piTKO circulates petition LibraThe Tenants on KimbarkOrganization will circulate pe¬titions this evening on behalfof the Nathan Kantrowitzes,two UC students who are beingforced out of their apartmentsapparently because they activelysupported strict enforcement ofthe building codes.The petition urges the Mayorto “dissuade the owner, Mrs. IreneWhitehouse and her agent, M.Lustbader and Co.f from their vengeful action” and to “enactinto law a provision to protecttenants from eviction for report¬ing building code violations.”The petitions will be circulatedthis afternoon from 4-6 pm in theHyde Park shopping center. Sig¬natures will also be sought Fri¬day evening and all day Saturday.Sponsors of the protest are seek-help from students. All those in¬terested in volunteering their ser¬vices should contact Charles Wil¬son, NO 7-7173. yHMunmiiM n "Open letter to the BoardIUC must modify NDEA standiSince Trustees are tradi- noon, and at subsequent meetings, made available for expendituretionally shielded from direct until you fina,ly come to a vote, under the authority of this Act.contact with student opinion,we would like to point outsome objections, which may haveescaped your attention, to your ex¬pected approval of UC’s return tothe National Defense EducationAct (NDEA) loan program. Wehope you will consider our com¬ments at your meeting this after- Since the removal of the dis- or to use or attempt to useclaimer affidavit and its replace- any such payment or loan,ment with a criminal penalty was “(B) Whoever violates subpara-largely the doing of the Univer- graph (A) of this paragraph shallsity's special representative in l'ned not more than $10,000 orWashington, we admit that we imprisonedhave no hopes of persuading you years'not to accept the loan fund for The Supreme Court in lastthe University. After all. $250,000 year’s case of the Communistnot moreor both.” than five13 University of Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1962 31Rosenwald to be honoredThe name of Julius Rosenwald will be honored on campus next week to commem¬orate the one hundreth anniversary of his birth.. On Monday a memorial lecture will be delivered by Daniel J. Boorstin, Professor of added to the NDEA loan plan.History, at 4 pm. in Breasted Hall of the Oriental Institute. A dinner will be held and to establish a well-publicizedannually, or $500,000 if theamount allowed to any one schoolis doubled as anticipated, is quitea lot of money.Although we have previouslystated our desire to see UC re¬main out of the program, we ac¬knowledge the impracticality, fromyour point of view at least, ofsuch a move. On the other hand,we would like to suggest twosteps which can be taken whenyou authorize UC to re-enter theprogram. Only with these twosteps can the University evenpartially counter a move whichwe interpret as a desertion of theprinciples of freedom that theUniversity supported, or profess¬ed to support, when it withdrewfrom the program two years ago.Briefly, we ask you to protestthe' criminal penalty measureMonday evening in the Quad¬rangle Club, at which Ralph Mc¬Gill, Editor of the Atlanta Con¬stitution, w'ill speak.Members of the Rosenwaldfamily, members of the Board ofTrustees and officers of the Uni¬versity have been invited.In addition, an exhibit illustrat¬ing the wide range of Rosenwald’svaried interests has been on dis¬play in Harper Memorial Library.Rosenwald’s name is associatedwith many buildings other thanRosenwald Hall and with many in¬stitutions other than UC. He isfamous for developing Sears, Roe¬buck and Co. into a multi-milliondollar concern from which heyielded a great fortune. He isfamous for his collaboration withBooker T. Washington, the Negroeducator, which resulted in theconstruction of 5,357 publicschools, shops and teachers’ homesfor Negroes in the South; for theextent and range of his philan¬thropy — he gave-away more than$60,000,000 during his lifetime;and for the way in which he gave.Rosenwald opposed perpetualtrusts. He didn’t want the deadhand of the past to control thefuture through large sums ofmoney perpetuated indefinitelyfrom investment earnings. Suchattempts at immortality hethought a bad idea.He told the trustees of his own foundation in 19‘J8: “By adoptinga policy of using the funds with¬in this generation we may avoidthose tendencies toward bureau¬cracy and formal or perfunctoryattitudes toward the work whichalmost inevitably develops in theorganizations which prolong theirexistence indefinitely.”That same year he ordered thatthe money from his fund be spentwithin 25 years.Rosenwald also disliked theword “philanthropy.” "In the firstplace,” he wrote, “‘philanthropyis a sickening word. It is generallylooked on as helping a man whohasn’t a cent in the world. Thatsort of thing hardly interests me.I don’t like ‘sob Stuff philanth¬ropy. What I want is to try tocure the things that seem to bewrong.”He didn’t like anonymous gifts,because he wanted his money tostimulate others to give and hebelieved that if people knew whowas giving they w'ouid be morelikely to join in — not becauseRosenwald w'as Important, but be¬cause he hoped they would cometo respeet his judgment. His re¬cord showed they did.But beyond that, he was simplyproud of what he was 'doing.“When I give anything,” he said.“I w'ant people to know’ that Ibelieve in the purnose for whichI give and that I stand for it.”Yet he apparently did not seekglory or power. He said he neverwanted to be the sole contributoror creator of an institution — thatwould be “too autocratic.” Whenhe gave $3,000,000 to start' theMuseum of Science and Industry,he wouldn’t allow’ the trustees toname it after him.*M. R. Werner, the biographer,reports, for example, that in and easily accessible alternatependent; don’t try to control the loan fund for any student whodecisions of men decades and would stand by his principles andcenturies ahead by fixing the uses not accept money from the NDEAof self-perpetuating money; meetthe needs of today.Beneath all this ran a power¬ful. personal philosophy: the ab¬solute justice and necessity of giv¬ing people a fair chance.Rosenwald was a trustee of theUniversity of Chicago from 19Itto !9St, and a large contributorto its funds. But, in the rangeof his philanthropies, his help forthe Negro stands out boldly. TheRosenwald Fund, which was es¬tablished in 1917 with *30.900.900capital, included a health programcarried on in the South and thegranting of study fellowships tomany Negroes including singerMarian Anderson, dancer Kather¬ine Dunham, and novelist WillardMotley.In addition to his aid to theconstruction of Negro schools, one program. If you establish such afund, we will ask all members ofthe student body to forego NDEAloans and take advantage of thisalternate loan fund, which would,we assume, offer the same easyterms the NDEA loan fund does.Potential teachers, who can earn50% forgiveness of their NDEAloans, pose a special problem tobe worked out.The bill passed by Congress, asyou probably know by now, sub¬stitutes a criminal penalty iui’ t heaffidavit, as follow's:“(4) (A> When any Communistorganization, as defined in para¬graph (5> of section 3 of theSubversive Activities Control Actof 1950, is registered or there isin effect a final order or the Sub¬versive Activities Control Boardrequiring such organization to reg¬ister, it shall be unlawful for anyof his most striking efforts was member of such organization withthe offer to pay one-fourth of the knowledge or notice that such or-cost of any Negro YMCA built inthe country, a project on whichRosenwald spent $637,000 in tenyears. Negroes across the countryorganized a memorial day afterhis death in 1932. ganization is to register or thatsuch order has become final (i)to make application for any pay¬ment or loan which is to be madefrom funds part or all of whichare appropriated or otherwise Party vs. the Subversive ActivitiesControl Board sustained the pro¬visions of the Subversive Activi¬ties Control Act of 1950 as requir¬ing registration of the CommunistParty, which at the moment is theonly organization affected by thecriminal provision. The measure,therefore, is “legal,” and has beenupheld. However, four SupremeJustices dissented w’ith the Court’sopinion, and we think the Uni¬versity should side with themagainst this act, which infringesupon the freedoms of the FirstAmendment. We do not think theUniversity, when given a choice,should choose to submit to itsprovisions, thereby further en¬trenching them in Americantradition.When objectionable law's arepassed, there are three courses ofaction open to citizens, one ofwhich w’e w’ouid prefer to see theUniversity follow', a second ofwhich we would hope to the Uni¬versity follow, and a third ofwhich we fear we will see the Uni¬versity follow.First. UC can support the lawwithout protest on the theory thatall laws of the land must be sosupported. Second. UC could sub¬mit to the law on a temporarybasis while attempting to have itchanged. And thirdly, UC couldignore the law, avoiding anychance to submit to it.Although the University’s fail¬ure to participate in the NDEA,which is a voluntary program,does not involve obeying or break¬ing a specific law, the University’sparticipation would mean givingdirect countenance to an ob¬jectionable law. Although we ob¬ject to this happening, there isnot much hope at the moment forpreventing it.We think, however, that in¬stead of accepting the funds andpassively waiting for the lawregulating their administration tobe changed, the University shouldtake action to get the lawchanged and then take the funds.Since it unlikely that the Univer¬sity will do this, we think theUniversity should at least try to(Continued on page 3)To build children's hospitalCommencement of con¬struction of a new Children’sHospital, to be located to thewest of the Billings Hospitalcomplex, is to begin sometime thisfall, according to Ray Brown,vice-president for administration.The hospital will be constructedadjacent to the Chicago Lying-inHospital, providing an excellentrelationship with the nurseriesbusiness he was a shrewd judge and obstetrical unit.of men, appreciated the value oftheir ideas and projects, and had“no desire to dominate” them.Here is the same theme one seesin his philanthropy: put men ontheir feet, don’t keep them de- It will consist of six floors phisa basement which will be usedfor classrooms and playrooms. Thefirst floor will house the lobby,staff offices, library and confer¬ence rwms, pediatric and out¬ patient facilities, x-ray labora¬tories and the admitting offices.The second and third floors willprovide space for bed patients;while the three top floors willprovide research laboratories andoffices to be used by the MedicalSchool.Funds are still lacking for theconstruction of the top threefloors, and construction of thehospital will not begin until theseare accounted for.The hospital, the total cost ofwhich is seven million dollars, willtake advantage of its close rela¬tionship with Lying-in. permittingefficient utilization of servicesunique to pediatrics and obste- andtries, such as formula roomslaundries. >The hospital will also drawupon the services of the Univer¬sity Hospitals and Clinics in theareas of surgery, radiology, die¬tetics, and the like.The hospital’s construction is apart of 30 years' growth andimprovement that have charac¬terized the UC School of Medicineand its department of pediatrics.In 1930, the Bobs Roberts Me¬morial Hospital for Children wasestablished with a gift of onemillion dollars from Colonel andMrs. John Roberts, and $1,175,000from the General Education Boardfor research, teaching and theequipping of laboratories.At about the same time, theHome for Destitute Crippled Chil¬dren affiliated with UC. was builtat the east end of Billings as anorthopedic unit for patients upto the age of 21.In comparison with today’sstandards, treatment then was ofa limited nature. Rob* Robertswas devoted chiefly to treatinginfections, pneumonia, infantilediarrhea, tuberculosis, and vita¬min deficiencies.The founders of the Homo forDestitute Crippled Children, atthe time of its incorporation, de¬fined their goal as one “to admithopelessly crippled children, makethem as comfortable as possible,and then provide them withlargely custodial care in a sympa¬thetic environment.”■N» ' tLetters to the editorUCers do not haveto live in Hyde Park A voice from VietnamTO THE EPITOR:TO THE EDITOR:We agree with the majority ofthe statements made by Mr. Dorf-man in his “Guide to Living . . .”(Maroon, October 5, 1962). Weparticularly appreciate the lighttone in which it was written andthe local subject matter.However, we feel it necessaryto point out to the author thatstudents can and do attend theUniversity of Chicago while livingin I>ake Meadows or South Shoresans automobile (“. . . studentswithout cars cannot live in . . .”).As a matter of fact, students havebeen known to come daily fromas far as the northwest boundariesof the city in the dead of winterby public transportation.We also wish to inform him thatsome 390,000 paying passengersride the Chicago elevaled trainsdaily, some of them on their wayto or from Hyde Park (“. . . ele¬vated line . . . which nobodyrides”).Although Hyde Park is defin¬itely a unique and self-containedarea, we hereby encourage allcurious, broad-minded, persevering,and adventuresome UC studentsto put up with the vicissitudes ofCTA travel and take some of theirvery few spare moments to lookupon other sections of the city.Sincerely,ZARAH AND HARRIETAINBINDERAdvertisementWHAT A GRAND SURPRISE !CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,1510 Hyde Park Blvd.is now open forlunch as well as dinnerand late sandwiches. Thispast week I stopped in toCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,for a JUMBO FRIED SHRIMPDINNER with a veryyoung friend.To my delight the tot said“Those are the best shrimpI ever had.” The completedinner including appetizer, salad,potato, roll and butter,beverage and dessertwas only $1.95 for eacb of us.The menu also lists Beef Platter,Fried Chicken, Ham withFruit Sauce, and Filet of Soleat the same price.Cocktails are available fromthe Bamboo Bar.CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,1510 Hyde Park Blvd,, I.I 8-7583is open for food service from11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 A.M. Chicago MaroonIssued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday through Fridayduring the academic year by studentsof the University of Chicago. Addresscorrespondence to: Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 69 Street, Chicago 87, Illinois.Telephones: MI 8-OROO. exts. 3265, 3266.Subscription by mail is $4 per year.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago,Editor in chief Laura GodolsbyToday’sWiseI960 ENGLISHFORD .... Special *595Station Wagon,Fully equippedMake offerTreat yourself to dinner andcocktails before going upstairsto an en joyalde eveningat “The Last Stage” Bring in Ad for This PriceGruby’s Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111It is a far away voice that youare invited to hear with the pres¬ent letter. It comes from remoteVietnam. My name is AlexiS Trep-anier, a missionary in Vietnam fortwenty-six years.I arfi now living in the moun¬tainous region of Dalat, in chargeof many villages and especiallyattending to youth education andinstruction.Every village possesses its pri¬mary school, but only one hasa secondary school. It happensthat the ten or twelve-year-oldpupils, after their primary course,are under great pressure to giveup studying, or, if they want ogo on, they are obliged to walk10-15 kilometers to attend thenearest secondary school in DalatCity.As it is too far, very few pu¬pils can . continue studying, andmost of them not having the fi¬nancial means required, are leftstagnant in their ignorance.Together with some good-heart¬ed Americans, I have been at¬tempting to build for them a sec¬ondary school in Tung Lam vil¬lage. Total amount of the build¬ings and equipment for a schoolfor 350 students is 50,000 dollars,and school fee per year for eachpupil is 50 dollars.I respectfully hope you will con¬tribute in one way or other, inhelping to perform that good turn,and I heartily thank you before¬hand for all you are to do sothat our dream may become asplendid and useful reality.FATHER ALEXIS TREPANIERREDEMPTORIST FATHERSDELAT, VIETNAMDiscuss social sciences*development, practiceThe development and prac¬tice of the social sciences invarious nations of the worldwill be examined compara¬tively today by an internationalpanel of speakers, at 11:30 inMandel Hall.The panel includes distinguisheduociologists from five nations:Mile. Renata Mainz (.West Ger¬many), and Messrs. Ben-David,(Israel), Cozier (France), andZvorikine (USSR). The discus¬sion will be moderated by Prof.Morris Janowitz, Department ofSociology.Today’s panel, titled “SocialScience and National Cultures,”is the first of a series of threelectures on “The Nature andMethods of the Social Sciences”presented in the course “Cultureand Freedom,” Social Sciences121-2-3. Maroon defends article on Hyde ParkThere are a number of people who believe that theMaroon is the most universally and thoroughly read news¬paper in Hyde Park, Woodlawn, and the entire city of Chi¬cago. In addition to that, the Maroon’s opinions are themost respected and influential in the community. Why, ifthe Maroon were to make a suggestion, no matter how fool¬ish, every single University of Chicago sthdent and at least half ofthe residents of the Hyde Park-Woodlawn community would delib¬erately go out of their way to obey.To judge by the many calls and letters we have received sincepublishing our guide to the university neighborhood, our power isso great that with a flick of the pen. we can change the entire social,economic, and political chain of events in Hyde Park.Rather than let any of this go to our heads, however, we willstay calm and realistic, and address ourselves to what we feel is asmall and hypersensitive element in the community.First, we repeat that the “free plugs” given to a physician,an optometrist, and a dentist in the supplement were not solicitedby the men involved. The three doctors, we are sure, knew7 nothingof these plugs until Friday’s Maroon appeared, or until they startedreceiving irate telephone calls and visitors.Second, if such plugs are considered a breech of ethics, we onceagain state that no such breech was intended. We apologize to theother professional men In the community for what they feel is adirect slur on their reputations. Given the light tone of Mr. Dorfman’s article, however, we are sure most of the students, and we had thoughtmost of the merchants, are taking the article with a grain of salt.And third, we will remind our readers that this supplement waswritten to be helpful, and at the same time amusing enough to bereadable. It was never intended as THE definitive work on the moresand haunts of Hyde Park and Woodlawn; it was intended merelyto supplement and unify some other communications, including ad¬vertising, that have reached newcomers to the University, as wellas students, faculty, and staff returning this year.We really cannot understand what seems to be a mass concernthat all 6167 UC students will, as a result of reading our supplement,flock to the three doctors in question or to other merchants whowere “recommended,” leaving no student trade for all the otherpractioners in our stable, integrated, upper-middle class communityof academic and professional men. Nor do we think that all 6167students will board the IC, or CTA, or hop into their carsNand invade )Loop stores instead of patronizing neighborhood stores.Despite the doubts of local merchants, UC students, when pre¬sented with a set of opinions, and this is what Mr. Dorfman’s articlewas, do investigate on their own. We are sure that students willvisit not only the establishments mentioned, but also other neigh¬borhood stores, even if these stores didn’t find their way Into thesupplement. At best, any guide to the neighborhood would he in¬complete. ,<All the highlights of a community, whether as tangible asrestaurants, or as intangible as the Hyde Park “geist” cannot lieadequately described in a limited number of words.Finally, we will reiterate what must be a basic tenet of jour¬nalism if this nation is to have a free press: no opinion, whetherpolitical or otherwise, will or can be withheld from publication becauseof the threat of economic reprisal.get Lots More from DMmore bodyin the blendmore flavorin the smokequo more tastethrough the filter THE M I RACLE TIPTERSFILTERSIt’s the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among G&M’s choice tobaccos there’s moreof this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. Andwith L&M’s modern filter— the Miracle Tip — only pure white touches your lips.Get lots more from L&M — the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke,CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 11, 1962A,uto P«™if deadline Fri UC must modify NDEA standAll students who win oper- quarter way be obtained fromate an automobile at any time i*»e Department of Buddings andon the quadrangles this quar- Grounds. extension 3082.ter are reminded that Friday ldew c+uH*n+ ionfc ,*> deadline (or filing an Airto- St“®?nt I®1* b°ndmobile Use Permit with the regis- Will dUdlTIOII Oct. 21trar. Students interested in partici- (Continued from page 1) remain confined to this one group,get the law changed while it is We ask you Trustees to rec- may be perfectly innocent of any“subversive” involvement, as welltaking the funds. It should fight ognize the issue of restricted be- ?s stud™ls »hose activities wouldjust at actively to remove tHs Uefs, and to question it openly. be cons,dered »1ject,enable,provision as it did to get it in When you withdrew in protest- Since UC loans work on a de-the first place. In fulfilling its ob- of the affidavit, your chairman ferrecl payment scheme, we are• • u 1 ligations to a free society the Pu*>licly stated that the affidavit not sure that the new fund we*** f teen piece jmz band University must do this. ’ “could lead to investigations into propose would put unbearable fi-We must consider the newmeasure in the light of the affida¬vit. and by so doing, we can see a man’s belief.” We think thisobjection still holds true. The newmeasure is objectionable, how-The group is being formed by luwe can ever, in a much subtler, more1 Maiv+nn/i « tt/"” OUK 1 changes greatly debatable form, but certainlyAll registration packets contained this permit, and automobile are invited to attend an auditionoperators who did not turn it in ^ Sunday, October 21, at 3:00 inwith their other cards at registra- the Cloister Clubtion must turn it in by Friday.Student drivers whose permits... «■— .t greauyare not received by this date will Marchand, a UC graduate stu- the letter f th , jt changesautomatically be assessed a $10 dent* in order to Provide both free mtle in ^ SDirit f ?he merds reconsideration c. the issuepenalty fee at their next quarterly concerts for students and an op- jaw P involved, if only because it singlesregistration. portunity for instrumentalists to out students as politically danger-A permit for automobile use is participate in the performance of First, by no longer requiring ous.not a grant of permission to occu- t>ig hand jazz. an affidavit, the NDEA no longer While the issues raised by thepy lease-type space in University ' Anyone seeking further infor- r0fiuires any student to sign any substitute measure are discussed,lots. Details about renting such matitm can reach Marchand at ^ateTTJent of belief or disbelief, there must be some provision fipwinm tn nhw in taVnn— a‘ * ^ 5110 South Kenwood, FA 4-1988. ££££*£ Tl&ftSZTfZ'SS? NDEA fund" SStffJZ'ZUAto| recirlentc a victor! YTmen!' is «* ■"■*>■• tionabie f.™ of JS: th,s as a ,hreat ,0 ,hair frcedom'noiei resiaenis 0VICTGQ advantage to the new measure. nation> and wh0 would like toThe University has notified 5220 Kenwood, and the Gaylord, penalizes certainTtud'en'ts’for *«! tiheir,.PrinciP]es but nancial pressure on the University.After all, eventually the moneywill be repaid, with slight interest.“Borrowing” in the case of a UCtuition loan often means post¬poning payment, rather than ta¬king money from one source andapplying it to tuition.And besides, there may be alarge number of students who donot care enough about their per-the residents of the Glen 5316 Dorchester, will be completely tertaining certain beliefs, justify- endangering* their° academic1? ait ^lx,* infr iic cm/Pritv Y\\r r*lairwirvrr tlvotcareers.remodeled by next fall at which inE its severity by claiming thattime they will be occupied by !he students’ beliefs ar* overt ac-1 J tions, as opposed to mere beliefs. 1° other words, when faced withmarried students. The qUeSfjon then, is one of re- *he choice of refusing to sign anThe University will secure loans stricting the freedom to associate affidavit on principle and con-totaling $825,000 to finance this with a group espousing certain sequently not ' being able toprogram. The loans, underwritten ideas.. Although the restriction finance their education, or sign-by a branch of the federal govern- discriminates only against one ing it and continuing in school,ment, will be used to purchase group now, the Communist party, there are very few students whothe Gaylord and remodel both of there is no reason to believe that feel they can afford not to sign,the structures, application of this measure will And these include students whoEden Hotel that they mustmove out within 30 days.’Fhe hotel, located at 5130 S. Dor¬chester. is to be razed even thoughthe University does not have anyplans nowT for using the land.An official of the University des¬cribed the property as “unecono¬mical to operate.” The decision tovacate and tear down the buildingwas made only last week, accord¬ing to the UC spokesman. That’swhy the University did nothingto prevent one of the occupantsof the building from completelyredecorating earlier this year. The People for Smvrd Committee, a lecturesbip fund, which in 1957 wasconverted into a scholarship fund.definitely which hopes to see New Dorm namqd The scholarship, which is still in existencedeadline" Since none* olMhe^ten after Wallace Francisco Smvrd, the today> is awarded to undergraduate women,Headline. Mnce none ot the ten- who are not necessarily interested in physicalnants have leases, the University mythical philanthropist who paid for its education. About twelve alumni and facultyis complying with the law by giv- and therefore will borrow NDEAfunds.If and when an alternate fundis set up, we strongly believe itwill be the obligation of everystudent to petition for loans fromthis fund, and for the universityto make every effort to see thatadequate funds are available tothem. In effect, this would mean,not participating in the NDEA,but the students, rather than theUniversity, would be making thechoice of whether to accept gov¬ernment funds.Dudley, Smyrd vie for New Dorming 30 days’ notice.Also within the next year, theUniversity will clear out morethan 180 apartments In two otherapartment hotels. The Grosevnor,SG is selling ticketsfor SNGG programThe NSA Committee ofStudent Government (SG) iscurrently selling tickets forthe upcoming Gospel of Free¬dom program sponsored by theStudent Non-Violent CoordinatingCommittee at the Arie CrownTheater in McCormick Place onSunday, October 21.The program, scheduled for 2:30in the afternoon, is entitled “ATribute to James Meredith.”Featured in the program willbe James Cleveland, The Cara¬vans, The Tabernacle Choir, TheHarmonizing Four, The Rich BurgSingers, The Hyway QC’s, TheFlorida Robins, James Ix>we, andThe Helen Robinson Youth Choir.Further, a group of studentswho have been active in sit-inactivities across the South willsing freedom songs.Tickets will be on sale the re¬mainder of this week and nextweek outside of Mandel Hall. Theywill also be available in the SGoffice on the second floor of IdaNoyes Hall, Mondays, Wednes¬days, and Fridays from 2:30 to3 pm.Tickets cost $25, $5, $3, and $2.Maroon writing seminarThe Maroon^is sponsoring a sem¬inar on writing on Friday, Octo¬ber 12, at 4 pm in the Maroon of¬fices in Ida Noyes Hall. Speakingat the seminar will be three for¬mer Maroon editors: Jay Green¬berg, Ken Pierce and Neal Johns¬ton.Attendance is required for allnew staff members who have beenworking on the Maroon for lessthan one quarter and for all in¬terested students who would liketo become members of the staff. construction, has a rival.A committee composed primarily of UCalumnae has been working for several yearsto have the dormitory, or at least a partof it, named after Gertrude Dudley, headof the women's physical education depart¬ment from 1898-1935. members serve on the scholarship committeenow, and work with the office of financialaid in selecting its recipient.The committee felt that along with thescholarship, Gertrude Dudley should be hon¬ored by naming a University building inher honor.The major reason New Dorm has notThe land behind Ida Noyes Hall, on 58 been named is reportedly the Trustees’ hopeStreet between Woodlawn and Kimbark that a donor would appear who would payAvenues, was named in honor of Miss Dudley for the building, which would then be namedbefore the dormitory was built on it. bi his honor.When the dormitory was built about five Last spring, however, the committee re¬years ago, however, Dudley Field became ceived word that the Trustees were readyextinct. Miss Dudley has also been honored to abandon the idea of waiting for a donor to pay for New Dorm, and to consider insteadnaming the dormitory for a campus figure.“We don’t know why they are hesitatingnow,” said the committee secretary. Nodonor is going to contribute money for abuilding as old as that dormitory whenthere are so many new buildings plannedfor the University, she noted.“Vvith President Beadle, who didn’t knowGertrude Dudley,” said the secretary, theadministrators “seem to be more apathetic”now than it was last spring about finallynaming the dormitory.“We are still hopeful that the administra¬tion will see the light. I can understandthat Beadle would not want to step intosomething without knowing the background,”she said.The secretary explained that if the entireunit cannot be named after Miss Dudley,perhaps one of the three houses in NewDorm, or a floor in one of the houses, ora portion of the buildings such as the librar¬ies, could honor Miss Dudley.The University has been derelict in hon¬oring women, according to the secretary.“The dormitory is the one place where wecould feature the contribution of a womanwho was prominent in an early day.”‘The group feels it is very importantto recognize some woman in the women’sdormitory, and certainly one the trustees wayback in 1925 recognized as sufficiently im¬portant to name a field after.”When asked about other women who wereactive in the University’s history, the com¬mittee secretary commented that there “isn’ta single woman that would be in the running.”Emily Talbot, the first dean of women atthe University, “didn’t have the same ad¬ministrative connection with the students”as Miss Dudley. Although she was a “niceenough person, I would never think of heras being in competition with Gertrude Dud¬ley.” Elizabeth Wallace, an early member ofthe romance languages department, alsocould not be compared to Miss Dudley.SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRALOffers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile SocietyNow You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home on Thanksgivingor Christmas. — For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263NOW AT YOUR BOOKSTOREthe October issue ofNEW HORIZONS FOR YOUTHfeaturing44THE MEANING OF THE U of C SIT-IN” ALL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENTSare invited to aHALLOWEEN PARTYFRIDAY, OCT. 26, 1962THE DRAKE HOTELGOLD COAST ROOMMichigan and Lake Shore DriveCocktails 6 :30 p.m. Dance and Show 9 :00 p.m.Admission $2.50TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOORv\£}/iil'll If;'O'Hara cancels debatesCongressman Barratt O'- Kress in Illinois 13th district, and The UC Young Repub-Hara, of the 14th District of sidney hem’ * member of the licans (YR) will be reaponsi-Illinois, has cancelled his Advisory Couscil of the SPU and foie for poll-watching forscheduled appearance at to- campdgnin* for election in the their party in the entire fifthnight's Student Peace Union 8tl* *1®tr,et* are COntm g W‘ ward this November. Plans forJ 1 eace their plans to address the meeting. carrvin_ this *)h nia .tSPU) sponsored meeting in O'Hara, who had originally ac- * £ f, , , **Breasted Hall. cepted art invitation to debate at Tue^y^mcittilig of the EmsThe two other speakers, Dr. Lens at this meeting, has now cutive Board.Robert Cosbey, Roosevelt Univer- declined to appear because of other According to John Welcher, inpeaica oetote niayoi uaiey A few persons who reside, inthis week and urged him to rush the al area of the new cam.the new campus plans towardcompletion. pus Slte were ®lso allowed toThe student group charged that present their views to the mayor,the present campus site, located The proposed new site of theat Navy Pier, is ‘ intolerably u # r campus is loca(ed on thenoisy.' and IS bemg overrun with near west si<le not far from the"various other forms of l.te such west side medical center. The res-aSTheSPeroup ^Iso asserted that ident? of that cdmmunity. manyX Clip clL Q SI. . 01 T t (1 lHat whom would hp disDlapod Hv«*'«*'"*« "L nZ Tnipus K» d«,red maximum capacity of g, ,ests „„ si(e The4800. are now being used by 4600 . develooed a verv voeal ores-stiidents and the mimher is ran. naVe aeveloPea * ver" vocal Pref"idlv increasing From 9 to 12 am sure group which haS enjoyed■ ll^elac-ec- filled Hi ,T tn SUCCeSS in ItS efforts tOall classes are filled, according to ch the city*s min(La spokesman for the group._In addition, ClassifiedsW*nl»4; members for business staff ofPhoenix Matrsr.ine. Apply in pnton, 4*5Torsfltjr, Oct. IS, room 405, Id* NoyesHalt.Unfurnished apartments for resit: SouthShore S40S Clyde Ave. modern 4 and5 large room and solarium, Decorating.Modest rentals, Caracas available. Coodtransportation and shopping. Call FA4-«4*»H.the Port Author-Shorelane apt*, 6135 S. Kenwood offers1 to 314 rut. efficiency unit*. Attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy. $44 and up. Elevator. fireproofbuilding. Manager on promises.Offer Shapiro worksNumbers for the Shapiropaintings will be available at8:30 am today and pictureswill be distributed beginning at3:30 pm.Numbers will be given on afirst-come-first-served basis andpictures made available for sel¬ection as the numbers arecalled. Students borrowing pic¬tures must show ID cards andpay 50 cents to cover insuranceand handling. TYPEWRITER SERVICEW« cm kouo'U your typ* chaeq* oodwo'll bo qlod to odvito you.University of Chicago Bookstore5 8 0 2 EllisRoommate wanted: to share large furn¬ished apt. wibh 2 med students. $42 permonth Ml S-T092.PersonalComriat 'iUti«n* Karan and Phil onBKaaWth Ann. Born Oct. 1*. I *S2.weighed in at T lbs, * us, ft'| abouttime!Today's EventsElementary Yiddish class: Hill el Foun¬dation, 4 pm.Lecture; "Development of Formal Or¬ganizations in Central Europe: A histo¬rical Overview," Renate Mayntz, pro¬fessor. Free University of Berlin. CobbU4i * Pm, part of International Studiesof Bureaucracy lecture aeries .Lecture: "Wolbachia Persic*: AnotherLook at Intracellular Paratitism.” EmiloWeiss, Naval Medical Research Institute,National Naval Medical Center, RickettsNorth 1, 4 pm.Meeting: Faculty of the division ofthe humanities, Classics J$, 4 ;3<> pas.Meeting: Outing Club, Ida Noyes,$ pm.Meeting and discussion. Student PeaceUnion, Sidney Lena and Robert Cosbey.independent candidates for Congressfront 2 and 14 Congressional districts.Breasted. 7:15 pm.BATON-TWIRLINGHIGH-STEPPERCuufuciui say. Mt by m fM,T* a friend Md Number Due Sou,“With my Swingline I'M fustYour most honorable queuesBecause two heads art better than »nePThe High-Stepper is an ideal choice for Campus Type#1 for two reasons. First, she is a fairly common spe¬cies—and second, she is easy to identify.Just as the bird-watching beginner should concentrateon the Robin, Sparrow and Cardinal before moving onto more exotic species, the girl w atching beginner shouldmaster the observation and identification of types suchbs the High-Stepper before progressing to rarer (and usu¬ally more difficult to identify) types.As in all fine arts, the mastery of fundamentals is thekey to girl watching success. This mastery of fundamen¬tals is just as important in the art of cigarette making.Taste Pall Mall and see what we mean!STAPLER(ineludisu 1090 starts*}r target sbw C'JB Deskstarter only $1 49 Pall Mall’s natural mildnessis so good to your taskSo smooth, so satisfying.No bigger than a pack of gum• Unconditionally guaranteed1• Refills available anywhere'• Get it at any stationeryvariety, or book store1• Scn J m yaw o*« Swinglu *P/U9', lot I, ,X« used Product of <Jtso downright smokeable!me. 1 out istssoi itr 1 h tFables for Fun