Vol. 71 — No. 8 University of Chicago, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1962UC faculty reactionFaculty at U of Mississippihelpless in current struggle ITwist parties canceledThere is little that thefaculty at the University ofMississippi could have done tochange the current situationthere, agree several UC profes¬sors.A Mississippi professor whocriticized Governor Barnet) or ex¬pressed a pro-integrationist opin¬ion would “risk professional andphysical existence.” s tated Pro¬fessor of Political Science andHistory Hans Morgenthau. “Hishouse would probably burn down,and his family would be endang¬ered.” continued Morgenthau.He further stated that "evident¬ly the majority of the professors(a) Mississippi) are in favor ofthe status quo.”Pritchett commentsC. Herman Pritchett, Chairmanof the department of politicalscience, commented that it wasextremely unfortunate that thefaculty was “cowed by publicopinion” to the extent that theytook no action. Pritchett statedthat he believes most MississippiSIP seeks toimprove schoolsThe School Improvementprogram (SIP) of the Univer¬sity is currently conducting asurvey of midwestern schoolsto determine problems of organi¬zation and curriculum facing theseschools.The program being planned forthe next several years will bedesigned to further understandingof the learning process and thefactors which facilitate or im¬pede it.Kenneth Rehage, professor ofeducation, is the new director ofthe program. Rehage stated thatthe SIP has in the past assistedschools in reorganizing teachersschedules to allow more efficientuse of time through such devicesas team teaching.Educational experiments di¬rected the SIP in midwesternschools and in the UC law schoolhave led to programs allowingstudents more time for individual¬ized studies.Rehage was also active in theUniversity’s Pakistan educationproject. faculty members believe in inte¬gration.There will probably be veryserious interest in the problem atthe meeting of the American As¬sociation of University Professorsin Washington later in October,added Pi'itehett.Leo Nedelsky, Professor of Phy¬sical Science in the College, stated“I would not; approve of profes¬sors' silence on an important is¬sue.”Roche comments“Mississippi is too small to run asuccessful Civil War and too bigto be an insane asylum.” was thejudgment of Visiting Professor ofPolitical Science John P. Roche.Southern state schools are “atthe mercy of racist legislatures,” he said, and these schools’ facul¬ties are “to be pitied” becausetroublemakers would probably bedismissed instantly.Roche also said that by beingon a faculty at a Southern school,one accepts the notion that it isnot considered the “duty of thefaculty to assert their value sys¬tem against the community.”There can be no militant facultyif this principle is accepted, hesaid.Former law prof, leads troopsFormer UC professor NicholasKatzenbach is directing federaltroops on the Mississippi campus.Katzenbach, who was a professorof law here until last year, isnow United States AssistantAttorney General. The “spontaneous” twistparties held every Wednesdaynight in the New dorm loungewere cancelled yesterday be¬cause they endangered the secur¬ity of the dorm residents.The parties will be resumed onlyif a "group of responsible studentscomes forward with a plan whichmakes suitable provisions for se¬curity,” said James E. Newman,who made the announcement in aletter to all students in the dorm.In his letter, Newman referredto the “numbers of non-studentsfrom all over the city” who at¬tended the parties. Accompanyingthese visitors, he said, were“troubles with strangers wander¬ing around in the student roomareas, with thefts from the dormsand with drinking at the partiesthemselves.”Gibbons blasts waste“The state (of Illinois) is spending far too much money and far too much need¬lessly.” In these words, Gerald Gibbons stated what he believes to be the most importantissue in his’ campaign for the state senate.Gibbons was the speaker at this year’s first meeting of the UC Young Republicans.He is the Republican candidatefor the state senate in the 5thdistrict and is opposed by Nathan state agencies he would cut down only doubles the wor)< of federalKinnally.In his speech lie emphasizedhis slogan, “Vote against stateincome tax.” According to Gib¬bons, if the state would stream¬line its bureaucracy and stop add¬ing “a man every five minutes tothe state payroll, for politicalreasons, not only would the in¬come tax not be needed, but salestaxes could be lowered.”Before the speech, Stan Stew¬art, president of the Young Repub¬licans announced that on threeweekends prior to the electionthe UC Young Republicans wouldcanvass houses for the party, andon election day they would workas poll watchers to “prevent arepetition of 1960.”Blasts IPACIn a question and answer periodfollowing Gibbons’ talk, he wasasked his opinion on birth control,“right to work” laws, aid to de¬pendent children (ADC), capitalpunishment, constitutional revisionthe Illinois Public Aid Commis¬sion (IPAC), communist speak¬ers on state run college campuses,education, and prayer in theschools.When asked specifically which on, he said he would reduce thebudget to the IPAC, which he de¬scribed as “run by bleeding heartliberals who can only spendmoney.” \He would also abolish the veter¬ans’ department, which, he stated, agencies-.To cut down on ADC, he sug¬gested mandatory birth controlmeasures for women with two il¬legitimate children, and if theyhad a third, it be made a ward ofthe state. The parties, which began spon¬taneously about two years agoafter West house coffee hours,grew rapidly in size and popularityas people from other parts of theUniversity and beyond began toattend.Live music, provided by stu¬dents and residents of the areaadded to the ‘festivities’ and some¬times two or three groups wereplaying at the same time in dif¬ferent areas of the lounge. Thesituation produced by the blaringmusic, wild twisting, and up to300 people congregating in thelounge could easily get out o!hand.Despite the presence of num¬erous members of the housingstaff, incidents occured which ledthe administration to try to con¬tain some of the excesses. At onepoint a member of the campuspolice force was stationed at thedoor to check ID’s of everyoneentering the lounge area. Despitethese precautions, the reformswere “only very moderately suc¬cessful.”“The administrative officers inhousing have neither the time northe inclination to spend theirWednesday nights acting as po¬licemen, and I don’t believe thatthe house heads and assistantsshould be asked to do this,” saidNewman.Newman said he is open to sug¬gestions from any responsible stu¬dent group, such as the Intra-Court council, as to how the par¬ties could continue.A committee has reportedlybeen formed in New dorms whichwill try to work out an acceptableplan under which the parties canbe continued.Harper library modernizedExtensive changes in nearlyevery department of Harper lib¬rary, begun at the end of thespring quarter, will be completedby the end of October.The “key word,” as HermanFussier, director of the library,explained it to the Maroon, isexpansion.Under this program, space willbe provided for staff and readersalike by expanding the circulationdesk. The general card cataloguewill be moved into a large spacewith room for an estimated four years’ growth, and the referencecollection will be expanded.In general, old furniture andequipment throughout the libraryhas been replaced, while retain¬ing the “personality” of the build¬ing. Modern lighting has takenthe place of the inefficient, light¬ing system used previously in thethird floor reading room. Theaddition of new, smaller tableswill provide more stack space.The present changes are ex¬pected to be adequate for the next four or five years, according toFussier. However, the universityis currently in the process of se¬lecting an architect for a newlibrary building.When the new building is com¬pleted, major portions of Harperwill be used for an undergraduatelibrary.Fussier explained that in thisway changes in Harper are of apermanent nature, and not merelya means by which moving can beforestalled.One of Hie rooms AFTERflias summer was the Social Science Reading Room located on the third floor of Harper Memorial Library.EDITORIALOn Carps withMax Shuli nan(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf \ "The ManyLoves of Dobie GiUis”, etc.)WRITE? YOU’RE WRONGIn the recent furor over the assassination of President McKinley,it may have escaped your notice that a nationwide study of thewriting ability of American college students has just beenpublished.The survey reveals an astonishing fact: that when studentshave completed their freshman year ami are no longer requiredto take English, their writing skill progressively declines untilwe come to the fantastic situation where graduating seniorsactually are poorer writers of English than incoming freshmeniMany theories have l>een offered to account for this incrediblefact. Some say that seniors know less English than freshmenbecause all seniors major in French. This is not true. No morethan 94 percent of seniors major in French. How about theother six percent?Well sir, of the other six percent, half—or three js'rcent—take physics, and it is not hard to understand how these poorsouls grow rusty in English when all they ever say is “E equalsMC squared.”Of the remaining three percent, two-thirds—or two percent—major in whaling, and their English too grows feeble withdisuse. Whalers, as we all know, do not speak at all except toshout, "Thar she blows!” maybe twice a year.Of the one ])ercent remaining, it cannot be fairly said thatthey are poor writers. The fact is, we don’t know what kind ofwriters they are. Why not? Because they never write. And whydon’t they ever write? Because this remaining one percent ofAmerican college students are enrolled at the University ofAlaska, and never take their mittens off.(Incidentally, I received quite a surprise upon first visitingAlaska two years ago when I was invited to Juneau to crownthe (^ueen of the Annual Date Palm Festival. Frankly I ex-pected to find a surly and morose populace. After all, goingthrough life with your mittens on all the time is hardly calcu¬lated to make you merry as a cricket. Not only can’t you write,but you miss out on all kinds of other fun things—like threecard monte, making shadow pictures on the wall, and lint pick¬ing. However, to my astonishment, I discovered Alaskans tobe a hale and gregarious group, mittens notwithstanding, andI soon found out why: because mittens notwithstanding, theycould still smoke Marlboro Cigarettes, still enjoy that richmellow flavor, that fine, clean Selectrate filter, that truly softsoft pack, that truly flip-top flip-top box—and that, friends,will make anybody happy, mittens notwithstanding. In fact,Alaskans are the happiest people I have ever met in the wholeUnited States—except, of course, for the Alaskan vendors ofMarlboro Cigarettes, who have not been paid in many years —indeed, never—because how can anybody dig out coins to payfor cigarettes when he is wearing mittens?)But I digress. What are we going to do about this deplorablecondition where college students, having completed FreshmanEnglish, become steadily less proficient in the use of the lan¬guage? The answer is simple. We will make them take Fresh¬man English all through college. In fact, we won’t let them takeanything else! This solution, besides producing a nation ofgraceful writers, will also solve another harrowing problem:where to park on campus. If everybody takes nothing butFreshman English, we can tear down all the schools of law,medicine, engineering, and whaling, and turn them into parkinglots. Can’t we? © m»* smu*• • *The makers of Marlboro, who sponsor this column, pleadguilty to being among those Americans whose writing skillis not all it might be. However, we like to think that astobacconists we know a thing or two. Won’t you try us andsee if you agree?Textbooks and School SuppliesThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueandFor Downtown Center CoursesThe Downtown Center Branch •64 E. LakeHours: Moo. tfcrv Fri. 11:30 AM. 0:30 FM. Sot 9 - 12For Evening Program Courses—TIm School at IdtKottoa Branch, Urn. TM. BdfkM NallNears thru October 13: Man. tbra Fri. I A.M.-9 :3t f.M.; Sat. • -11 Deplore Miss. student-faculty behaviorWe should like to registerour shock, disgust, and dis¬may at the manner in whichthe citizens of Mississippihave been conducting themselvesin recent days.Although we are not particularlysurprised at the narrow mindednessdisplayed by the Mississippi popu¬lation at large and former MajorGeneral Edw in A. Walker, we aremost dissapointed in the actions,or lack or actions as the casemay be. by the students and fac¬ulty of the University of Missi¬ssippi.If, as we hear, the Universityof Mississippi is its state’s finestinstitution of higher learning, wewonder if there is any hope at allfor the Deep South. For, if theeducated sector of a populace can¬not provide enlightened leadership,who can?Of course, students, like anyother citizens, have the right to protest arts that meet with theirdispleasure; at UC there must bean average of one peace walk,picket line, or protest rally everythred weeks at most. However, weare aghast that university stu¬dents, who supposedly pass forrational, thinking human beings,are responsible for shootings andaimed attacks to protest oneNegroe’s altempi to study in theircompany.And then we come to the roleof the ‘distinguished scholars” whocomprise the faculty of the .Uni¬versity of Mississippi. Here, seem¬ingly; is a group of men committedto the pursuit of truth, which mustbe accompanied by a pursuit ofequity and freedom. Despite thethreat of administrative retalia¬tion, we cannot understand howhow an entire faculty can standidly by and watch a would-be stu¬dent subjected to the treatmenthe is getting in Mississippi. Evenif the faculty members must hidebehind the relative safety of agroup action, it would seem they should bestir themselves to regis¬ter at the very least a formal pro¬test of recent actions. What kindof academic climate can possiblybe fostered at an institutionwhere the basic freedom to studydoes not exist?We are truly sorry not to seethe faculty of the University ofMississippi voicing its opinionagainst the foolishness of then-state. The only thing that wewould find more disconcertingwould be learning that if thefaculty’s silence came from itshacking of Barnett’s attempts tokeep Jamas H. Meredith out ofMississippi’s state university.Chicago MaroonIssued free of charge on the Ouad-rans'Ies every Tuesday through Fridaydurinsr the academic year by student*of the University of Chicago, Addresscorrespondence to.: Chicago Maroon,1212 K. 50 Street. Chicago 37. Illinois.Telephones: Ml 3-OSOO. evts. 3265, 32*6.Subscription by mail is it per year.Printed at West Side Press. Chieayo,I'linois.TIME/ROOM CHANGESAutumn 1962 Time SchedulesNOTE: Bold Face Type indicates rhanyeSubject Course Section Location Time Subject Con rse <Anthro 340 Ot S 201 3:30-5 MF Econ 201 91Art 280 01 MS 10:30-12 MF F,d uc 330 01Art 305 01 CO H 209 2:30-3:30 MFW Rn»r 101 72Astron 442 01 RY 251 1:00-2:30 Th En* 324 01Bioch 301 01 AB 201 lab 12:30-6 W Th Entr 337 01Bioch 306 01 AB 101 1:30-2:30 Tu Th French 333 91Bioch 308 01 AB 101 4-4 W Greek 204 01Biopsy 211 91 AB 101 4-5:30 M Th Ttist 346 01Bus 300 02 BK 103 3-4:30 Tu Th Hist 54 3 01Bus 344 01 RK 16 9-10:30 MW Hist 590 01Bus 311 01 BE 24 3:30-5 MWF Humdev 420 01Bus 321 01 RE 106 3:30-5 MW Humdev 478 01Bus 333 01 BE 9 10:30-12 MW Hum 1 1 1 36Bus 333 81 6:30-9:15 F Hum 300 0!Bus 333 90 Arr 6:30-9:15 M Ttalinn 201 31Bus 340 99 Arr 6 :30-9 :1J> Th Italian 289 0 1Bus 350 82 6:30-9:15 W Latin 204 01Chem 105 lab LMH lect 8:30 MWF Math 150 31E 133 Philo* 377 91Chem 105 01 discussion GH 1 206 9:30 W Philos 36 3 01Chem 105 02 discussion GH 1 208 9:30 M Phys 323 01Chem 105 04 discussion GH 1 206 10:30 MChfm 105 0 5 discussion GH 1 208 9:30 Tu , Physio 352 01Chem 105 07 discussion K 304 1 :30 W Polsri 200 * 01Chem 105 08 discussion K 304 2:30 W' Polsei 351 01Chem 105 11 discussion K 304 1 :30 Th Pojsci 451 01Chem 105 14 discussion GHJ 208 9 :30 Th Psycho 211 91Chem 105 15 discussion GHJ 208 9:80 F Psycho 307 01Chem 240-41 lectures K 103 11:30 MWF Slavic 101 91Chem 301 01 K 103 12:30 TuWThF Slavic 304 01Chem 355 01 RO 2 8:30 MWF Soc Sci 291 01Chem 361 01 RY 359 11:30 MF SSA 300 01or RO 2 SSA 550 0 1Piv CT 421 01 Breasted 10-11:30 Tu Th Snciol 342 01Piv RP 451 01 S 208 2-3:30 Tu Th Stat 357 01 Loca lion Time»JH 104 8-9:30 M ThJ 105 10-11:30 Tu ThC 310 2:30 MWFCL 17 3:30 S Tu ThCL 18 8:30-10 Tu ThWb 103 10-11:30 Tu ThCL 20 1 :30 MWFSS 305 2:30 MWFC 101 4-6 TuC Id 3:30-5:30 ThSS 305 8:30-10 MWHMR 134A 10-12 Tul.X 6 10:30-12:20TuThWB 102 9-10:30 ThWB 102 9-10:30 MTuWKWB 203 11:80 MWFCl 10 11:30 MWFZ 14 10:30 MWFS 200 7:30-9:30 MC 107 3:30-5:30 WRY 251 9-10:30 W and10:30-12 TilA B 420 8:30 Th (lect)SS 122 2:30 MWFRO 2 3:30-5 MWSS 305 3:30-5 Tn ThAB 101 4-5:30 M ThAB 133 3-4:30 MWmi n.7 6:30-8:30 WFSS 108 10:30 MWFWest 1016 6-8 TuBel 106 1 :3 0 - 3 FC 309 10:30-17 ThSS 305 10:30 MWFF 203 2:30 Tu ThUneasiness and tension in CairoasSydney Finley arrives on sceneAn uneasy quiet has settledover Cairo, Illinois, followinga week that saw numerousdemonstrations, mutual dis¬content, and a total of 68 ar¬rests.The anti-segregationist group inthe town is pausing to regroupits forces, but it promises reneweddemonstrations in the very nearfuture.The latest arrival on the Cairoscene is Sydney Finley, planningstrategist for the National Asso¬ ciation for the Advancement ofColored People (NAACP), whowill soon assume the duties ofregional NAACP head.Finley, along with Rev. BlaineRamsey, head of the CairoNAACP, is asking the integra-tionists to cease all violence.Finley, in a speech last Satur¬day, advocated a “nonviolent phil¬osophy,” while Ramsey, on thesame day, called upon the pro¬testing group, comprised mainlyof high school and college stu-SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL \Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile Society 2Now You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home on Thanksgivingor Christmas. — For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263i -. dents, to “follow after Jesus,Mahatma Gandhi, and the Rev.Martin Luther King.” A "policyof passiveness” was also preachedin the Cairo churches on Sunday.In spite of these warnings, how¬ever, two leaders of the protestmovement, Mary McCollum amiJim Peake, both students atSouthern Illinois university, havestated that they will press demon¬strations.In accordance with these senti¬ments is Charles Koen, 17-year-okiNegro star of the Cairo highschool football team, who hasacted as an inspiration for theNegroes in the movement.All three have decided, how¬ever, to await advice from Illi¬nois and NAACP lawyers beforemaking another move.In the meantime, all the pris¬oners have been released, the lastseven being bailed out by a $250bond posted by a Negro under¬taker.Peake, who had been on ahunger strike protesting the ar¬rests, has decided to eat onceagain.Orchestra Hall ‘Witty, bright, clever folkballads with biting irony" Ml.. OCT.THE LIMELITERS 12. 8.15ORCHESTRA HALL SUN. AFT.. OCT. 14. 3:30The Modern Jazz Quartetjohn lewis, piano milt jackson, vibraharppercy heath, bass connie kay, drumsTickets: $2, $3, $4, $5 at box office or by mail order —f lease enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. i.i»■<* Nk4 k (JC grads receive rent Bollet aids mental healthchecks in housing squabble Psych project to be stagedThe Nathan Kantrowitzes,who paid their rent againstthe wishes of the landlord,have had their rent cheekreturned by their real estate of¬fice. The pair, PhD candidatesat UC. face possible eviction be¬cause their lease expired Mondayand they have refused to leavetheir apartment.The Kantrowitzes had acted ascnokesmen for the tenants of theirbuilding at 5342 S. Kimbark inattempting to correct numerousbuilding code violations in thebuilding. Their lease was not re¬newed for the first time in sixyears.In protest against the actions ofthe realtor, 15 of the 19 tenantsof the building have agreed notto pay their rent until the Kantro-witzes’ lease is renewed. LastFriday a suit was filed whichcharges the owner of the build¬ing with failing to comply wdththe terms of the lease regardingbuilding maintenance.The suit would relieve the ten¬ ants of the obligation of payingrent. The tenants also claimedback rents dating from 1958. Thesuit was filed by state representa¬tive Abner Mikva and RobertMann who agreed to legally rep¬resent the tenants without fees.The M. Lustbader Companywhich manages the property re¬fuses to comment on the situa¬tion. Ballet and mental healthare two terms which are rare¬ly related. Daniel Jordan,however, has combined them.A graduate student at theUniversity of Chicago, Jordan haswritten a ballet as part of hisPhD thesis for the committee onhuman development designed tohelp diagnose and treat mentalillness. The ballet, entitled “Metamor¬phosis of the Owls” is based on atheory of psychiatrist Carl Jung,a contemporary of Freud.It is intended to reveal abnor¬malities in the viewer’s psycho¬logical development through hisreactions to the ballet symbols.Professor William Henry,, a fac¬ulty advisor to Jordan’s project,stated that “This is a most uniquesituation and Mr. Jordan has dem-GBS has 3 visiting facultyProfessors of business ad¬ministration, business econo¬mics, and accounting willserve as visiting facultymembers in the Graduate Schoolof Business during the comingacademic year.E. Robert Livernash, FordFoundation visiting professor ofbusiness administration, has beenon the Harvard university facultysince 1953. He was co-author,Study, career opportunitiesTwo tests during the coming months will offer graduate studentsop|>ortunities for study and career advancements.The first, open to men and women who will receive at leastthe Bachelor’s degree by August, 1963, is for professional positionswith the National Security Agency. Starting salaries are $5,355,$6,435, and $7,560 annually for Bachelors, Masters, and Doctors,i cspectively.Interested students should see Lowell Calvin, Room 200, Reynoldsclub. Engineering, mathematics, and physics applicants will receivean appointment from him with a visiting agency representative. Allether students must pass the Professional Qualification test. Dead¬line for the application is October 10, 1962. The test will be ad¬ministered here.The second is the Admissions Test for Graduate Study in Bus¬iness, and is required by many graduate business schools. Thoseinterested should write to the Admissions Test for Graduate Studyin Business, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. Thetest does not require spcific knowledge in speialized subjects, andwill be given on November 3, 1962. with J. J. Healy and S. Slichter,of The lmpaet of Collective Bar¬gaining on Management, and di¬rector of a collective bargainingstudy of the steel industry forthe U.S. Department of Labor.Arthur A. Shenfield, economicdirector of the Federation of Brit¬ish Industries, will be Ford Foun¬dation visiting professor of bus¬iness economics during the winterand spring quarters.Shenfield is a barrister-at-law,holds a Master of Commerce de¬gree from the University of Bir¬mingham, a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in economics from the Uni¬versity of London, and a Bachelorof Arts degree from the Univer¬ sity of Wales. He is also a mem¬ber of the Federation of BritishIndustries.Raymond J. Chambers, profes¬sor of accounting at the Univer¬sity of Sydney, Australia, will bevisiting professor of accounting inthe business school’s new Instituteof Professional Accounting duringthe autumn quarterBefore he joined the faculty ofthe University of Sydney in 1953,Chambers lectured at the SydneyTechnical college. For the pasttwo months he has been visitingconsultant to the American In¬stitute of Certified Public Ac¬countants.Review meets todayThe Chicago Review will•hold its fall organizationalmeeting today at 3:30 pm inthe Review offices, 940 E.58 street. Both graduates andundergraduates are invited to at¬tend.Chicago Review is a quarterlyliterary journal featuring new work in fiction, poetry and drama.It also includes critical essays andworks of general humanistic char¬acter.Graduates or undergraduates in¬terested in the business, produc¬tion, or editorial aspects of theChicago Review will have oppor¬tunity to be introduced to thepublishing of the magazine at thisafternoon’s meeting. onstrated unusual creativity inconstructing a theatrical perfor¬mance that is at one and the sametime art and science.”New theory possibleThe author asserts that “If theJordan theory could be tested insome way, an advancement in anew direction might be achievedand a more complete psychologi¬cal theory formulated.”Jung’s contention was that acollective unconscious exists inthe human mind on which theindividual draws while forming hisown integrated personality. If thisprocess is interrupted or impaired,Jung felt, mental disorder mayresult.Hos musical backgroundJordan’s work is not in a totallynew field as far as his experieneeis concerned. A graduate of theUniversity of Wyoming with aBachelor of Music degree, he be¬came a Rhodes scholar and con¬tinued his music studies at Ox¬ford, receiving degrees in com¬position, theory, and history ofmusic.While with the US Army inGermany, however, Jordan be¬came interested in the socialsciences. He registered as a grad¬uate student at UC in this fieldupon his Feturn. His interest inpsychology eame as a result ofbeing an assistant in the UC psy¬chiatric ward, after which he com¬bined his knowledge of music withhis new-found knowledge to pro¬duce “Metamorphosis of theOwls.”Performance on campusThe work will be performedSaturday night, October 13, atMand el hall on the UC cam¬pus. Starting time is 8 p.m. andtickets are now available at theReynolds Club box office in Man-del hall, 57 street and Uni¬versity avenue.iii«ii*1iiii*iiftUft£{tl*II•IIftII*II*IIII»l•II• III*IIftII•II•IIftII• III«<IIftII*IIIIftHftsiftM•:n•In*MftIIft*1ftSIftI!•IIft:»ift IH•IIftHft51IIftIIft NEW TEXT BOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS- STATIONERY- LAUNDRY CASKSTYPEWRITERS sold-rented-repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 CAST 57th STREIT* BLOCHS BAST SF MANUEL HAULSTORE BOMSt DAILY LOO A.M. to 6:00 P.M. • . • EVENINGS — Mottdoy, Wsdn—day, Friday Is f:00 P.RL fsasii•iieileiiWaiiiiinI5sitIkseserezereresesaseaea'esase—e^aaeseaasasaseseseaesesesasgseseagggsggeseaesaaesasasesasaaaseraseaesaauraaasegesaserares il■ m5=4*Oci 3, 1M2 • CHICAGO M A ROOM • 3FOR AGENTLER,SMOOTHERTASTE ORDINARY CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD KINGENJOY THELONGER1 ENGTH OFCHESTERFIELDKINGigarf.ttesrf t MVtM tfttAtfea f 9Discrimination at WisconsinSorority threatened Special graduate student I Calendar of Eventsorientation set for SundayThe University of Wiscon¬sin , committee on humanrights has charged the DeltaGamma national sorority withdiscrimination.The charge has brought a for¬mal recommendation, by the com¬mittee. to suspend the Wisconsinchapter. Omega.Action was scheduled for Mon¬day by the university faculty,however, the student senate andone of the regents asked that itbe delayed on the grounds thatthere had not been an adequateinvestigation of the charge.The controversy was begun bynews stories in Wisconsin paperswhich alleged that the nationalcouncil of Delta Gamma hadplaced its chapter at Beloit (alsoin Wisconsin) on probation forpledging a Negro. The nationalsorority has no oflicial discrimin¬atory clauses; and the official rea-ClassifiedShoielane apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offers1 to 3 Vs room efficiency units. Attrac¬ts vely appointed. month - to - monthoccupancy. $80 and up. Elevator, fire¬proof building. Manager on premises.Wanted: partner for STAR Cl.ASS sailboat. Mooring in Jackson Park Harbor,Call BU 8-5799 evenings.HYDE PARK2 bedrooms, 2nd floor. 5515 Everett.$137.50. Mr. Weiss. MI 3-9345. Draper& Kramer, SA 1-3762.Roommate wanted: to share large furn¬ished apt, with 2 med students, $12per mo. MI 3-7092.Sleeper wanted, female student to baby¬sit, etc. with 2 children, in'return forown room, bath, meals near campus.MU 4-4688 after 5:30 P.M.CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOPPL 2-8377The Cloister ClubSNACKS SERVEDIda Noyes • East EndOpen Monday-Thursday, 9-11:30Sunday, -5-9NEW RELEASE"Joan Baez InConcert"THE FRET SHOPCINEMA THEATREChicago Ave. at MichiganSTUDENT RATES $1.00EVERY DAY EXCEPTSATURDAY UPONPRESENTATION OPIDENTIFICATION CARDS.• • •Now PlayingPETER SELLERSIn a New English Comedy’Waltz of Toreadors'(In Color)Today’sWise>3451957FORDAutomatic TransmissionRadio, HeaterBring in Ad tor This PriceGruby’s Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111 sons for the probation were vio¬lation of technical rules ofpledging.The human rights committeeinvestigated the charge for fivemonths before it unanimously rec-omended the sorority be suspend¬ed. According to its report, theofficial reasons for the suspensionwere just a coverup for the realpurpose, discrimination. The de¬cision was based primarily onstatements by Mrs. Russell W.Nash, a former alumna, who re¬signed as a result of the allegeddiscrimination.Spokesmen for the sorority con¬tended that they were denied afair hearing and that the com¬mittee was trying to punish thelocal chapter to “get at” the na¬tional organization. They also con¬tended that discrimination playedno part in the suspension of theBeloit chapter, but that it wassoley do to their violation of na¬tional regulations.The entire controversy has beencomplicated by the secrecy inwhich the sorority operates. There will be a special orientation program this Sundayafternoon for new graduate students at the University.The program will be divided into two parts — oneaimed at formally discussing various aspects of the Uni¬versity, and the second, at in- : Dermatology Clinical Conference! 2:00pm, Goldblatt Hospital G-216,Lecture: “Scientific Research and SocialStructure: The Impact of PoliticalPower,” 4:00 pm. Social Science 122.Ear, Nose and Throat Seminar: 4-:00pm, North Basement 29-A.formal socialization.The program will begin at 3:30with remarks by several membersof the administration, headed byPresident George Beadle. ProvostEd Levi will discuss the academicorganization of the University.Muriel Beadle, wife of GeorgeBeadle, will speak on the HydePark-Woodlawn community,James E. Newman, assistant deanof students, will discuss “practi¬cal'' matters, including securityand housing.Following the formal programin Mandel hall, participants willadjourn to the north and southlounges of the Reynolds club,where they will be able to meettheir divisions’ deans, fellow stu¬ dents, and department chairmen.The Dames club, an organiza¬tion for student’s wives and mar¬ried women registered in the Uni¬versity, will take over theC-Shop in the Mandel hall cor¬ridor and convert it into a nurseryand baby-sitting center during themeeting. A Program in Memory of Rabbi MauriceB. Pekarsky: Mandel Hall, 4:30 pm.Carillon Recital: 5:00 pm, RockefellerMemorial Chapel.Clinical Conference:Hospital P-117. 5:00 pm, Billing*EpiscopalChapel. Evensong: 5:05 pm, BondEnglish Class: 6:30-8:30 pm, Room BInternational House.Radiology Student Seminar:Billings Hospital P-117. 7:00University Symphony Rehearsal: T;30pm. Mandel Hall. ,WELCOME BACK!We have in our North Self Service AreaTextbooksTradebooks Student SuppliesMagazines and NewspapersIn our South Clerk Service Area we haveUnfurnished apartments for rent: SouthShore - 6806 Clyde ave. Modern 4 and5 large room and solarium. Decorating.Modest rentals. Garages available. Goodtransnortation and shopping. Call FA4-0498 after 4, Football class offeredThe office of physical edu¬cation has announced that afootball class will be held dur¬ing the fall quarter.The class will meet everyday for practice. Scrimmageswith other schools will be ar¬ranged.Sidney Stein, an ex-footballplayer from Michigan Statewith several years of both col¬lege and high school coachingexperience, will be teaching theclass. Typewriters Gifts and NoveltiesTape Recorders Men's and Women's WearPhotographic Supplies Snack BarTobacco CounterFor your convenience while shopping, please use the free coin returnlockers at the South East EntranceThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEProvost Levi Jl Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 * 5; Sat. 8Open All Day Sat. Oct. 6 1221 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blendedmild... made to taste even milder throughthe longer length of Chesterfield King. lllljyjKIfCGCHESTERFIELD KINGTOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER. PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS Chesterfield King’s extra length adds toyour pleasure in two ways: 1. the smokemellows and softens as it flows throughthe longer length. 2. Chesterfield King's21 tobaccos havs mors mild, gentleflavor to give.