS em! nonecollege/□ New f Kmm □»★ Bill ncift fr« i»NewsbifsTheological schools sign individual pactsNew contracts involving theo¬logical education have been offi¬cially ahnounced by the five for¬mer members of the Federationof Theological Schools.The participating institutionssaid that the federation, whichhad conducted a joint degree pro¬gram of theological educationsince 1943 was dissolved Septem¬ber 30, 1960.Upon termination of the federa¬tion, responsibility for separateprograms of theological educa¬tion returned to each of the fivemembers.The participating Institutionsare the University of Chicago, theDivinity School of the Universityof Chicago, the Chicago Theolog¬ical Seminary, Disciples DivinityHouse, and Meadville TheologicalSchool.The new contractual arrange¬ments set up relationships withthe University of Chicago whichvary from institution to institu¬tion. They include:1. Disciples Divinity Housewill enroll all of its students inthe Divinity School of the Univer¬sity of Chicago and they will re¬ceive University of Chicago de¬grees.2. Under the arrangement be¬tween Meadville and the Univer¬sity of Chicago, Universitycourses will comprise at least 50per cent of the academic reauire-ments for a degree from Mead¬ville Theological School.3. Under a contract betweenthe Chicago Theological Seminaryand the University of Chicago,students of the Chicago Theolog¬ical Seminary will take at leastone-fourth of their course workfrom the Divinity School of theUniversity of Chicago, but theChicago Theological Seminarywill have its own faculty and de¬gree program.4. The Divinity School of theUniversity of Chicago with its 29-member faculty will conduct theUniversity of Chicago’s graduatetheological degree programs.Each of the separate new agree¬ments makes special provisionfor students already embarked oncourses of study under the oldsystem. They were assured of be¬ing able to continue their originalacademic programs.Tillich lecturesDr. Paul Tillich, one of theforemost contemporary Prot¬estant theologians, has agreedto make his third bi-annualvisit to UC. He will be here dur¬ing the month of January, hold¬ing seminars for theology stu¬dents and a public lecture series.Tillich was born and educatedin Germany, which he left be¬cause of the Nazis in 1933. Sincethen he has been in this country,teaching at Union Theologicalseminary, Columbia, and Har¬vard. He is also a minister of theEvangelical and ReformedChurch.A conception of faith as an “ul¬timate concern” that must be ex¬pressed symbolically is at the foundation of Tillich’s philosophyof religion. In this philosophy, heeombines the progressive and or¬thodox Protestant views.Coach trains debatersA new coach has taken overthe responsibility of trainingthe UC debaters for the com¬ing season’s tournaments.Mrs. Nancy Rooker, a nationalchampionship debater and coachat Brigham Young university, hasalready put the UC debaters towork.They will argue the pros andcons of compulsory medical insur¬ance run by the government attournaments ranging from theHarvard classic in the east to theUniversity of Tucson’s meet in thefar west. The club plans to spendabout two thousand dollars alltold in traveling to more than adozen nationally known tourna¬ments throughout the school year.Mrs. Rooker said the large turn¬out of first year students plus thereturn of several members of lastyear’s club is very encouraging.“Already,” she said, “we have be¬gun research on medical insur¬ance in general. Our first practicedebate was held last Wednesday—evidence of the hard work clubmembers are putting in so earlyin the season.”She urged all students who areinterested in participating in anyof the coming year’s tournamentsto attend the next meeting of theclub. It will be hold in the debateclub office on the third floor ofIda Noyes at 7:30 this Mondayevening. A practice debate be¬tween two returning debaters andtwo new members is the mainitem on the agenda.Question of progressCharles Moraze, professor ofhistory at Ecole Polytechnique,was the speaker for the “What IsProgress?” lecture series held lastweek in Social Science 122. Theseries was sponsored by the Com¬mittee on Social Thought.Moraze spoke on three phasesof progress: “What is scientificinvention?,” “What is the signi¬ficance of technical progress?”,and “What is moral progress?” Aseminar will be held next week onthese three lectures.Since his early twenties, Mor¬aze has become world-famous formany reasons. He has done exten¬sive work in economic history of the 18th and 19th centuries, worldhistory, and has written an his¬torical essay about the Frenchpeople. He also has a large knowl¬edge of mathematics and science.In 1955, Moraze was part of thegroup which carried on negotia¬tions for the “Center of Interna¬tional Understanding,” in Paris,France. Shortly after Charles DeGaulle came into power inFrance, he appointed Moraze asone of his technical advisors.Business scholarshipsTwo cash scholarships, valuedat $500 each, are now availablefor graduate and undergraduatestudents of business, economics,marketing, advertising, and com¬merce in the first annual “Houseof Edgeworth Scholarship con¬test.”The awards will be given to theundergraduate student who sub¬mits the best advertising sloganand 500-word supporting brief forHouse- of Edgeworth smoking to¬baccos, and to the graduate stu¬dent who designs the best mar¬keting plan for selling tobacco inthe college market.Entries for this contest must besubmitted to the Larus and Broth¬er Company, Inc., Richmond, Vir¬ginia, no later than midnight,March 15, 1961.Bicycles availableApproximately 200 second-handbicycles will be sold at a publicauction tomorrow morning at 10am at 411 South Wacker drive.The bicycles are currently ownedby the Chicago police department.The bicycles to be sold havebeen at police headquarters forthe past few months. They havebeen lost or found and unclaimedor have been abandoned. They arein usable condition.In order to bid on bicycles acustomer must leave a cash de¬posit of at least 25 per cent.Similar auctions are held bythe police department three orfour times during the year.Rothman retires-Dr. Stephen Rothman, profes¬sor of dermatology and head of the section in the department ofmedicine has retired.As professor emeritus he willcontinue to do research work inthe Argonne Cancer Researchhospital, operated by UC on cam¬pus for the Atomic Energy com¬mission. .He has served as head of thedermatology section at the Uni¬versity since 1942. Appointed as¬sistant professor in 19 4 1, Dr.Rothman became an associateprofessor in 1943 and professor in1945. He came to Chicago fromBudapest in 1938. There he hadheaded the Dermatological andVenereological Out-Patient clinicof the Institute for Social Medi¬cine.A high point of Dr. Rothman’scareer in Hungary was his serv¬ice as general secretary of theNinth International Congress ofDermatology in 1935.His volume Physiology and Bio¬chemistry of the Skin, publishedin 1954 is considered a classic inits field.Russians study at UCTwo Russian students, Vla¬dimir Smirnov and ViktorPal’m, have come to the Uni¬versity of Chicago as part ofan international education pro¬gram, sponsored by the Inter-University committee on travelgrants.Smirnov, a graduate of Lenin¬grad State university, .will con¬tinue his work toward a gradu¬ate degree in biochemistry, or inzoology, under the direction -ofHewson Swift of the biology de¬partment.Pal'm, born in Russia’s Es¬tonian Republic, received hisPhD from Leningrad State, andwill, at Chicago, continue to dohis own research in chemistry,which he began in Russia.The men will live at Interna¬tional house during their stay atthe University.The exchange program be¬tween the Soviet Union and theUnited States started in 1958.The program is designed forgraduate students, in the hopethat their experiences in Russia and in America will lead togreater specialized training infields in which they have al¬ready studied.This year eleven universities—California, Case Institute, Chica¬go, Columbia, Iowa State, Michi¬gan, Pennsylvania, Princeton,Washington, Wisconsin, and Yale—are participating in the ex¬change program. Thirty-threestudents from these collegeshave been sent to the Soviet Un¬ion this year for graduate work.In 1958 Chicago sent one stu¬dent, a geography major, to Rus¬sia for advanced study under thisprogram. No Chicago studentwas sent to the Soviet Union lastyear in connedwith thisgroup, and none v> be sent thisyear.Monetary contributions to fa¬cilitate this organization are be¬ing received from the participat¬ing universities, who pay tuitionfees, the Ford foundation, theState Department, and certainprivate citizens interested in fur¬ther development of the pro¬gram.Bicycles, Ports, Accessories <<<speciol student offer |ACE CYCLE SHOP ;<I1621 e. 55th st. ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colors matched C Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any style —Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber Product'sFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St. §• It l»in eooporation nilh iho Folklore* Soe*iofyPresentsThe Internationally Famous ArtistsBROWNIE McGHEE —SONNY TERRY8:30 Mandel Hall Oct. 29$1.50 General Admission $2.25 ReservedHARPER LIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domestic wines, liquorsand beer at lowest prices.FREE ■■ Jk M —- 1233DELIVERY ,H°“ FA 4=!S!SCHOLARLY BOOKSON1360 East 53rd St. LITERATURE and HISTORYBought and Sold< , j * ,BRITISH AND AMERICAN PUBLISHERSOVERSTOCKS AT BARGAIN PRICESOPEN FROM 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAYJOSEPH O’GARA, Bookseller MARCO POLOTRAVEL SERVICESince 12761658 E. 55th RU 8-5944DO 3-4035 yours:This is the B-52. Advanced as itmay be, this airplane has one thingin common with the first war-gallevs of ancient Egypt... an Jwith the air .and space vehicles ofthe future. Someone must chart ii»course. Someone must navigate it.For certain young men this pre¬sents a career of real executiveopportunity. Here, perhaps youwill have the chance to master aprofession full of meaning, excite¬ment and rewards... as a Naviga¬tor in the U. S. Air Force.To qualify for Navigator train¬ing as an Aviation Cadet you mustbe an American citizen between 19and 26l/j—single, healthy and in¬telligent. A high school diploma isrequired, but some college is highlydesirable. Successful completion ofthe training program leads to acommission as a Second Lieuten¬ant j.. and your Navigator wings.If you think you have what ittakes to measure up to the Avia¬tion Cadet Program for Naviga¬tor training, see your local AirForce Recruiter. Or clip and mailthis coupon.There’s a place for tomorrow’sleaders on the yAerospace Team. IA*ir forceMAIL THIS COUPON TODAYAVIATION CABIT INFORMATIONDEPTBOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, O.C.I am between 19 and 26V2. a citizenof the U. S. and a high school graduatewith years of college. Pleasesend me detailed Information on theAviation Cadet program.NAME.STREET_CITYCOUNTY. .STATE.Oct. 14, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • HTareyton has the taste—Dual Filterdoes it! HERE’S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:1.It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth...2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balancethe flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor-balance givesyou the best taste of the best tobaccos.NEW DUAL FILTERProduct of iSneuMcyn Ji — ofcfacco is our middle name <& *■ r. Tareyton(Photo by Berger)Rosalind Conklin, student government vice - president,stops to catch her breath during the ISL caucus held lastSunday. Miss Conklin is enrolled in the Craduate Libraryschool.(IIIUSTIAXSCIENCE SERVICESare held on campus each Tuesday evening at 7:15 p.m.in Thorndike Hilton Memorial ChapelII.*0 East 58th StreetALL ARE INVITED TO ATTENDCtirirtien Science Organization at the U of C WUCB program guideWUCB broadcasts at 640 kilocycles am. When they are notductions, they rebroadcast the programs of Chicago's fine artscycles FM.Friday, October 14th7:30 amThe Morning: Show.Between 7:30 and 9:00 everyweekday morning, set yourclock radio to the show guar¬anteed to wake you up.7:00 pniBeethoven — Symphony No. 8in F, op. 93.Grieg — Quartet in G forStrings, op. 27.8:00Avshalomov — SinfoniettaBerlioz — Nuits d’Ete, op. 7.9:00Our new theater critic, MartinRabinowitz, debuts his re¬views. See article elsewherein MAROON for details.9:15Samuel Beckett — Waiting forGodot.11:00Franck — Symphony in D.Sunday, October 16th7:00 pmGibbons — London Street Cries.Bach — Suite No. 3 in D.Bartok — Music for Strings,* Percussion, and Celesta.8:00This Week at the U. N.8:15Weber — Sonata No. 4 in E forPiano, op. 70.Rimsky-Korsakov — Suite fromthe opera Le Coq d’Or.9:00Daniel Boorstin, Professor ofHistory — Serendipity. 10:00Beethoven — Quartet No. 1 inF for Strings, op. 18, No. 1. ^Handel — Sonata for Flute inG, op. 1, No. 5.Rachmaninoff — The Isle ofthe Dead.11:00Palestrina — Improperia forHoly Week.Mozart — Symphony No. 34 inC, K. 338.‘Sessions — The Black Maskers.Monday, October 17th7:30 amThe Morning Show.7:00 pmAdam — Ballet suite from “Gi¬selle.”Walton — Facade (with EdithSitwell, speaker).8:00Commentary — William Kelley8:15Cherubini — Medea (opera).11:00We Come for To Sing — folkmusic, with Mike Wolf sonand John Kim.Tuesday, October 18th7:30 amThe Morning Show.7:00 pmJazz for the layman, with JohnBrink.8:00Commentary — Walter MialeBeethoven — Septet in E flat,op. 20. programming their own pro¬station, WFMT, 98.7 mega-9:00Schumann — Carnival, op. 9.Bach — Concerto in C for Vi¬olin and Oboe.10.00Corelli — Concerto Grosso in D,op. 6, No. 4. vStravinsky — Oedipus Rex.11:00Debussy — Iberia.Dvorak — Symphony No. 4 InG, op. 88.Wednesday, October 19th7:30 amThe Morning Show.7:00 pmPal Joey —‘the 1950 revival.8:00David Riesman on the Ameri¬can Future: Suburbia.9:00Mozart — Overture to the MagicFlute.Schubert — Symphony No. 9in C.Dvorak — Concerto in B forCello, op. 104.Britten — Four Sea Interludesand Passacaglia from theopera, Peter Grimes.11:00Somethin’ Else — modern jazz,with Mike Edelstein.Thursday, October 20th7:30 amThe Morning Show.7:00 pmVaughan-W’illiams — Sympho¬ny No. 8 in D.Elgar — Enigma Variations,op. 36.8:00Commentary—Richard MizrackFilters forflavor-finest flavor by fart 8:15Debussy — Preludes for Piano,book 1.MARCO POLOTRAVEL SERVICESince 1 2761658 E. 55th BU 8-5944FRENCH BREAKFASTSunday 10-1ot theMedici1376 E. 53rdTHEFARSIGHTEDMANknows that nothing canbetter guarantee a securefuture for himself and hisfamily than a life insuranceprogram made up of SunLife of Canada’s policiesfitted to his individualneeds.Ralph J. Wood Jr„ ’481 N. LaSalleFR 2-2390 Chicago, Ml.FA 4-6600I represent the Sun Life As¬surance Company of Canada,one of the great life insurancecompanies of the world. MayI discuss some of our mo¬dern plans with you? Thereis no obligation, of course. ,SUN LIFE OF CANADA12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Ocf. 14, 1960 (Storr is writing UC history"This school possesses anidentity as an institution, andit is the history of this iden¬tity that I am interested in,”explained Richard Storr, whois writing a history .of theUniversity.A professor in the departmentof history, Storr got started on♦his subject with a PhD disserta¬tion on the history of higher edu¬cation. He has been working onthis history for "about six years’*and the first volume, dealingwith the Harper administration,is nearing completion."Basically the question In mymind,** remarked Storr, “is that old one that people are so scorn¬ful of what is the character ofthe University. This history willbe based on careful documenta¬tion but it will not be an encyclo¬paedic account of the events inthe history of the University ofChicago.**"Coalition of men”What Storr is looking at espe¬cially is "the coalition of menwho possessed in varying de¬grees the money, ideas, and tal¬ent necessary to run the Univer¬sity. This University has had theservices of several men whocame close to genius. Harperwas a kind of genius at adminis¬ tration, Rockefeller at the crea¬tion of an institution, and Fred¬erick Gates, Rockefeller’s secre¬tary, at governing philanthropy."There is no doubt that iherewas a Harper period whichlasted until 1906, and in some as¬pects extended beyond this time.It was an era characterized byprogressive policy and a certainamount of financial risk.The second period lasts fromHarper’s death till after the FirstWorld war^the administrationof Henry ’Pratt Judson. Judson’sterm of office was distinguishedby conservatism and caution. Nochange in the established formsof education at Chicago wasDam model demonstrates floodsA iarge working model of the Nile river valley at Abu Simbil, showing how the areawill eventually be flooded by the Aswan dam 160 miles downstream, Is now on displayin the lobby of the Oriental institute museum.The replica was built in connection with the Institute’s expedition to Egypt this comingOctober. The group's purpose isto study the remnants of early —doEgyptian civilization in this part tureof the Nile river valley. Whenthe proposed dam is completeda man-made lake about 300 mileslong will begin to form, whichwill within five years cover allthe valuable ruins and temples •ee is an ingenious minia-of the Abu Simbil area,along with, a wooden representa¬tion of the dam. The river, thestrip of fertile land on eaeh sideof it and the surrounding cliffsare all made of specially treatedplaster of Paris. At the far endthe area. The expedition will 0f the model a definite cut and which, like the statues on theoutside, are carved out of therock.The reason why these andother finds and the area in gen¬eral are so important was ex¬plained by Delougaz. "Egypt wasone of the earliest major civiliza¬tions. In many ways we, in ourtry to save and interpret during change in the color of the cliffs every day life and culture stillthe next five years as muchof their findings as possible.Nile valley shownThe museum’s artificial rivervalley, which was originated byProfessor P. Delougaz, curatorof the museum, and built chiefly indicates a "jump’* of about 160miles. The scale of the model isapproximately 1 to 250.Figures carvedAt the opposite end of the rep¬lica from the dam two sets offigures are cut out of the cliff.by Robert Hansen, the museum s tirst is the portal ot theprepara or shows the area Great Temple 0Ixh)£d bullt bwh.eh will be Ilooded when the ,lamosos n, Each ,hc , *dam is in operation. By pushing colossal lig„reSi which are 67a button the observer can oper¬ate the exhibit.The Institute has a definitepurpose in displaying the model.The expedition is in need ofmoney and trained people to dothe work in the short time avail¬able. The Institute is not inter¬ested in the gadget as such. Theywant people to understand thesituation, and io realize what isgoing to be lost to humanity.Delougaz explained a more im¬portant purpose. “The model ismade chiefly for school children.Adults can read books, butschool children understandthings better if they see a realistic demonstration."We«are educators — we wantthe next generation to under¬stand the problem with whichwe are concerned. Twenty-five tothirty years from now some ofthe school children interested inthis model may carry on ourwork."What the children—and adults feet high, in actuality, is a statueof the Pharaoh. follow habits and ideas intro¬duced in those early civilizations.On occasion we may be helped insolving our problems by learninghow they solved theirs."It is only natural that we atthe Oriental institute, which isthe outstanding institute of itskind, should be concerned.!’Area rescue atemptedIn concluding, Delougaz dis¬cussed his hopes, which he holdsdespite the limited time and in-The second set of figures is the adequate funds, "At least, wefacade of the Small Temple, will not sometime in the futurewhich Rameses ordered built for be accused of neglecting ourhis wife, Queen Neferti. On duty—we will have tried to doeach side a statue of the queen something. We think in terms ofis surrounded by two figures of the past and the future. It is ourthe ruler. Both of these facades duty to pass on this informa-are entrances to great temples tion.”■3 lAJear C ontact oCensedbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristH32 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372 *****To err is humanto erase, divine withTAhSAM-NfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Dally11 IX to 10:30 F.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1311 East 63 rd St. BU 8-901S EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter PaperTry it! Just the flick of a*pencil-eraser and yourtyping errors are gone! It’slike magic! The specialsurface of Corrasable Bonderases without a trace. Yourfirst typing effort is the-L finished copy whenCorrasable puts things right.This fine quality bond givesa handsome appearance toall your work. Saves timeand money, too!Erasable Corrasable Is available In light, medium, heavywelghtsandonion skin.Inconvenient 100-sheet packetsand 600-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire TypewriterPaper, backed by the famous Eaton name. «EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDMade only by EatonBATON PATER CORPORATION :*E*; PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS*•••*»* made during this period."Kimpton had this cyclicalmovement between expansionand consolidation much in mind,"said Storr.This dichotomy between ex¬pansion and consolidation is oneof the "many evidences one findsof tension", according to Storr.Also in evidence are the conflictsbetween the primary concern forundergraduate teaching and anabsorption in research, betweenthe use of funds for the expan¬sion of the physical plant andtheir use for intellectual buildupof the University (faculty sal¬aries, research), and that be¬tween the humanistic disciplinesand the natural sciences.Conflicts complex"Generally speaking, the his¬tory of the University demon¬strates that the conflicts said toexist within the University existin quite complex patterns."The third major era of Univer¬sity history can be termed the"renaissance of the University”.It includes the administrationsof Burton and Mason, and partof Hutchins’."This is the period of expan¬sion, reorganization, and re¬form,** stated Storr. “It is in asense a return to the Harper ad¬ministration, a revival of thespirit of Harper’s time."It Is against the backgroundof this revival that one mustview the Hutchins administra¬ tion. The period of dynamism be¬gan before Hutchins came to theUniversity."Kimpton’s administration insome respects represents a re¬turn to the period of consolida¬tion. However, the Judson ad¬ministration didn't contain thereformation of the undergradu¬ate program that we saw underKimpton."One of the difficulties in writ¬ing about an institution, accord¬ing to Storr, is the “appallingamount of material that must becovered. Letters on the basic pol¬icy of the University must runinto the thousands."In the period of the Harperadministration, the greatestsource of income was from thepersonal fortune of John D.Rockefeller, and much of the de¬tail work of financial adminis¬tration was done by mail be¬tween Harper in Chicago andRockefeller and bis secretary,Frederick Gates in New York.Letters abound"There is thus a great deal onpaper that might otherwisenever have been recorded. TheSecretary of the Trustees musthave written at least 7,000 let¬ters during this period."It is also fortunate that sev¬eral of the crucial moments ofUC's history were set down inlong memos, so that we have al¬most verbatim accounts," con¬cluded Storr.Vk * ; 5 ;tmi|m LEANANDHANDSOMEFORHIMThimine 5000. 569.50*SMARTANDLOVELYIILTONFORHERKristel, $6I I l \ u\The slim, trim look in current styling was created on theAmerican campus. To match this modern elegance, Hamiltonhas fashioned watches which truly complement this bright,young look. And, because they’re Hamilton watches, you’ll findthem dependable, accurate, a joy to own for years to come.At Hamilton Jewelers in the U. S. and Canada. Hamilton WatchCompany, Lancaster, Pa.Arf/L-TO/V-H* creator of the world's first electric watchVWwthprproof. toforprooT. dmtprjof, provkM origtnaJ m»I It property'i*»toud if op«n*d (of WukkieOct. 14, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13IIere’» the car that reads you loud andclear—the new-size, yousize ’61 Chev¬rolet. We started out by trimming theoutside size a bit (to give you extra inchesof clearance for parking and maneuvering)but inside we left you a full measure ofChevy comfort. Door openings are asmuch as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees;and elbows the undisputed right of way.And the new easy-chair seats are as muchas 11% higher—just right for seeing, justright for sitting.Once you’ve settled Inside you’ll have*high and wide praises for Chevrolet’sspacious new dimensions (in the SportCoupes, for example, head room has beenupped as much as 2 inches, and there'smore leg room, too—front and rear);Chevy’s new trunk is something else thatwill please you hugely—what with itsdeep-well shape and bumper-level loadingit holds things you’ve never been able toget in a trunk before.Yet, generously endowed as this car iswith spaciousness and clean-etched ele¬gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty;dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers havecome to take for granted. Your dealer'sthp man to see for all the details.the lowest priced full-sized Chevy withbig-car comfort at small-car prices! NOMAD 9-PASSENCER STATION WAGON. Youhave a choice of six Chevrolet wagons, each with acave-sized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across.There’s never been a trunk like it before!The floor’s recessed more than half a footand the loading height is as much as 1034inches lower.★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★INTRODUCING THE ’61 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN, like all *61 Chevroletsjbrings you Body by Fisher newness—more front seatleg room.See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'sT4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 14, I960Chevy’s new !61 Biscaynes—6 or V8—give you a full measure of Chevroletquality, roominess and proved perform¬ance—yet they’re priced down with manycars that give you a lot le3s! Now you cat*have economy and comfort, tool IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN—one of fiveImpalas that bring you a new measure of elegancefrom the most elegant Chevies of all.Biscayne 4 Door SedanBISCAYNE 6f'A- Queen sees artifacts, king views atoms(Continued from page 1)her tour by Johnny Wilson, direc¬tor of the institute, and Thorkilb(Photo by Osgood)Queen Ingrid views theOriental institute exhibitson her four Monday. Jacobsen, professor In the Orien¬tal institute. Queen Ingrid wasshown sculpture, carving, and va¬rious artifacts on display In theinstitute. Wilson described theQueen as “delighted, very appre¬ciative. She especially liked ourlittle carved pieces.”Mrs. R. Wendall Harrison, whoaccompanied the Queen on hertour described the Queen as “com¬pletely lovely, completely naturaLSne was very interested in every¬thing, and I thought very knowl¬edgeable.”All the ladies who accompaniedQueen Ingrid on her tour wereimpressed with the curiosity andthe interest she displayed.As the Queen completed hertour, she was joined by the Kingand they went together tq the in¬stitute’s Babylonian room for atea held in their honor.The three girls serving tea were UC undergraduates who had re- ever waited on royalty before, The King thanked Mr. and Mrs.reived American Daughters of Miss Ostroot recalled that she Harrison for “a splendid ex penWith a broad smile heence.said:“Everything was ‘okay.'1Sweden scholarships: Nathalie had waited on royalty from allOstroot, Indira Berndtson, Karen over Scandinavia at a centennialTeneate. dinner in May, 1958, held in herAsked by a guest if she had native Minnesota.Outing club views seasonOutdoor minded membersof the University communitywill have an opportunity tofurther their interests thisThursday night when the Univer¬sity Outing club (UCOC) opens its1960-61 sei^son of activity with anopen house beginning at 7:30 pmin Ida Noj es hall.All interested members of theUniversity community are invitedto preview the Outing club’s out¬door doings by viewing movies,slides, and exhibits highlighting the program. Leaders of the Out¬ing club will speak concerning theclub’s activities, which includehiking, camping, climbing, caving,canoeing, skiing and square danc¬ing.UCOC President Harold Lukaswill announce plans for the club’sfirst venture of the season, whichis scheduled to be a climbing-hik¬ing-camping trip to Devil’s Lakenext weekend. Lukas has com¬mented that the recent reorgani¬zation of the Outing club, com¬ bined with an influx of new mem¬bers, should make the dub evenmore active and successful thisyear than in the pastConcluding the evening eventswill be a round of square and folkdancing for all in attendancecalled by Steve Sachs. Sachs, whoIs just beginning graduate workat Chicago, is a square dnnco cal¬ler from the University of Vir¬ginia Outing club, and is formereditor of the Bulletin of the Inter¬collegiate Outing Club association.HERE! THE GREATESTSim-ONEDERFUL CHEVROLETHIMarshall funds availableSeniors and graduate students who wish to attenduniversities in England, Scotland, Wales or North Ire¬land may be particularly interested in Marshall scholar¬ships.Marshall scholarships, established by Act of Parliament as agesture of thanks for Marshall aid, have been in existence since1954. Now a total of about ninety-six Americans have had theopportunity to study in British universities. These scholarsare selected on almost the same basis as are Rhodes scholars;that is, they must have excellent grades and recommendationsand be prepared to participate effectively as students in thecollege to which they are admitted. There is an attempt withMarshall scholars to distribute them to universities other thanthose of Oxford, Cambridge and London. Women as well asmen may be considered, and married students as well as single.The candidate must take a degree, either another Bachelor’sdegree or an advanced degree, in the university to which hegoes.Twenty-four awards will be offered to American graduates— men and women under the age of twenty-six, or, in excep¬tional circumstances, twenty-eight. Scholarships are tenable fortwo years at 550 pounds per annum, plus fares and tuition fees.In the competition last year John W. Eadie, graduate stu¬dent in history at the University of Chicago, was selected as aMarshall scholar. He will study for the PhD degree in histori¬ography at University college, London.Students at the University of Chicago who wish to apply forthese scholarships for the school years 1961-63, must do sobefore October 31. Further information and application formscan be secured from Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean ofstudents, Reynolds club, room 203. New carillonneur chosenDaniel Robins has been ap¬pointed the carillonneur atRockefeller Chapel. He re¬placed James R. Lalwson onthe first of October. Lawson hasgone to Riverside Chapel in NewYork City.Robins plans significantchanges in the musical programs.His repertoire is mostly baroqueand 20th century music writtenespecially for the carillon. "I donot play folk songs and popular'lassies as my predecessors andcolleagues do. I have quite a dif¬ferent vision of the instrumentthan most of my collegues,” saidRobins."I see the carillon as an instru¬ment of the baroque revival,much like the harpsichord andthe recorder. This makes thecarillon a concert instrumentrather than a public nuisance. Ibelieve that the carillon is oneof the most exciting, dynamic,and expressive mediums for 20thcentury music.”His concerts are scheduled for10:30 am on Sundays and 5:00 pm on Sundays and Wednesday after¬noons. The Sunday morning reci¬tals will be about 10 minuteslong, while the afternoon concertslast about half an hour. The caril¬lon is also played on Convoca¬tion days.In addition to being Carillon¬neur, Robins is the bell-master at Mitchell Tower. He invited allstudents who are interested inlearning to play these bells tosend applications to him. Hestated that he is very happy tohave such an important carillonfor his first job and is proud tobe associated with the musicalprogram at the University.Selective service office explainsUS draft procedure regulations“Any student who has problems concerning his selective service status should come tosee me in my office, room 103 of the Administration building,” noted Marjory Etnyre,selective service secretary.“The major problem that we have with students in this office is that they tend to payloo much attention to hearsay ———information concerning draft The draft board nearest the age, Miss Etnyre pointed out thatproblems. These students should University is located on 1519 W. request for deferrment need notconsult me in my office rather 63rd street. There is also an of- be filed until the student is 22.than listen to people who maynot be acquainted with the situa¬tion.”Any student who becomes 18while in residence at the univer¬sity should go to one of the local’Sttfice in the Loop, located at 226 However, if a student desires theW. Jackson boulevard. Miss Et- board to be informed of his prog-nyre suggests that all students ress as a student, including hissee her before going to the draft rank in class, he should file aboard. selective service information cardSince, at the present time, men with the registrar when he isselective service bureaus. At this are not being inducted by the admitted and at the end of eachbureau, the student presents Army until they are 23 years of academic year,proof of age; a birth certificate,a driver’s license, or a universityidentification card are sufficientevidence.The local board sends the stu¬dent’s form to the headquartersof the state in which the studentlives, they in turn send the formto the student’s local board. Thestudent’s draft card, including hisselective service number, will bereturned from this local board.Miss Etnyre suggests that stu¬dents register through their homeaddress, rather than tneir uni¬versity address. ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghettiraviolimostaccioli sandwiches:beet,sausage Cr meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. <44444444444444444444iMister...you’re going to wearthat shave all day!START WITH THIS NEW FORMULA BEFORE¬SHAVE LOTION, stop 4 o'clock stubble trouble!You con shove blade-dose, oil-day clean, with¬out "tenderizing'' your face, when you usePro-Electric Before-Shave lotion. It containsISOPHYL® to give your shaver extra glide-power—refreshes you with that brisk, bracing Old Spicescent. 1:00 no federal tax.///(PROz7ELECTRICTHE BEEORE SHAVE LOTION Music activity beginsThe University’s musical groups are becoming active againas the autumn quartet* gets under way.The University of Chicago symphony, under the directionof H. Colin Slim, held its first rehearsal on Wednesday, Oc¬tober 12, at 7:30 pm in Mandel hall. Weekly rehearsalswill give the orchestra membersa chance to read much orchestral Musicum, is orgahized to performmaterial while preparing for a Medieval, Renaissance, and Ba-quarterly concert. The fall con- roque chamber music as authen-cert, to be given on December 9, tically as possible. It will consistwill include Verdi’s overture to a small group of instrumental*“La Ferza del Destino” and Bee- ists and an ensemble of solo sing-thoven’s “Choral Fantasia,” opus ers for madrigals. Players of any80, for four solo voices, chorus, orchestral instruments, keyboardpiano, and orchestra. players (especially organ andThe University of Chicago Glee harpsichord), singers (both choralclub, also under the direction of and solo), record players, and per-01. . ... . . .. , . formers of ther historical instru-Sl.ni, will join the symphony m men(s .m, urged apply ,0 |hethe “Fantasia.” director, Howard Brown, in roomThe third group, the Collegium 301 of the music building.Take meto your ’Esterbrookdealer!Attention earthlings! The word is getting around!Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world!With 32 custom-fitted pen points there’s an Ester¬brook to fit any writing personality-star-struck orearth-bound.The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and greatfor class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do... with that amazing new miracle discovery—ink!Feels just right in the hand, too—not fat, not thin,looks good, too! Colors? There’s a veritable rain¬bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col¬ors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Justzero in on your Esterbrook dealer.&&tvu6iooti 9mAS H U L- "T O N • T.M. The Esterbrook Pen Co, THE CLA8SIOFOUNTAIN PEN*2.95Other Esterbroolcpent from $1.66Oct. 14, I960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15■Thursday, 20 OctoberEpiscopal Services, 11 30 am. Bond* chapel. Holy Communion.•’ '■Faculty"and- University';Board' meeting*Humanities,%4:30 pm, Classics; 10. - 'Lecture (Zoology club), 4 30 pm,-7,oo§1 logy . 29. ' "Drosophila melanogaster ”Dr. Benedetto Nlcolettl," Instttuto .'cl«Oenetlca, University of RomeLecture '(department of psychiatry)>5 pm:. Billing* hospital,-room P-in!'"Communication theory and'researchr, In- the , psychiatric setting,” Ray ' L.Blrdwhlstellj'.'professor of research^Inanthropology, department of psychis-remp'e TTnlversltv Medical ce>,ter.v i E vst ’Pennsylvania-1 .Psychiatricf Institute,-- ' ' , ,’V, t ’jsS> classes First section 3 30, second sec-' non, 4 30 pmCarillon Recital, 5 pm, Rockefeller Mem-orlal chapel, .Daniel Robins, ' Univer¬sity carlllohneurEpiscopal Services, 5:05 pm, Bond chftD-. el. Evensong-. ’ ‘Folk Dancing,' 7-30’. pm, Hlllel-founda-v tlon, Israeli folk dancing , ' ' v'Gar-Griffin (Gargoyle) Spirit Society,7 30 pm, Ida Noyes east lounge. 'Svmphony■ Orchestra,-^7:30 pm, Mandel• hall,, rehearsal,"admission 'free. # ^Discussion. 8 pm, William Wallace Fenn. house, 5638;, S. Woodlawn . Avenue.1 ‘ History of a liberal lellglon,” Dr.•Charles H. Lyttle, professor emeritus,federated theological faculty, spon-/ sored by the First Unitarian churchand the Chanlng-Murray foundation.. Science 122, "Psychoanalytlc/theory of' personality," Di Heinz Koliut, profes-,Fathers,' sor, department of psychology.U n i t e a/Christian Fellowship, 4 pm.Disciples i Chapel’ house, Social Inquiry and Ac-:w* ■ tlon seminar,’’"Chicago’s housing dil¬emma and related problems."'leader:10 'and St William E. 'Palmer. “Call campus -ex-. tension 3393 for further Information.Lecture ‘ (American Association for Af-, rlca)v,4’30 pm, Breasted hall, "Africa-Today,” Alan Payton, author.... _Motion ' Picture,'--8 pm, International■ house assembly i hall". "Stars ’of theRussian Ballet” (USSR)." %Student', Peace’’union. -8. pm. Breasted','hall/presents Linus Pauling on Peace.'-Admission'50 cents.' ” ,Tuesday, ;,;18 October' "/Faculty and .University Board meetings:.Council 'of^. the University "“Semite,3 40.,pm, Business East 106Lecture ,'(Calvert: club), 4’ pm'. SocialScience 122,Jr!VWlsdomVand .tradition,”John. U. Nef, professor .and chairmanof/Commlttee on'Social ThoughtLecture1 (Microbiology -club), 4:15 pmjRicketts North 1. "Recent advances In'the Immunology of parasitic lnfec-• ‘tlons,”uDr ,E. J L. Soulsby. School of'_ Veterinary ‘ Medicine, Cambridge unl-’ verslty.%v** 8p| ,^r. , «...»•Reverend E. Spencer ’ Colloquium (Institute for the. Study of Experienced Male Piano Teacheru. Metals);'^4 15 pm, Research Institutes ter. of Music Degree Hyde Park211 "The band .theory of chemical cures Children a spe- iaUy Phoi‘ bonds,” James C. Phillips, assistant,'*• professor, department of physics. ' “mHP HP Hebrew 'Conversation,'"^ .30 pm,- Hill elAssistants meeting,,- ‘ foundation, 5715 Woodlawn avenue. ;, :',;■■/Students for the Abolition of the House■' Committee-on-„un- American/ activities.‘•'7.30;pm, Social Science 122 Tapes of- San Francisco hearings and student^protest wilLbe played - <'*- t,fGlee, ‘Club," <7:30, pm, Ida N'oyys eastof the ‘ lounge, rehearsal.- ■"V-\Sholom Aleichem Reading Circle, 8, pm,!:|\Hinel5i!fq,undatlonr;-A 'faculty-studentevening of readings from Yiddish lit¬erature In Yiddish'and English.5, *Radio 'senes: Faith of, our' WON. 8 30-anV. The Reverend W.-Bar'nett Blakemore, Jr.‘. deanDivinity house/.and'^associate .dean,Rockefeller Memorial chapelRoman'-Catholic" Masses, 8 30,, 'll am, DeSales house ’ ■>.Episcopal Services, 9:30 am Bond-chap-1 el. Holy Communion /University Religious" Service, 11 am,• Rockefeller Memorial chapel.-The Rev¬erend' >J,a m e s' I/McCord,- president,Princeton Theological seminary.-' *'Carillon Recital, 5 pm, Rockefeller Mem-* orlal chapel' DanleFRoblns.'.United'. Christian Fellowship worship„, service, 5 30 - pm, Thorndike - Hilton^chapel. , , „ • , -Supper - Discussion meeting. 5.30 pm,516 - 'Brent house. Episcopal Student cen¬ter, 5540^3. -Woodlawn avenue. Discus¬sion. 6 30 pm. “The'Church-and Sex”_led by the Revel end'd: Walton Fitch,rector-,'Christ.Church, Ottawa,- Illinois.1 nited Christian -Fellowship, 6 pin,Chapel'house,'buffet supper. Cost 50off cents I \ ' , 4/Bridge club, 6:15 pm Ida Noyes; firstfloor, free bridge lessons. , ,’-uHlllel United Christian Fellowship, 7, ,pm,"of ’Chapel house, -lecture-forum for un¬dergraduates',.-“Faith, .doubt.' and theBridge'"Club,’" 7:15 pm.-Ida Noyes'.first, 'floor, duplicate bridge.will be played.L; Admission free. ACBL- master pointsj; will’,be awardedss udent- Housing , —7.30 pm, West house,'Hl-fl room; fullmembership meeting- to approve, con¬stitution and.make rieln i’e the year’splans, come If .Interested In ’ perma¬nent membership , , /Picture, '8 pm, 'Internationalhouse. "Aparajito.”.’WinnerGr.and Prize at the-Venice Film Fes¬tival,. English-subtitles, sponsored by•the India Students-Association of Ghl*cago. Admission, members; -$1; non¬members, $1 25. , TLecture >( Young P.e o' p 1 e * s Socialistleague) "8 pm? Mandel hall, “The fu- _ , , , sture of man,”>Erlch Fromm. ' • v* Weekly <Lecture’ series .-(graduate .school/of business ),.M1.30, pm. Breasted hall.< "Reflections on the stock market and’ the brokerage-business,” Harry Kahn,,--.general/partner, Bache, As', Co. §j4 pm Social Hillef foundation, 3 30 pm, .Hebrewpm Billings ..hospital',/-room P -.117■ "Further,.-studies on- .the -pulmonar:’ vascular bed. - with .particular- referenee to the w'edge segment,” Dr SwanM edicalfSu rgical-Ped lat rice-cardiac.: con ■• ference, 5 pm, Billings hospital?-roonW-265 'Motion picture,' % 30 and 9 30 pm Burton-Judson*courts "The Wild^OneSabbath Service;.;7:45-,pm,, Hlllel foundatlon I ^ | W I s.Chamber Music series: New York-StrlnsSextet, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall . .Bocche¬rini', Sextet No 5 in F major, Opus 24Mozart; .Quintet .in G. minor, Kk two violas): Brahms,1 Sextet No ,1-in B- «. . ' : .Keep . Kooper,’.; violins: Paul fDoktdr;^Clifford Rlceter,’Violas; Benar'Heifetz,Janos Scholz, cellos.J ^ *,*« ? - •Calvert :Club, .Catholic Student center,8 30 ’>m, 5733 University, kickdance Informal, refreshments,'stag ordrag vcNnS \ ,> "Fireside Conversation, 8 30 pm.' ’ foundation’.. The Creation Story, _prose^and poetry In the Bible StanleyGevlrtz;, Department of-Oriental lan¬guages and’ civilizations ,Social Dancing, 9 pin, Ida Noyes-theatr.e.| sponsored by the International.houseassociation. Admission": students, 50h cents .'/others, $1. ^ tt-'Saturday^ 15 Ocfobe^Pediatric. Clinical conference, 10:30' am,E Billings hospital, room M-137-WUCB auditions, 1 pm, Mitchell tower“studios, second floor Reynold’s club MotionA n y,o,n e ' Interested In announcing.. should-meet with Steve Westhe’imer,'■ announcing: director. 'J ' iRecorder Society, ,1 pm, Ida Noyes ,ln-/ structlon from 1 to 1:30 pm and'then1 group recorder playing. " |Folklore Society presents Mike Seeger.8:30 pm, Ida Noyes theatre. Admission,members, 75 cents; others.'ll.Radios series: The Sacred Note, -WBBM,-Cli pm. A .program of choral music bythe UnlversltR -ehSirV, :Rlchard ’yik- . .JL,i Strom dir*'.-cu of cl. i con- Lecture/serlcs! 'Person i .* v 'I in m v ■ doducting, “ part'ment of psycholo* " - ■>- CSassifoedAlteiatlons, Hems. ,BU 8-6001SewingPrivate Room and Bath In excbange'.forstaying' evenings wlth-vchildren. Goodhome...References required. PL 2-1414Basement-RoowNear Campus, own*ba>hMimeographing’- Typing: Fast 'service ‘entrance DO 3-3710. , -J,1 J*-V. . ’ ! ’ ■ «"1RwC'oUage.Gr, Help wantedBy Air, Sc.i, Camel Caravan.-'Marco, PoloTiavel Service will make jour’arrange¬ments.'Still maintaining Its traditionsince 1276 of "no charge for our servkIres” 1658 F 55th St BU 8-S944 Director Wanted Must be CourteousK lnd, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave . . . andi’ • Coni art Biack-fi lars, ReynoldsRussian Tutor Wanted In order to buildreading'. vocabulary.' Call MU .7-7503. •I nti.f U ini.-d '•■ •! T.majorES 5-1346 , *, , - &Commuter Sjieeial: "59" Slmca Sui>orDeluxe .30 m p r low mileage Trouble-free. great.on-lce Call AR 1-8569 after6 p m ■ ' . PersonalslllT.lill <1 I I VI!bodv Mandolin THE FRET SHOP-)■ -*■. / - ' ■ may"noV''enjoy hit birthday,.lire‘the crew will—esp. IftVelvaCreative; Writiugi Workihop, PL 2-8377-. ‘ , • .block Trom I C. 'or bus In South’ShoreKitchen' available. Call MU 4'-0579 fordetails. ' *' ~ ’--i right d’yGranite A blt-of Rest, then * more evenpace T'ie Old Chlseler.' - -'5/( ompant or the Four . ,li t «lc Park TheatreOpen Nightly 7:30.—^Saturday All A ft er noonSunday from 10 a.m. ;*you’re ready bfor artything in On the one hand, you have Thirsty 0. Smith* . ;Good taate to him means seat end dp in • jboTerife, sparkle end lift and all like that , .iOn the other hand. T. Gourmet Smythe Aperceives good taste as the right, fit and props* Wrefreshment for a Discriminating Coteril^';'- - |jSo? ,., Ebve it both ways! Coca-Cola• • . ao good in taete, in such good Uate* ,Et vouaT $!GNOottlod undsf ovihority of Tbo Coca-Cola Company byADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN. AVAILABLE ATMarshall Field'sWieboldt'sBaskin's ^ / :CHICAGO) MAROO N AH Neumode Stores Bottling Company of Chicago, -Inc,Sports newsResurfacing of track beginsThe 1200 barrels piled atthe west side of Stagg fieldwill be emptied by November1, track coach Ted Haydonassures. They contain thetrack surfacing material usedat Soldier field for the Pan-Amer¬ican games of 1959. The materialwill be relaid as soon as a cementcurb is built around the rim ofihe track.Manufactured by an Englishconcern, En-Tout-Cas, which spe¬cializes in building tracksthroughout the world, the trackwill be the only one of its kindin America. It was bought for $80,000 forthe Pan-Am games by the city ofChicago because no Americancontractor wished to tackle theJob of purchasing and laying thematerial. Tracks usually must beused a year before runners canutilize them to the greatest ad¬vantage, but this one was laid inSoldier field four months beforethe Pan-Am games, and not useduntil the games. In spite of this,25 records were broken on thistrack during the games.The Chicago Park District plan¬ned to cover the track with as¬phalt and resume stock car rac¬ing after the games, claiming that it lacked the necessary funds totransplant the track. Haydon,who was chairman of the Pan-Amgames committee, had hopes ofsaving the track and placing itelsewhere. He finally pursuadedMayor Daley to lay the track inStagg field at a cost of $10,000to the city.Because of this excellent facil¬ity, suitable for big meets, plansare being made to bring the Po¬lish national track team here fora dual meet with the US. Haydonjudges that such a meet woulddraw a crowd of 30 to 40 thou¬sand spectators. The prospect ofrunning on a fine track also might interest serious high schooltrackmen in coming to UC.Faculty, students competeThe annual faculty-entering stu¬dent softball game will be playedtomorrow afternoon on the fieldin back of Burton-Judson courts,according to student coach, TheoHaris.Haris has been coaching thestudents’ team for eight consecu¬tive years, losing every year tothe faculty team. “We feel thatwe’ll lose again this year,” statedHaris. “Why spoil a glorious rec¬ord? We didn’t lose last year,though. The game was called off after only three and one-half in¬nings because of rain. At the timewe were behind, 10-0.”The faculty team is captainedby Mark Ashin, associate profes¬sor of English. Past stars of thefaculty lineup have includedDonald Meiklejohn, Stuart Tave,Hugh Lane, Stephen Wood, Rob¬ert Streeter, George Metcalf, andBob Ashcnhurst.Players on the student teamwill include entering first yearand transfer students.Trackmen winValparaiso, Indiana, October 11A much improved UC cross coun¬CBS cameras record tugs-of-war try team edged Valparaiso 27-29for its first triumph of the year.The course was a rugged fourmiles, and many from both sidesWith a well-rehearsed au¬thenticity, and to the accom¬paniment of induced cheers,members of the Delta Sigmaand Esoteric girls’ clubs and DeltaUpsilon and Phi Sigma Delta fra¬ternities vied in tugs of-war over,in, and through fenny Botanypond last Saturday afternoon.!Camerman directs“Make some noise, kids, so it’ll look like your’re having fun,” in¬structed a CBS television camera¬man who just happened on thescene. Striving for a realistic (andfilmed) record of the event, thenewsman directed the just de¬feated Delta Sigmas to "get pulledin again” by the triumphant Esot¬erics, now tug-of-war championsIn the girls’ club circuitPaul Sohntt, termed (by him¬self) an “Impartial observer,” acted as judge ami starter at thebeginning of the competition. Thecameraman and newsmen soonusurped his duties,, however, andenthusiastically directed the morethan 100 spectators as well as theparticipants in the matches.Delta Sigma, after being drag¬ged into the pond twice by Eso¬teric, was ordered to tug againstthe well-ordered ranks of the PhiSigs, already in position to pullagainst DU. Numbed by their du¬plicate dunkings in Botany pond,the girls agreed. In an attemptto forestall what seemed to be aninevitable dunking, the Delta Sig¬mas tied their end of the ropearound a nearby tree, well-hiddenby shrubbery and spectators fromthe sight of the Phi Sigs.When the rope was pulled taut,helpful DUs and Esoterics swarm¬ed to the Delta Sigma side to help,and with a well-coordinated“heave-ho” pulled Phi SigmaDelta into the pond.Rope partsThe Delta Upsilon-Phi Sigmamatch, last scheduled event ofthe afternoon, was delayed whenat the first mighty pull by both groups, the rope parted. Usingthe repaired rope, DU sent thePhi Sigs “flying into the pond,”as one onlooker put it.Phi Slg retaliated by throwingRich Meyersburg, the presidentof DU, who was wearing a whitedinner jacket, into the pond, aswell as various of his less pro¬vocatively clothed brothers.The afternoon’s excitement wastopped off by a beer blast foreveryone at the Delta Upsilonhouse. CBS did not cover thisevent. did not finish.Pat Palmer took first place in22:44. Valpo’s Don Jewell finishedsecond and the Maroons’ Vic Neillwas third. Bernie Sanders finish¬ing sixth, Steve Sackett, eighth,Mike Trump, nir+h, and TomClarke, tenth, figured in Chica¬go’s scoring. The team’s pros¬pects look much brighter, as thiswas the first four-mile race of theseason. The results delightedcoach Ted Haydon, who comment¬ed, “It’s even tougher to do wellwhen you’re on your opponent’scourse.”Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood 1sUNUSUAL FOOD (. DELIGHTFULQ ATMOSPHERE §| J|p||P|^ POPULAR |S 5ihiiiiiHiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiimimitiiiitiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiuiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiis. (Photo by Berger)Delta Sigmas (left to right) Sandy Jenkins, Maxine Blau,Helen Morrison, Judy Forward, Avima Ruder, Jeanne Cahilland Martha Temple are dragged into Botany pond by theEsoterics.do girls get in your hair?This is the kind of problem ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic createsall the time. If you use water with your hair tonic (asmost men do) count on ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic to replacethe oil that water removes. Use all the water you wantwith ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic. Your hair looks great, staysneater longer. And just a little does a lot!VASELINE hair tonic*"VA&ILtnC* If A AtOtSTt A(B TAAOEHAAH OP CHI At • AOUfiH . ROMO'S IMC.Full selection ofNatural-shouldered 3-Piece Wool Suits $49.95JACK BERNEY MEN’S STORE1517 E. 53rd St.MU 4-8830The 3-Piece Corduroy Convertible $29.95getrevved upandgooverbigin thiscorduroy suitOct. 14, 1900 • CHICAGO MAROON • T7IwI II Comic opera scheduled BlockfflOtS Select fTIUSICol“The Gondoliers/' a Gilbertand Sullivan comic opera intwo acts, will be presented onNovember 18 and 19 at 8:30pm in Mandel hall. Consideredone of their best productions by J.Walker McSpadden, "The Gon¬doliers” is a typical Gilbert andSullivan comedy, using the famil¬iar comic opera situation of amix-up in identities in childhoodto weave a droll series of result¬ing contretemps.Miss Nancy Lorie, the director,says that the 50-member castwas drawn from all over theneighborhood in order to insure ahigh quality of talent. BesidesMiss Lorie, those in charge areRoland Bailey, musical director;Robert Ashenhurst, associate mu¬sical director, and Mitty Breslin,production manager. The tenmain leads are played by ErnestArnett, Cathleen Donnelly, FredHoughtling, Jerry Lobe, Ray Lob¬way, Gerry Mast, John Schlag.Bette Sikes, Cindy Whitseli, andHelen Yoos. The chorus includestwelve University students, facul¬ty, faculty wives, and interestedmembers of the Hyde Park com¬munity.Because of the care taken in casting and selecting qualifiedvoices and the work contributedby everyone connected with theproduction, the producers andcast feel that they can anticipatean excellent and thoroughly en¬joyable performance of “TheGondolers,” one of the few per¬formances of Gilbert and Sullivandone in Chicago recently.The proceeds from this produc¬tion will go to the student inter¬est groups of the University highschool for use in musical, artistic,and dramatic extra-curricular ac¬tivities. Tickets and other infor¬mation concerning performanceswill be available at numerousplaces on campus starting thethird week of October. for spring presentation"Mad Money," the story ofa group of small town digni¬taries who, suffering fromboredom, decide to rob thebank, will be the 1961 presenta¬tion of the Blackfriars, announcedAbbess Abby Sheldon this week.The show was selected byjudges Robert Ashenhurst, JohnCallahan, Alan Fern, and AlecSutherland from among the threecomplete shows submitted.Music for "Mad Money" is byMel Rosen, the original book isby Mel and Peggy Rosen, and the show is being adapted for theMandel hall stage by Peggy Ro¬sen, Bob Reiser, and Marty Kabi-nowitz.“There will certainly be nolacking for laughs with thisshow," commented Ashenhurst,the author of the Darwin Centen¬nial production, “Time Will Tell.”Judge Alan Fern asserted that“Mad Money” was written in “astyle comparable to that of Thorn¬ton Wilder.”Abbess Sheldon noted that theBlackfriars board was fourmonths ahead of schedule on pro¬ duction plans. “We’re so organ¬ized we don’t know what to do.”Blackfriars also announced thatany student organization wishingto have the musical comedy groupentertain at some meeting orfunction should notify a boardmember — Miss Sheldon, PriorDoug White, Hospitaler Mike En-isman, or Scribe Sue Griffin —two weeks in advance.“Although we will entertainany group over 200 withoutcharge,, we expect remunerationfor groups under that number,”concluded Abbess Sheldon.New theater group forms hereAn all-new theatrical group,dedicated to producing oneprofessional musical-comedyevery academic year, hasbeen created on the Univer¬sity campus. The group is anautonomous branch of Univer¬sity Theater, and the productionTHE EARLY BIRD GETS THE AIRPLANE SEATAT THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMASOF YOU BOOK NOWMARCO POLO TRAVEL SERVICESince 12761658 E. 55th St. BU 8-5944Orchestra Hall Fri., Oct. 21 — 8:30 p.m.i ( AN EVENING AT ASPEN”a concert of songs fir ribald humor of the ski slopesBOBGIBSON featuringand MURRYROMANTickets by moil — Orchestra Hall: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00Tickets olso available at Hyde Park Co-op Credit UnionA Triangle ProductionComing! Chicagoland Ski Fair—Nov. 11, 12, 13 —— Prudential Bldg.=An Evening withMORTOSAHL3and theTickets: $4.40, $3.30, $2.20 atHyde Park Co-Op Credit UnionMail Orders Payable to: Mardel ProductionsMedinah Temple — 600 N. Wabash(Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope) will be produced, directed,staged, and acted entirely by stu¬dents.This newest addition to thefamily of student activities wasintroduced by Gerald Mast, afourth-year English major, tothe members of UT at a meetinglast Thursday. “University The¬ater will be extending itself thisyear to present American musi¬cal theater,” Mast announced.He continued to explain that thiswas to be a “completely new”organization, new not only fromthe stand point of what it wasdoing, but also new in where andhow it was functioning.This year the group’s produc¬tion will be the “Billy BarnesReview”; it will be billed as “ASpecial Musical Presentation”and will have its own studentproduction staff advised by mem¬bers of the faculty. The showitself will be given in the 600-seat International house audi¬torium, described by Mast as “anew place for theater.”WHERE THE U OF CMEETS TO EATGofeUn’dHP FINE FOOD1321 East 57th Street Mast, who will direct the “Re¬view,” later explained that al¬though there is a legitimate the¬ater group, UT, and an originalmusical group, the Blackfriars,on campus, “the need for a more‘professional’ type of musical-comedy work has been felt forquite a while.” Mast has experi¬enced much interest in the newproject among both the studentsand the faculty. Michael Einis-man, who has worked with theBlackfriars, is the business man¬ager and “in effect, producer ofthe ‘Review,’ Mast said. RolandBailey will be the musical direc¬tor'; as in the original produc¬tion, the orchestration for the“Review” will consist of doublepiano and occasional celesta.Robert Ashenhurst, who Mastsaid “has a fantastic knowledgeof musical theater and will be agreat help”, will work as an ad¬visor. Ashenhurst formerly di¬rected the Blackfriars and large¬ly wrote the “Faculty Revels”and “Time Will Tell”. WilliamAlton, director of UT, will serveas executive producer and ad¬visor.There will be seven perform¬ances of the “Billy Barnes Re¬view” from February 8 to 12,with two performances at 8:00and 10:30 on weekend nights.fi!rclHOUSE week-nights $1.50& sot. $2.001 opens its doors to the sound of Basica concert night cluba small admission is your only chargeDONALD BYRD QUINTETfeaturing ,PEPPER ADAMSandM JT + 3Dearborn St. at Division This is in the style of the off-Broadway production of the “Re¬view,” which met with much suc¬cess in New York and latermoved on to Broadway itself.Mast explained that the accentof the musical review is on“comedy-almost literary satire.”There are take-offs on suchworks as “Hamlet,” “Cat on aHot Tin Roof,” “Oedipus Rex”and movies of the 1930’s. “It’s agreat deal of fun,” Mast stated.Tradition in futureIn future years, the “SpecialMusical Presentation” will bealong the lines of more tradi¬tional musical-comedies such as‘Thel Boy Friend”, “Once Upona Mattress”, and “Pal Joey".Also, Mast said that audiences atthe “Review” will be given theopportunity, through question¬naires on the programs, to ex¬press their wishes for futureproductions.The musical presentations willalways take place in the winterquarter. For this first year ofoperation, the production will befinanced by a loan from the stu¬dent activities fund. In futureyears, however, it will be work¬ing from its own profits. “Theycame to us with a budget thatmakes sense,” said James E.Newman, assistant dean of stu¬dents, “and we feel that they canmake a profit on their produc¬tion.”Best stageThe reason why the III audi¬torium was chosen for the homeof the new group, Mast stated,was that it houses the bestequipped and largest stage oncampus; he feels that its supe¬rior lighting and sound perform¬ance make it more desirable thanMandel hall.Tryouts for the “Review” aretentatively set for November 25and 26.REVIEW OF THE MONTHThe show is certainly a worthwhile one, and was even moreworthwhile after we got the check. We had crammed our wallet nighhigh full with the root of evil, expecting a night's costs at the Gateto be what they were in the past, but were pleasantly surprised tofind that there were no cover, admission, or minimum charges. Wepaid the pittance gladly, and left smiling, humming, and buzzing withpraise for the performers, the management, and the music.There is an admission charge on weekends, however.Allen H. Kelson, Roosevelt TORCH(Roosevelt University; Sept, 26)Currently:ALAN MILLSCanada's Foremost Folk-singerBARBARA DANEBack-alley Blues for Gold Coast people"a gasser' „ 0 . Louis ArmstrongThe Gate of Horn753 N. Hear born — SU 7-2833Sunday thru Thursday—no cover—-never a minimum THEFOLKLORE SOCIETYpresentsMIKESEEGERin the Ida Noyes TheatreSaturday, Oct. latliat 8:30 p.m.Admission75c for members $1.00 others Company of the FourpresentsTHE PRODIGALa drama byJack Richardson“a brilliantly modemOrestes*'8 p.m.—Oct. 13-14-16-20-21-236:30 & 9 p.m. — Oct. 15 and 22Admission, $2 — Students, $1.50MI 3-4170 FA 4-4100TEL RES. DE 7-10004th MonthChicago's Long-Run Musical Hit!MEDIUMRARE",HAPPY MEDIUM,*>l N. RUSH St.nniniur •»<? .«.r i*UAnUinil ». DOWNSTAOK ROOMI llm KttHyi Tan.-t.t. IiM t llittSim. UN I ltiH-Frta.ii |«»..n«r». till | UMFit I lit. II.B | JI M, |.i tart. Him MM.MAIL O.DIIJ HOW38 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 14, 1960VCulture VultureThe wild, feral goat-cry is heard throughout the land. The trees shed flame. Side-street volcanos jet acrid smoke. AH thiscould mean but one thing it s October again with that particular Midwestern vengeance. If this evidence isn't conclusiveenough the drowsy vulture can deliver the coup de grace to doubting Thomases by citing a preternatural experience of lastnight. At that succinct moment when the pseudo-gothic takes on a claustrophobic aura and Rockefeller tower appears everso slightly askew and the feverish heart pounds for the wide-open vistas of the midway (enough, enough), wee beasties moveand dead men tell lavish tales. In this macabre setting on a random flight between a certain fraternity house and a certain55th street bar the vulture (to be terribly brief) met the shade of Tom Wolfe striding — loose-limbed, gangling, mammoth,hoarse with expectation for a meeting that had happened years before — out of Harper library where he had, incidentally,encompassed much as an amoeba does a piece of microscopic flotsam and jetsam all of western knowledge in fifteen minutes.As most of you,no doubt know by this time the vulture has a tendency to molt at times of stress. Thus, dripping feathers, thebird croaked, why? To which Wolfe replied, 'I have ridden across the bright and darkened lands of this and every Ameri¬can October in upper berths in pullman cars and heard siren-like the wild feral goat-cry throughout the land. . . ."— Q.E.D.campusOn Campus *° a coPY- The cultured organization and the other a man gangbusters. Left-overs may be. bird will go yoDr bail. •—are expressing their concern rented through the Student Ac-THe Novel Theater over man’s fate in Mandel hall tivities office.Within two weeks a new par- Heartbreak House got itself a this Sunday. YPSL and Erich f\LLlor game will have replaced our cast Wednesday morning. At last Fromm, a well-known psycholo- wit COmpUSpresent favorite past time of bait- director Bill Alton has a real Sist and humanistic communtar- Theatering the dean about his gestapo- Shotover and some real Husha- iai? socialist, combine forces to The Chicago bureau of streetsinspired dormitory rules. Hope- byes to assemble his show Point the way to the promised and Mayor Daley’s citizens com-r „ , „ tofull^y (the old bird was .always around. Nobody really knows the land- 8 pm.something of a nihilistic anar- vicissitudes of casting except a Fnr th“chist) the situation will get out director who feels time’s wingedof hand, the tumbril.^ will bump chariot pushing him inexorably merd has scheduled two interest¬ing lectures on personality theorynext week. Monday, Oet. 17 Dr.For the psychologically ori¬ented our august psych depart-down Ellis avenue and heads will toward a November opening,roll. Realistically, however we Having cursed that lovely chawill see a major typhoon in vari- pel which purports to be a theaous quad club martini glasses as ter — Mandel hall ___ „ ,minor bureaucrats (as there, ad- we can only applaud the proposed * r*day *he topic will be traitsand motives: the theories of All¬port and Murray, by SalvatoreMadd. Both lectures are in SocialSciences 122. vThe Norman Wait Harris Foun¬dation in International Relations,a very impressive sounding or¬ganization, will present Alan Pa-ton, Monday evening, speakingon “Africa today.” Mr. Paton whois all but an exile from his nativeSouth Africa is the author of avery competent best-seller of abuilding janitor’s closet, as that i.s a tender story of berserk kids Co^ntrt^ H&°7ecWreT sho^ld'aL wU1loaihsnmf. iraitnr u,hn cniiwi thn ... __ _ J ... country. ms lecture snoum ai- mittee for an immaculate cityplan a crash program to erasethe pile of broken images thatMort Sahl will assuredly leave inand about the Medinah temple. , ,,. Who can say what chaos, what way on ,0 the PIO£ramHueinz Kokut will discuss the psy- ]amentations will ensue after “ ‘many times, cho^nalyttt,lheory. of.p,<;r,son.allLy’ 8:30 on Sunday the thirtieth? tion-crazed Russian teenagers,Van Cliburn, will display his fan¬tastic 88 key “reach” next Thurs¬day and Friday at Orchestra hall.The Chicago Symphony minus anailing Fritz Reiner will supporthim through Stravinsky’s Songof the Nightingale, Rachmani¬noff’s Rhapsody on a Theme byPaganini (sop for the Schmaltzlovers), and .Prokofieff’s Thirdpiano concerto. Berlioz’s Corsairoverture somehow wormed itsThe glamor, the excitement ofopening night- will all be yoursmissions office) and Professor set designs of Frank MorreroSluice of micro-hematology fur- which deal creatively with thatlively pluck phantom daggers ancient problem on Universityfrom their backs. The cause of avenue,this impending do-it-yourself sur- Cinemagery and the sweaty palms and jjj js bringing the kiddies inthe fainting fits in the upper ech- 0ff ^e streets to show them howdons is a witty, precocious exam- jbe black leather jacket setpic of high-class muckraking brings a refreshing glimpse ofcalled The Dollar Diploma by spring to a somnolent, little Cali-Georg Mann. Already Mann is fornia town. The Wild One whichbeing referred to, at clandestine stars Herr Doktor Professormeetings in twelfth floor ad- strasberg’s monster, M. Brando, Marcel Marceau and Company tonight at the Opera house asare still creating a little world of Chicago society ostensibly goesbeauty and pathos at the Black- to see an opera, but actually tostone. Why not leave this shoddy see itself. J he opera available forone for theirs? It’s a vast im- viewing is Verdi’s Don Carlo. Theprovement. vulture hasn’t given up hisThe Happy Medium, Chicago’s search f<?^ Lulu and her belovednew theater club, is offering its 1 *lloathsome traitor who spilled the Gpf onmess of pottage on the midway.The public relations office is pre-paring to issue mimeographed,gilt-edged certificates denyingthat this novel is about the Uni¬versity of Chicago, that Mann a spree. All this in the ^or(j us some arresting insightsJudson dining hall at 7:30 and jn^0 Union of South Africa’s9:30 tonight.Balletomanes should plan a trekto International house on Mon¬day, October 17 at 8:30 in theAssembly hall. Whew. The film, new revue, Medium Rare. This N.Wells place is rather posh, unit¬ing, as in a fine cocktail, boozeand imported New York actors.Two shows nightly.The Shaw Society of Chicagouse the Happy Medium’sstage for their production of TheShewing-up of Blanco Pospet by— who else? — GBS. Reserva¬tions are required for this Oct. 31presentation. Telephone CE 6-5542 for information. brother Wozzeck.Getting back to sanity and thesouth side, two neighborhoodboys, Roy Inman and Ira Rogers,are making good music — folk-wise — at the Archway Loungeon 61 and South Park, everyMonday thru the end of themonth.CinemaThe cinematic impressario ofthe Hyde Park Theater, RoseDunn, sends word that her magicday by day regression to barbar¬ism. At 4:30 in Breasted hall.MusicThe folklore cultists have en-ever earned a Hutchin’s BA, or stars of'theRussian Ballet, dem- ga2ed Mike Seeger—yes, brother miere production is a Canadian are The Cranes are Flying andthat he ever worked for them, onstrates that Lenin-land exports of ~ for tomorrow night, Oct. 15, import. The Stratford festival’s Eugene Onegin. The former isDon’t believe a word of it. other commodities of cultural m Ida N°yes- Seeger will regale Taming of the Shrew brings the the Russian exchange film aboutus with his authentic folk music •The Goodman Theater’s pre- lantern selections for this weekIf you happen to be dead broke significance than vodka and fatand if the bookstore hasn’t Nikita. Ulanova the imperishable a ,banned the book, the vulture sug- appears in two ballets.Lecturesgests you stage another daring,daylight robbery of DempsterPassmore’s general store in order Boccherini, sextet no. five in Fmajor; Mozart, quintet in G ma¬jor; Brahms, sextet no. 1 in BA reminder is in order that two flat major comprise the program bard back to Chicago for the the heroic defense of mothernonce, the nonce being Friday, Russia against the hurts. Gener-Oct- 28* - \ ally, it’s well-done propaganda,M usic but just what are we sendingThe idol of millions of sensa- them?very concerned entities — one anU Wake up" show set in the New York sextet tonightat Mandel. This is the first offer¬ing in the UC concert series.Edward ( Mondello makes hissolo debut as university organistat Rockefeller Chapel, Oct. 23.Art-Shapiro’s paintings as you readSeven members of WUCB’s half-hour interval, and he wouldstaff will begin an early morning be thoroughly' awakened by mu-radio program next week, the sic specially selected for its eye-Maroon learned today. opening qualities. “Anyone who this are comfortably adorning theThe program will run from 7:30 sleeps through one of our wake- walls — we hope — of universityuntil 9 o’clock, Monday through up records,” says Fistell smugly, dormitories and Hyde Park tene-Friday. The program wlU carry “wil1 receive a framed portrait of ments. We may thank what everweather, news, music, dormitory Louise Albritton gratis from the gods that be for his generositymenus, and a calendar of the station.” , and protect his property like, say,day’s events on campus. A featureof the show will be the special L. A K E i ^PARK AT S^RD ; N O 7 - 9 O 7 1the ( Ayde park theatrewake-up music every half-hour.The program’s producer, IraFistell, explains that a studentwould only have to set his clockradio for the beginning of anyClarkdark & madisonh 2-2843 theatre25 LADIES'DAYevery fridoyoil gals odmitted — for only 25c★ different double feature daily★ open 7:30 a.m.laie show 4 a.m. /★ write in for free programguide NOW PLAYING"A LESSON IN LOVE"An Ingmar Bergman ProductionDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1753Special student rote for all performances seven days a weekJust Show Cashier Veer i.D. CardNext Summer EuropeIs Yours At A Low PriceIf You Book NowNo Charge for Our ServicesMARGO POLOTRAVEL SERVICESince 12761*58 E. 55th St. BU 8-5944 Contemporary JazzDIZZY GILLESPIE(1960 Down Beat Award Winner)IN QUINTETOet. 5 — - - Oet. 167 Day Continuous Entertainmentat The Home of Progressive JazzSUTHERLAND HOTEL47th at Drexel KE 6-6669No Admission, Cover or Entertoinment ToxSun. thru Fri., 10 p.m. fo 4 o.m.Sot., 10 p.m. fo 5 o.m. to theatre: east on SSth to 1C tracks onlake park avenue: then north to 53rdstudent rate 65c any performanceupon presenting identification cardFilmed in the Soviet Union!WINNER 6RAND PRIZE, CANNES FESTIVALTHIS PICTURE IS BEING DISTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS. AT THE REQUESTOF THE U S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE IN CONNECTION WITH ITS CULTURALEXCHANGE AGREEMENT WITH THE SOVIET UNION.And“A DELIGHT TO BOTH EYE AND EAR"— N.Y. TimesPUSHKIN'S"EUGENE ONEGIN"A Bolshoi Theatre ProductionDirection by Roman TikhomirovWith Soloists, Chorus, Corps de Ballet ond Orchestra of the USSRBolshoi Theotre and the Leningrad Academic Theotre of Opera ondBallet.“Eugene Onegin" is a masterpiece of world litercture, on immortalproduction of human genius. It has been colled on encyclopedia of19th century Russian life becouse of its remarkoble portroyol of theperiod, the philosophy ond morals of Russian society in the first quarterof the 1 9th century ond the beauty of the Russian countryside.Feature Times 'Fridoy(ond weekdoys)'The Cranes Soturday SundoyAre Flying" 3:456:45 7:15 7:1510:15 10:45 10:45'Eugene Onegin' 2:008:25 5:30 5:309:00 9:00Oct. 14, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 19Creativity measurement supplements IQTwo University of Chicagoeducational psychologiststhink that the intelligencequotient (I.Q.) test is not asufficient, all-encompassingmeasurement of a child’sability.Jacob W. Getzel*, professor inthe department of education, andPhilip W. Jackson associate pro¬fessor of educational psychology,have spent four years working:together on a new concept of“giftedness,” or “creativity.**“Our research is not intendedto serve as an attack on the I.Q.test, or to imply that it has out¬lived its usefulness,’* Jacksonsaid. “Rather our experimentssuggest that there are cognativequalities other than those con¬ventionally tapped by I.Q. meas¬urements. This research may beof interest and concern to psy¬chologists and others involved inconsulting individuals.’*IQ of valueThe I.Q. of an individual is ob¬tained by dividing the score hereceives on an I.Q. test by theaverage score a person of hisage is expected to receive.Mental age, which is what theI.Q. test measures, is a termcoined to define different de¬grees or levels of intelligence.This presupposes that intellect¬ual ability can be measured andthat it increases progressivelywith age.The purpose of the test is ameasurement of intelligence. Amental age or I.Q. score defineshow bright a person is. Includedin the test are sections designedto measure abstract or verbal in¬telligence, involving facility inthe use of symbols; practical in¬telligence, involving facility inmanipulating objects; and socialintelligence, involving facility indealing witli human beings.The research of Getzcls andJackson indicates that the aboveareas of ability are not a suffi¬cient test of “giftedness.”Change criteria“Indeed,” they state in one oftheir reports, “without shiftingour focus of inquiry from theclassroom setting, if vve onlychanged the original criteria oflearning, we might change thequalities of defining giftedness.“If we recognize that learninginvolves the production of nov¬ elty as welt as the remembranceof course content, then measuresof creativity, as well as the I.Q.,might become appropriate in de¬fining characteristics of gifted¬ness.” model provided by teachers.Teachers exhibited a clear-cutpreference for the high I.Q.child. “All the instruments used are inan embryonic state and are notready for mass usage.In the Jackson-Getzels testingprogram some GOO students fromthe University of Chicago labora¬tory school and from a suburbanschool were given a battery ofexams. Included in this batterywere tests of I.Q. and creativity.Two groups of students were se¬lected for further study. Thosewho had scored in the top 20%of the I.Q. section, but did notscore that high in creativity; thetop 20% of the creativity sectionwho did not score that high inI.Q. A third group, students whoscored in the top 20% in both theI.Q. and creativity were markedoff for future investigation.After identifying the twogroups, Getzels and Jacksoncompared them to each otherand to the population from whichthey were drawn on a numberof variables: school performance,teacher preferences, students’choices of personal qualities theypreferred, and children’s percep¬tion of qualities they believedwould lead to success in adult¬hood and which they felt theirteachers preferred.Regarding personal aspira¬tions, the creative child rateshigh marks, I.Q., pep and en¬ergy, character, and goal-direct-edness lower than do membersof the iiighly intelligent group.The creative child also rateswide range of interests, emo¬tional stability, and sense of hu¬mor higher than do members ofthe highly intelligent group. Stereotype discardedThe high-creative childrentend to “diverge” from stereo¬typed meanings, to integrate fan¬tasy and reality, and to perceivepersonal success by unconven¬tional standards, Getzels andJackson note. Exploratory findings“Our findings are exploratoryand of interest to other research¬ers. I don’t believe they can orshould be applied to the schoolsat the moment.“It is,” they state, “as if thehigh I.Q. children seek out thesafety and security of the‘known’, while the high-creativechildren seem to enjoy the riskand uncertainty of the ‘un¬known'.” “We think that I.Q. as a con¬cept, rather than the test itself,has been abused quite often bothby professionals and by the laypublic. I would be appalled if theconcept of creativity received thesame abuse,” commented Jack¬son.Getzel and Jackson view theirresearch as exploratory. “It isan attempt to examine an areawhich has not been consideredtoo much,” Jackson explained. “I.Q. as a concept is valuableparticularly in research work. Itprovides a fairly stable estimateof an individual’s current levelof functioning for a modest ex-penditude of time and effort. Irepeat that our research is in no way aimed at abolishing the I.Qmeasurement,” said Jackson.Getzels is a professor in thedepartment of education and inthe College and a member of theCommittee on Human Develop¬ment of the University of Chicago. He came to the Universityin 1951 after receiving his Ph Ddegree in clinical psychologyfrom Harvard University. Dur¬ing World War II he served asa psychologist with the Office ofStrategic Services.Educational psychologyJackson is an associate profes¬sor of educational psychology inthe department of education ofthe University. He received hisPhD degree from Columbia University in 1954 and served on thestaffs of Columbia, the Univer¬sity of Puerto Rico, and WayneUniversity before coming to theUniversity of Chicago.Schools investigate NS AAdult successThe high I.Q. child seeks topossess now those qualitieswhich he believes will lead tosuccess in adult life. The creativechild does not use this goal as acriterion in selecting his presentaspirations.The high I.Q. child holds to aself-ideal consonant with whathe believes his teachers wouldapprove. The creative childshows a negative correlationwith such a model. Seven schools have, an¬nounced that they no longerconsider themselves membersof NSA, five others have an¬nounced their intentions to with¬draw, and two have refused tojoin, Hank Brown, student bodypresident at the University ofColorado, told the NorthwesternDaily. Brown said that Cornell,Dartmouth, Vanderbilt, Duke, theUniversity of Alabama, the Uni¬versity of North Carolina, andthe University of Southern Cali¬fornia have withdrawn theirmemberships in the NSA. TheUniversity of Wyoming and theUniversity of Arizona refused tojoin, saying, “We’re not going tojoin any Communist front organ¬ization.” to “biased resource personnel,”professional resolutions and faul¬ty parliamentary procedure. Cam¬eron Hightower, student bodypresident of the University ofTexas, challenged the validity ofNSA’s representation, saying,“NSA is dominated by northernand eastern schools. The cardsare stacked.”When occupations mentionedby the two groups are analyzedinto conventional (lawyer, doc¬tor, professor) and unconven¬tional (adventurer, inventor,writer) categories, the creativechildren give significantlygreater proportion of unconven¬tional occupations than do thehigh I.Q. students.Getzels and Jackson say thatthe high I.Q. children tend to“converge” upon stereotypedmeanings, Jo perceive personalsuccess by conventional stand¬ards, and to move toward the Conduct investigationNorthwestern’s student govern¬ing board is presently conductingan investigation of NSA to de¬termine whether Northwesternshould remain a member, andKay Wonderlic, vice president ofNorthwestern’s SGB, advocateddropping the NSA membership ina report to the board last Thurs¬day.NSA was also criticized at theBig Eight Student GovernmentAssociation (BESGA) meeting atthe University of Colorado Sep¬tember 30-October 1. Six repre¬sentatives who had attended theNational Student Congress inMinneapolis this summer at¬tacked certain procedures as “dis¬graceful,” referring specifically To BESGA’s charges, BetsyParker, former chairman of NS-A's New England region, repliedthat the term “resource person¬nel” was inaccurately applied topeople who had come to the Con¬gress at their own expense, andthat she saw nothing wrong withwording resolutions before pre¬senting them to a committee.“NSA honestly wants to im¬prove,” she said, “and needs thesupport of high quality represen¬tatives to do so.”A letter to the editor of theDaily Northwestern defended NSA, saying, “Shouldn’t the uni¬versity student body, comprisedof many of the most informedand capable individuals and fu¬ture leaders of the nation, organ¬ize to protect its interest?” RuthSchwartz, student body presidentof Barnard, after attending theMinnesota conference of the NSACongress this past summer, re¬lated her impressions in the Bar¬nard Bulletin, declaring, “NSA isnot perfect, but it is moving inthe right direction. I believe thatBarnard should move with itshould encourage it, participatein it, and help it to improve.”The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236THREE PIZZA'S FOR (THE PRICE OF TWOFree I’.C. DeliveryTerry 9s1518 E. 63rdLOW COST AUTO INSURANCEfor full information PhoneOA 4-2183DON LINDBURG5020 Woodlown1/ America’* Original Total Abstainers* Insurance INSURANCE CO,CompanyitMMMMI PAPERBACK SPECIALGet your free copy of the Paperback Review, a guide to the500 outstanding paperbooks, and browse through our enlargeddisplay of the best paperbacks published. New fall titles ar¬riving every week. Come in today!THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue\ D. S. Passmore, ManagerTo get away "from a GRIZZiyi PICKUPONE OFTHOSE ROCKS^CARRY IT WHAT,FOR? m'MUST WEIGHACROSS^ NOW WE'REACROSS—WHAT DO IDO WITHTHE ROCK? YOU SURE THINK.FORYOURSELF'MUST BE WHY YOUSMOKE VICEROYDROP.IT.1i Bob\ . theyed t0tJelr <eet you BET I VICEROY'S(GOT IT.. AT BOTH ENDS'}^ GOT THE FILTER., ^GOT THE BLEND!J THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSEViceroys got it...at both ends 1GOTblench/ttoore.o.,€rr©I960, BROWN A WILUAMSON TOBACCO COW*CHICAGO MAROON Oct. 14, 1960_