Hayek will give 5 lectures SG seeks more student powersHayek, will present a senes from Londonof five lectures entitled Epi¬sodes in the History of Eco- „Types o£ Thcoretical Thinking.”nomic Thought fi_°™ Born in Vienna, Austria,Thursday, October 24, 4:00 pm:. Tuesday October 22 4 00 nm- Student Government has authorities. According to Gerald academic community do its ownEconomist Friedrich A. von ..Economi’s of the 193i-s as seen proposed a new committee to Mac^aih chairman of the SG housekeeping." The program wouldbe established to formulate SO- Student-Faculty Relations Commit- include an element of training tocial rules on campus. The com- bas .so *ar received *av" keep a constant reserve of skilledmittee would include 3 students, 2 orable reaction. students, Tax said.„ ... . , faculty members and two admin- The proposal is one of several ef- The objection that students wouldthrough Oct®'** ^ °™USn Hayek*has heH SnguSSoS ZStT* P~t?on inA professor in the Committee on ing positions in the field of eco- the University ;rj" . 1, . , 7 , rtho TTniwrcitv ; *. ,u„ tt„; :k.. _r t,: SG feels that the disciplinary uie university. cause of the nature of student life.committee, which allows a student Other proposed student-adminis- This would be met, however, byis tration committees would study making available a large pool ofinadequate. The Committee judges policies in admissions, scholarships, students who could work part time,students who have been charged and curriculum. The proposal is still in the plan-with violating social rules. Cases The survey of student skills by ning and research stage. After theitjciiicu luuuuoum. include violations of regulations for census cards in the registration information on the census cardsunder the auspices of the graduate which was established at the Uni- J^versity housing, shoplifting in packets is another part of the ef- has been collected, SG will formu-school of business and the Charles versity of Chicago in 1937 to study , e niversi y s ore> an simi* fort to increase student participa- late more questions on details ofand teach the history, development aL.acf'f. f ,, , “on* the Plan-and current state of American in- . ae au .s proposed com- The census cards ask each stu- Another area in which SG wantsstitutions. mittee might be expanded dent to mark whether he has any more student participation is stu-Th 1 „ K° T* ^ of the skiUs listed. Skills listed dent and neighborhoodThe foundation, headed by George by the Student-Faculty-Administra-J. Stigler, Charles R. Walgreen tion Court. This body judgesSocial thought of the University, nomics at the University of Viennavon Hayek is on leave and has and the University of London, and observer t attend its meetingsbeen teaching at the University of is the author of The Road to Serf- “ g ’Freidburg in Germany. His lec- dom and The Constitution oftures, to be held in Breasted Hall Liberty. He played an importantof the Oriental Institute will be part in the development of thefree to the public and are presented Charles R. Walgreen Foundation,R. Walgreen Foundation.The schedule of lectures Is asfollows:Thursday, October 10, 4:30 pm:“Economics and the Law of Na¬ture.”Tuesday, October 15. 4:00 pm:“Economists and Philosophers.”Thursday, October 17. 4:00 pm:“Economics of the 1920's as Seenfrom Vienna.” housingrange from college teaching to plans. Students should have been. c„„ . n , . . , ,. , plumbing. They include clerical, consulted in the decision to sellthl JLnoe- byr administrative, and research skill, property to the Lutheran Churchthe business school, provides fel- student organizations. It consists oflowships to students and research six students, two faculty members,grants to faculty members of the and one administration member,business school, as well as spon- The proposed committee is nowsoring lecture series. This is the start of a proposed now occupied by student apart-effort to place students in positions ments. Other building plans shouldwith the University which are now be discussed witn student represen-, . ,. held by outside adults. The jobs tatives.being discussed with adminstration woldd be more demanding than In addition, SG feels studentsmenial physical labor, but would should be able to influence Univer-not at first be so high as to involve sity policy on its role in the neigh-actual policy-making. borhood. For example, there wasExamples of the type of jobs im- pressure to get the administrationmediately sought include desk jobs to endorse the city Fair Housingin such offices as the Comptroller’s bill recently passed, but the trus-office. It was pointed out that many tees and administration felt thatSG workers now perform dutiesmore demanding than those.The project was proposed by SolTax, dean of University Extension, stands on such issues are improperfor an educational institution.The regular services carried outby SG will be continued, and madeVol. 72 — No. 6 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1963 professor of anthropology and edi- more efficient. The program oftor of the magazine Current An- chartered flights will be doubled,thropology. He wishes to get a In addition to the round trip flightsroster of students with skills who to New York for the mid-quarterwould be available for jobs in the interims, flights will be added toUniversity. If this were done, hir- California. There will also be threeing officers could have a choice of European charters next summer,hiring students instead of people The co-op bookstore was taken, . . . ,, T T- ,1 • „ , , not connected with the academic over by the National Student Asso-1 he system of examinations According to James Farnell, exami- verse effects on financial aid, aca- community. ciation this summer, and will havein the college has been ex- ner for^ the^ social ^sciences, the demic standing, or draft status. The aim, Tax said, is to “let the a larger stock.Announce exam revisionstensively revisedwith the abolition of the Students comment on registrationthe socialthis vear philosophy of the comp system is In addition, not taking the examJ.. ’ that there is a certain body of may be interpreted adversely when. 1 , knowledge which all students should the student’s record is consulted,cumulative exam system and master. To foster creativity, how- Students may take comps with-the Change of four courses ever, essays and independent work out taking the course. However the Entering students, graduate cording to the new deadlines,from comprehensive exam to must be encouraged by counting examination fees are equal to reg- and returninw students may delay payment ofquarterly exams. them towards the final grade. ular tuition fees. al-I-T' , .“f Un" fees until the first Friday of theIn a comp course onlv one grade A student who wishes to post- A comp exam may be repeated nni n i™ 0 ? different quarter, and may postpone perma-is put on the student’s record for pone a comp may do so by can- Wlthm one year for.a 510 fee' Afte' °Pmi0nS °f the new registra- nent course registration until thethe entire sequence. This grade is celling his registration in the course ?ne yf,fr’ TPfrmiSf1<^ Is reqair®d L1 ° n sy®.tef1; aoc°rding to a second Friday of the quarter,based solely on a “comprehensive four weeks or more before the date J.01'? ,e, an °“ j1 ^rSrac ua e aroon po a en yesterday. This Preregistered undergrad u-examination” given in one or more of the test. Non-appearance at a Re^titionforeism lammaee ul ?rence. Can ** traced to the ates seemed to have the leastparts during the last quarter of comp will result in the entry of i*. . ,, , A inftruc u? 1<>US ?1fcums|ances and prob' trouble registering. Most reported,he s<K>uence- Advlsor'r quarterly me!,nins absent- «* tlw stu' tm at’a higher level in that Ian- IrSi whUe gofng through th^Ttot *?at *• »ork'd b'tlCTthan usual,grades are issued and must be dent’s record. 1,1 * ered while going through the Timepassing for the student to continue m f, , ^uafe; And, no student with a Schedule’s Senven Basic Steps,g lor uie siuutm to coni u Neither action affects the grade Bachelor s degree from UC may!f sec|aen^e, u ie^ earned on the postponed examina- register for any comp or the repe- All students polled indicated ap-A^one^time al^gen^rad Education ^on' However, they may have ad- tition of a comp in the college. proval of deadline changes. Ac-courses in the college (includinglanguages) were graded this way;however this year there are onlyten left. UCers injured in Stagg scufflestudents from UC and the Park high schools> was held with* in the iacident,” Wick explained and that the wholeprocess took less than an hour.One student commented that theregistrar realized we were humanbeings and “he was interested inalleviating snags.”Another returning undergraduatesaid registration went “very fast”The riotT began after~the” game but she suggested that large signs^f^rutMu^u^sm o t._i:— o were lnjuiea in Ciasnes oe- game Were Hyde Park High and their buses parked on 56th street * waited on a nrst year line io104-Social*1 Sciences1 111-3, ^Social Sci- ^eien students of two local Englewood High, long-time rivals, between Ellis and University Ave- 15 minutes, she explained.dices 230-2, Spanish 101-3, and schools which competed Englewood won the game 31-0. nues.Spanish 104-6. in. a football game at StaggThe four courses changed from Field Thursday afternoon.comp to quarterly grading thisyear, are: French 201-3, German201-3, Humanities 124-5 (equivalentto this year’s Hum 121-2), andSpanish 201-3.In cumulative comp courses therewas only one grade of record forthe entire sequence. However, each Shortly after the riot, WarnerWick, dean of students, announcedUC would not let more games beplayed on Stagg field.Last night Wick commented,Next Maroon FridayOne college student was seri¬ously injured during a riot fol¬lowing the game, and one labschool student was hurt in an at- “The people at both high schools,tack by high school students be- from the faculty to the studentsfore the game. Others were less and the PTA, are very concernedseriously hurt. about the incident.UC had agreed to allow six high “They are particularly disap-quarter’s grade counted a certain school football games to be played pointed because they had gone topercentage of this final grade, on campus when the field usually such efforts to anticipate and pre-Thus in English 101-102-103 the first used was damaged by fire. One vent any trouble. Only a smallquarter’s grade counted 20% of game, between DuSable and Gage minority of students was involvedthe final grade, the second quar¬ter's counted 30%, and the thirdquarter’s counted 50%. Last yearthere were eight cumulative compcourses, all of which now usequarterly grades of record.They are English 101-3, German101-3, Physical Sciences 105-7,Slavic Languages 101-3, Social Sci¬ences 121-3, Social Sciences 125-6,Social Sciences 220-2, and SocialSciences 240-2.In the original comp system, thefinal examination was the onlyrequirement for credit in generaleducation courses. No advisoryquarterly grades were given; in¬stead, the student’s entire yearwas spent preparing for the finalcomprehensive examination.There were many reasons forthe trend away from this system.The main ones were that studentstended to cram for their comps atthe end of the year with little previ¬ous preparation, and that the threeweek exam period conflicted withdepartmental courses taken by thestudents for their majors.There was also a change in thefaculty’s outlook toward exams. The next Maroon will ap¬pear on Friday and, untilfurther notice, the Maroonwill be published twiceweekly, Tuesday and Fri-day."The daily Maroon,1 ac¬cording to Editor John T.Williams, "has never beenable to operate within itsbudget. Due to the gener¬osity of the administration,however, we have beenable to publish four timesa week since October, 1961.Last year's deficit was ex¬tremely great."The University hasserved notice now that wemust sipend no more thanallowed in our budget. De¬spite a vigorous advertis¬ing campaign and an effort to reduce expenditures, weare unable to publish on adaily basis at this time."Dean of Students WarnerWick commented that "theincome from present adver¬tising is not sufficient, tosupport doily publication."We know," Wick said,"how much advertisingmust be sold to have anincome large enough tomake the daily work. It isquite clear that the Maroonis not in a position to sellthat much. This has nothingto do with the back defi¬cit."He continued "if the ad-v e r t i s i n g lineage everworks up to meet budgetneeds, we will of course re¬consider the possibility ofdaily publication. There will be a specialMaroon staff meeting Fri¬day in the East Lounge ofIda Noyes Hall, 1212 East59 Street.Nicholas von Hoffman,reporter from Chicago'sDaily News will stpeak atthe meeting.Attendance for new andreturning staff members isrequired.Warner WickThe crush of the crowd, and the Many undergraduates expressedsympathy for the person who wascalling out names in Cobb 109.An undergraduate complainedthat his preregistration had beencancelled because he failed to re¬turn to campus on Friday. “Now,"he said. “I have to register alonghot tempers caused by the result wi‘h a" the other people who wereof the game led to fights among n°t preregistered.Non - preregistered undergradu¬ates could not begin to registeruntil yesterday. These studentsmust confer with their advisorsSTtaSTw:L*5dSr™ »**• ***** *ith uiethe two groups of students, the of¬ficer said.A. J. Eidson, director of UCcampus police, said several stuattacked before the game by Hyde Basic Steps.Park High School students while First-year students complainedcrossing the Midway. One boy, that they had to wait in lme forEidson, said, was hurt “fairly ap f<™r hours bef°re being1 ” allowed to arrange their schedules.. and obtain section cards. “Sched-About ten ^police were re- uUng was done in a very smalland entrant said, “andonly about ten people were let inat a time. Students who startedsponsible for patrolling the Stagg mField area during the game. Cam- ’pus police were assigned to pro-tect property around 57th and1 59th - to Une at 9 a.m. couldn’tstreets from students headed for ° ,the game. The city police called in the roomheavy reinforcements when the riot p,m‘ .started. (Continued on page 31until afterEDITORIALSNew scholarship policy ishealthy but inconsistentThe policy changes in activities scholarships, as outlinedlast week by Dean of Students Warner Wick, reflect ahealthy revision in one of the University’s award programs.At the same time, however, they are quite inconsistent withrecent administrative changes in scholarships.As described by Wick, the new provisions will give theprogram greatly increased flexibility and will allow morestudents to participate in extracurricular activities. Whilecritical comments (pro or con) on the adminstration of theprogram would certanly be premature, it can be said thatthe University seems to have found a more reasonable ap¬proach to the problem of activities awards.In a statement last week, Wick said that the new policywas in keeping with the opinions of the student body asexpressed in a poll last January. Nearly sixty per cent of therespondents felt that “as a matter of general policy,” theUniversity should attempt to “avoid” endowed scholarshipswith fixed stipends which have no relation to need.It should be pointed out that in that same poll, overthree-fourths of the students participating felt that needshould be made a condition for being awarded one particularscholarship—the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award. Yet, less thanone week later, Wick announced that there would be nochange in this year’s Stagg scholarship.The administration’s action of last week would seem,then, to be of no avail; the University has apparently com¬mitted itself to create scholarships not based on need justas fast as it abolishes them.The University should eliminate this inconsistency andestablish a scholarship policy based on a premise thatneed should be a criterion for all gift assistance.SEELADY CHATTERLY’SLOVERSATURDAY Chicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief John T. WilliamsBusiness Manager Stephen H. KleinExecutive News EditorSusan J. GoldbergCampus News Editor David L. AikenNational News Editor Bob LeveyCulture-Feature Editor S. GoldmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc CoganExecutive Secretary Marvella AtheimerEditor emeritus Laura Kuth GodofskyStaff: Tom Heagy, Vicki Shiefman,Rick Pollack, Maren Greeley, RobinKaufman, Gaiy Feldman, Paul Green¬berg.Issued 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. 59 Street, Chicago 37, Illinois.Telephones: MI 3-0800. exts. 3265. 3266.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago,Subscription by mail is $4 per year.The Maroon is a charter member ofthe United States Student Press Asso¬ciation, and subscribes to its newsservice, the Collegiate Press Service(CPS).The CIMW is a news alliance, con¬sisting of the Maroon, the MichiganDaily, the Wayne State Collegian, andthe Daily Illinois.The Maroon also subscribes to the In¬ter-collegiate Press (IP) News Service.| Calendar of Events ITuesday, October 1Meeting: Student Union Board meet¬ing, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall. Folkdancing: Isreali Folk Dancing—in¬struction in advanced and elementaryIsreali dances, Hillel House, 7:30.Wednesday, October 2Meeting: University of Chicago Out¬ing Club—organization and sildes,6022 South, Woodlawn Avenue, 8 p.m.Thursday, October 3Meeting: Woodlawn Tutoring Project,for all people interested tutoring nurs¬ery through eighth grade, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30 p.m.Meeting: Documentary Film group,Thursday, 8 p.m. Goodspeed basement. CLASSIFIED ADSAPTS., ROOMS ETC. FOR SALEROOM & BOARD in Hyde Park Town- 1959 SINCA 4 dr sedanhouse to woman student in exchange Best offer. Could' be seen8^™nC0nd'FA 4 "2571118 heP and babysittin«- Quest. 333-0725 after 6 pm UPW re'YOUNG MALE bachelor wishes toshare two bedroom, two bathroomapt in Hyde Park neighborhood closeto lake. HY 3-6936 after 6 p.m.UC GIRL wants 1 more to sharespacious 6 rm. apt. Perfect location.Call Pat DO 3- 7819.WANTED: Independent (physically)and free (philosophically) female toshare barn-like apt. around 51st St. &Dorchester. Phone 667-1879,LARGE 7-ROOM apartment on cam¬pus, excellent for family or students.$175. Call DO 3-6770 for appointment.ROOM and BOARD in East HydePark to women student in exchangefor evening help baby-sitting. Ml 3-0232after 6 p.m. ext. 3664 days.FOR SALE HELP WANTEDEXPERIENCED secretary shorthandfor social study organization. After¬noon hrs. DO 3-7873.SG NEEDS an aspiring, hard-workinesecretary to do typing and run non-discriminatory housing file for lovableSG officers. 4 hrs. day; $1.50 hr Short¬hand preferred. Apply immediately atExt. 3273.MAROON BUSINESS office needs girlfor bookkeeping work. Tuesdays only—$2.00 per hour. No experience neces¬sary. Phone Ext. 3265 ask for SteveKlein or come up to Ida Noyes 301 inthe afternoon.PERSONALRIDE WANTED daily to and fromcampus from Oak Lawn area. Call424-3705.2 GERMAN pression balances and To place a classified ad, call ext. 3265weights. 1 Drs. bag like new. Other (MI 3-0800). Special student, faculty,small Physicans items. Call DO 3-7996. and University staff rates.Students who ore inter¬ested in entering theRhodes scholarship compe¬tition and who have notyet contacted Dean Playemust do so by Friday,October 4. HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTBREAKFASTLUNCH DINNERSNACKS1342 E. 53rd St.kew TEXT BOOKSSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS — NOTE BOOKS-STATIONERY-LAUNDRYBRIEF GASES—SPORTING GOODS USEDTYPEWRITERS sold — rented— repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET* BLOCK* EAST ST HANDEL EAUSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 AM. to «:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS —Monday, Wednesday. Friday to 9:00 P.M. IIIIIIr>-8-RZ8Z8,R_R_>ZO_R_>Z«ZRSO.R,RS»“0.>=»;t.>ZR^>ZOZOZRZ>ZRZIIZtZ>ZOZOZ«ZltZ»ZtZ>ZRZtZRZRZ»Z>ZOZ>ZOZ>Z>ZOZtZ>ZOZtZOZtZOZI2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 1. 1963SG runs student housing file Music series changesStudent government (SG),which took over operation ofthe student housing file earlySeptember, has begun tocheck up on those who are’listed and who have not yetpledged to rent regardless ofrace.Since September 15, the file hasbeen run by Bernie Grofman, asecond-year student. Grofman willwork for two weeks until a full*time secretary to be paid by fundstransferred from the Housing Officecan be found.The file, located in the SG officeat Ida Noyes Hall, contains infor-niation on apartments and roomsavailable to students. When main¬tained by the University, the fileincluded listings with racial orreligious restrictions.Last year, SG urged the Univer¬sity to remove all the discrimina¬tory listings. The administrationreplied that any such guarantee ofnon-discrimination would implyother guarantees which the Univer¬sity does not wish to make.SG has sent non-discrimination pledge-forms to all listees, includ¬ing realty companies. Individuallistees were asked to return theirpledges by September 23. Individu¬als and realtors who receivedforms at a later date still haveabout a week to respond.Individuals who have not re¬turned the forms are now beingcontacted by SG. Those who saythey refuse to sign the pledge ofnon-discrimination will be droppedfrom the file.As of early this week, about 75pledges had been returned out ofmore than 200 mailed by SG.SG decided last week to sendsimilar pledges to hotels and mo¬tels in the neighborhood which arelisted by the University for theconvenience of visitors who inquireabout accommodations. The list does not make any recommenda¬tions about those listed.The same procedure will be usedas in the apartment listings. Ifevidence is found that an establish¬ment discriminates, SG will askthe administration to remove itsname from the list. SG membersare optimistic that the request willbe accepted.By next year, SG hopes to havea complete list of all accommoda¬tions in the area, showing what isavailable to students.It also hopes to be able to betterhelp graduate students and otherswho cannot look for accommoda¬tions before they come to campus.They would be sent information onwhere to look and what is avail¬able, plus information on shoppingand transportation facilities. The Music Departmenthas announced a change inthe concerts for Series B ofthe UC Chamber MusicSeries. The revised program be¬gins with the Oberlin Wind En¬semble on Friday, May 1, perform¬ing the Berg Double Concerto,Comment on Bursar linesFor VbtntconvenienceVEIL (Continued from page 1)In past years, students reportedto Bartlett Gymnasium to arrangetheir schedules.Graduate students said thatregistration was bad at times andgood at other times. “Thursdaywas terrible for the physical andbiological sciences. It took meone hour to get my census cardaccording to one graduate student.“There was only one woman work¬ing for both the biological andphysical sciences, and the lineskept getting mixed up. I had towait in line again to give back mycensus card and get other cards.I had to go elsewhere to get theregistration card signed, and thenI waited in line a third time.”Friday morning, however, agraduate student in the physicalsciences claimed “only four peoplewere waiting on line and I man¬aged to register in the record limeof 50 minutes.”Law School Students reportedfavorably on the new registrationsystem. “We saved the most timebecause we didn’t have to go tothe Registrar’s office to get classcards,” a law student commented.There was some confusion aboutLaw School packets, according toone student. Apparently, the pack¬ets of students entering the LawSchool from the college were inthe Registrar's office. “But hoone knew anything about it,” thestudent said.RENT-A-CAR^5 PER DAYPER Ml Students in the Humanities andsocial sciences divisions said thatregistration “went very well.”Medical school students also re¬ported that registration took lesstime this year.Many students noted that lines inthe Bursar’s office were lengthy,as is usually the case. Severalstudents spoken to said they didnot go to the Bursar’s office butwould pay their fees by mail.“The line for billing parents andcorporations should have been splitinto two lines,” an undergraduatestated. “I wanted to tell the Bursarthat I have a scholarship from theState of Illinois but I had to standin line for two hours with hundredsof people who wanted their parentsto be billed.”Other students explained thatthey had spent three hours on theLoan line in the Bursar’s Office.“We used that time to think ofways to improve the system,” saidone. “First of all, it’s ridiculousto have everything to do with loansin one line. Today people applyingfor loans, having interviews forloans, getting loan vouchers, andinquiring about loans, were all inthe same line.” H. Colin SlimL’Histoire du soldat by Stravinsky,and the Mozart Serenade in B-flat.The May 2 concert will includeperformances o f contemporarymusic by the Hartt Chamber Play¬ers, and Murray - Louis and hisDance Company will present a re¬cital of contemporary dance onMay 3.Series A, four Friday eveningconcerts, remains basically un¬changed. The LaSalle String Quar¬tet will give the first concert on October 25, performing music byPurcell, Evangelisti, Mozart, Pen-dercki, and Berg. November 6will see pianist Charles Rosen in arecital featuring Beethoven’s So¬nata, Op. 110, Berger’s Three One-Part Inventions, Babbitt’s Parti¬tions, Debussy’s Estampes, andSchumanns Davidsbundlertanze.The Trio for Contemporary Mu¬sic will present works by Matheusde Perusio, Sollberger, Wester-gaard, Wolpe, Wuorinen, andothers on January 17. The serieswill conclude with a Valentine sDay concert by the BudapestString Quartet, comprised of theMilhaud Quartet No. 12, the Bar-tok Quartet No. 6, and the Quar¬tet Op. 135 of Beethoven.Subscriptions for both series (all7 concerts) are $10 for general ad¬mission, $8 for faculty, and $3 forstudents. For tickets and informa¬tion on purchasing tickets foreither series or for individual con¬certs, contact the Music Depart¬ment, 5802 South Woodlawn, exten¬sion 3885.The UC symphony orchestra willhold its first rehearsal thisWednesday at 7 pm in MandelHall.All former and new membersare invited. New wind playersmust audition before Wednesday.Call the Department of Music, ex¬tension 3885, for an appointment.The student proposed that every¬thing be done earlier by mail.Student Union will hold an openboard meeting at 7 pm Tuesday,October 1 in Ida Noyes Hall. Themeeting will feature a talk byThomas O'Keefe, Director of Stu¬dent Activities.There will also be a discussionof the program for the year, com¬mittee reports and a review of theevents of the past summer. Allinterested students are invited. appointmentDO 3-0727 {pm(ftatteking-j Tristan. flue10% StudehlDISCOUNTton skiilndhair stylists at8242 HYDE PARK BLVD.PER MILEAll Day SaturdaySept. 28 and Oct. 5The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. ATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 BOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside’s LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayNe gimmicks—Just HONESTto goodness deals.For All Popular Imports6040 So. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501 There’s a Beautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde ParkAnd it's the only place serving reallyfine food anywhere near you —at prices that remind you of thegood old daysUNIQUE1501 E. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 ... We deliver200 WORDS A MINUTEWITH EXCELLENT COMPREHENSION AND RETENTIONYOU CAN READ 200-250 PAGES AN HOUR using the ACCELERATED READING tech¬nique. You’ll learn to read smoothly DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000words a minute. And retention is excellent. Many people read up to 4,000 words a minute. This isnot a skimming method; you definitely read every word.You can effectively apply the ACCELERATED READING technique to textbooks and factualmaterial, as well as to general reading. Your accuracy and enjoyment will be increased by this uniquemethod of reading. No machines or gadgets are used in learning this skill.A class in ACCELERATED READING will be held at the Shoreland Hotel in Chicago begin¬ning on Oct. 22. One 2*/2 hour session each week for 10 weeks is all that’s necessary for you to bereading 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute with good comprehension by Christmas. It’s wonderful to beable to read a book in one sitting, and see it as a whole.Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING methodon WEDNESDAY, October 9 or TUESDAY, October 15 at 8:00 p.m. BRING A BOOK! Demon¬strations will be held at HOTEL SHORELAND (55th St. at the Lake—near 55th St. 8C Hyde ParkBus stop).NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC.507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17. N.Y. • Phone OX 7-5895 THEFRET SHOPHAS MOVED TO53rd STREETCome in and see our unusual collection of Guitars,Banjos and Mandolins.We also have Folk music books and records at DIS¬COUNTS.Classes starting immediately in Guitar and Banjo.1547 E. 53rd St* *mi 3-3459Oct. 1. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3NCRC:Schools survey-begins L .'flaws wMeh mtune .i»yaiLoyalty oaths enactedinauguration of a ic libc.vl are illegal should lie 1<ft$tntfli,on 'the\OHcl-sociologists-have^A^’ ririi^o^Miau,,', •$»• " •- w’’;,,‘ "• •' '-"I--11 cffco.HMii^^^m^^^^P#long^been.-concerned f ^ith,lhowvlist|ai^i; ; .. . .. ;|,w,' ^ »"'1F %{"«'*?&»*?* .'n.coniiminilie8 train ,h#dvertlifow^ 1 ■ ~r" " f: H,, '. • v : 1 ?! S'1™§lh,,,r menlbers ,n ‘ie moral and '-n/* ’i#,,,:,1vi1,*,,;i-,1' V1WTtSSfcFu'*if'' ' ''r hooi ; h.« »or,.patterns of *o group. - lllt longt d mW;pat h\c& '. ~ 1 *al f i'" ‘" *(l< t1 'I" 3 moie v,ul lv!?oi g.inizn'' lori^Jnl^ir^df 1 lce^S11^'ialization^ it.ha«aroiiscd"cohsi<lci ablbjpppo^eSMlr1 constituted gov ern me n t^IiTTi fiT*Lriiv ersit> authorities,did®^in . giv ing the suggestciljfratheir stamp of.approval^'The 'change in sjK.iktMichigan followed Tn ‘tljdfdifi-ioultiesiXat’;'-the- l"ii..n effect Michigan and MiehiganSSs di i • - of the *• ud "nJn’t and of si3c... othersani/ation.s were pluccdSturn after scheduling’an$.rf\iiiitli< i cntjxfreSMany’fstudics t indicate ‘hat* in• ^formal .sociali/ation-'V' i:•.. ’. cnilicant;;- niode,-*of • soc•. formal .^indoctrination. . lU.t?, ' , ^ j., jiany. educators, both Catholic and ;If •'* ' V . ■ *n-Catholic, X.-seem inclined to;.. . -■■■• -T^ hifik- t'haV.iformaf instruction cab ^4it meic i'iv tlon t,*know • if tone opts*.‘Chi i i iiit.' or-VDtinow i1!., - - ; J the-JAnn. Arbor cainpus|uj\^|khh \uu iu'i m in u iuKilrt.ul iK.uliniiu i inn s“ -)k i m . ion|n'lbtitafio^spoijsorsInp*or^cen sor-.ysimi 1 ar incuienUat Mu hi*,'. ■ I >lfl|K-eV-hes<5''a> mt;no>s vsteni. >l- v,.n si iicleivt s we-rc ;‘disei|.. , ♦it'1 *• .V-* »■>,.• i ,V«> .pi n'Mi 'L i.'it' houid U jiii|K> ed j, fusmg io i <Mip< i ate "veol e^ . -i?-'>iinini'traii\o^iolfleers**.vl'.^^-Xlxuircldesignedfc:!” ' Ul A1 v J'" .<XX 1 ’< rf \u .m i < >!•« t1 - * !5/' t • *1' 'life a1 hliclXclmols^w 11 l 1 aii^bc^au ljl’luXVjl14''!!.^ V‘!nin'1 •j h e^iVe ail 1 .gilf pa. /u hial^e hools^ t ii^^ti^fiou^^e-e.i t clp8fclbnp|n\j^H^aWH^^^WH|j^HWMil^^^^iP:m?ns.--‘^.,.;'ft../eJiv'a^l«tj'iSpt^pftrenl^eV;_t-;:-^ ,„•*# .l^tion^a^ainstXttlie^law ;i-w as|irecentj>-,jiwj^u.1- ^ ^.!Vhl,;e!i^l<UP;tl'<^:’'-: %,SvW^vi‘%ra»M« <1 ;1»\ ,a|b;cil.uafsl)iK,tnet A o.irt;F'^.lujf.-.hu/ativ.iKdS.naliliesMj; XL I- - n in f i-s si >?iiriilliialsi'diHatiim.t 'wmM atdsl, said in atreeent speech.thath-»»4 , , A ... 4,\ n-t . {• . 11" i X ,-i4w ,.i< iiig.-stiideiit^g1 mips must1! take-.tliethe>school should have ditluiiltv nis > , ,5. . . ■ • lesponsibilitv, for reminding speak-1 w 1! Im rrecruiting teachers^beeause» of the* 1 ' , , jp > u.*®TrS553r*ijf T: - -if -, 7 ‘S5 ri.i*iSlersTnol4tfl!SurgeMheir4r-audienees-#totS.i'A8fi p;n :oath.'*I hes campusJschapter^«fi.the1A ■ ,■* . . > , . X. w.'- i .S.ti'Ei legaUaetion. ,Rut it»alsu said thatSA‘Uf»ip'< • <Amenc anrAssiR iation ob.t nnersity^t ^ ^ *- * - ^ •*« » ■* in i vi n irv 1F{n*(i<xxl peedji , *?«,'tli( »ih It . imn.n i"iifot> w lialfai l .■ i.s« “ ;i';-i^l''. ....... . «ypf >i%i" ’“’J.- - 1 asijretamodjgc »vunsel^tfe-i*:.,thefnieaningli>l|parm lu.il^sc hools„to^ftMrri.iJ..ic) i .ca’^ hgtu>m |jgp nt-k theylaw.^V|temp()iarv^iniiiii( Jt ^ cTr- V f ’■ **•' *,fF < ' ■ A^Ition^Uainst^lu^aw^'a^Munitlv^ p | fA0T H V/0CllEuSiSSSSE^jpJlhi 9 h UgJb.ii-s: ^TlieMinflueiu e»o f&pia n^o^hp.ailIFhooI dec i i s^si)<• w n^nu>s (Jilr a in aticaj||lv^iii'^an as*^.1iei i'^t hejfc j.>urih^tfa?® %d i-. u t i i i i»n: 111 \ ■ l a k c ii Ta ■ s 111 -1 m?-. t a m I r^3ju|l t < >s s i fsa ul‘^11 i^M[e; K \ii < li^ n > a tie. njt I\7?\ :' • ;L a lain v X<. f V IIUI aW 11 u 111 y-T^t lli'^-ifpiMM^ofyVj 1 cuii)s^i Ilia>hwMlwm’-MWJB&m&sst flc in>\#u i.imhvto*By i Lenore-d'An jou ‘iJ an e’^VVh i t ehill$%KehiPier,ceISocietylEditors■SfSJi; ;i,«l 'y, ;;yv A"p iximati blossom*k*-. 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I ■ II. anior - ■ -^--v ,«?• . - -#■ -■ 3% » ; ,iram: ‘• > M’ ^W- ' *!V''11^1’^ -v ‘ ’•" ■*1 •: '.ju^t beloij^h'jL rvfiowHi',oi angebouquetfei'Lil-^'-h\ 1 nutide suppeit lfi)Ut7(lniilit*ktliat'tit11 i M \rSt I i M issiSusanJhn0i< ‘jvvI)£ m\£asfiHffi.' 1 i.*Hi - ' #nnli'.ftq Jlaij 1 soasontenionrnments] _ ”**«& , J*’■ «.*#—ii!ain-ii i • s/w ‘WWiWB&gmiiM ;|ni<»ti8itu» #„>a a a-;)t*a^^' ’1 " H.:- • I h|f. faske'd wlheafeMaurtuTii tv® tolsKeijiitiiiiieillBaLVieweiHllWHPWHIWIPnanj^fvaT l^fr equ iren untjVTi 11 u ui t fp i oyB^T^i?>n^liia?fii»t':?|f\vii>«flil|rr?- at I'fai^ji rrehffia blfffepn^s'i i on it ii u?||’i11 IMi'ii," sjfpATqV‘HV/iI-t |ll I i-H 11 >iNip■ ,)po n'i d?aInitiative|^:cg|bad|thejt' ne—you^could. dw the >cbmpu5HBjPx^V ^ biggesC’data- processing^sfs^^^[. *' ^ - ^1^'But;they doxthem •atwelectronic.,li#lV- ’■ ■ thput tiring:,--l^lt'calls for const. • r ^|i^l nt |fei|-(fcPe;thery■ ork:better:-for^'Tii||png’/aboufthemf‘tojslat KVECCOFdE BACKlc'v,. 'AmmfP^twmMxz'zvtTm‘ L Homo'o f yaeJP a r k' s I.T asties f^Pi zz aJ|Wc!c'omesjie*v'eryorrghfSck^to^the UriiversityjHHfREElgELlvlR’^^ffi^STUdEftfil'Dlf v £drt=irf»jt<b^**jlIa/A L*5®^^fPiClEDfuM%|v50c^bF'F^ON#AiiG:E^ |WITHj'THIS COUPON ^i.V/v > K J*l^!!MB|ti‘tiri.’«S5Ri*-sT-^f[PHONElNOrrnall_ ^OPENXDAILY si 1 ‘.00 A M.-2:00 A M.SiHtfL*'-,, «- i-, .-s . , ,>■ 5424'kimESrkic^mi lo Fll]tiljOVE ibm!m i » R»A N DIE L#L>- HARPER' SQUAR E,;^ %^BEAUTY AND COSMETICmmmm ^ vxo'p e^n-! e\ e n*i n g*s>Stoo8*HARPER AVE.;. . • . cr"M4lt.iFA 4'2007-*V-y ^ MRS BILLIE TREGAN2A, PROP^4 ,, ; \HYDE|PARKlTELEVISIONs:ANDiTRADIOi-53rd-STwi';* R V13ptubEn%IdTs^oun^^vlt^^ ‘Mg MBo' N’"-v ?D A%Z IM B L E R;^ Op t om e tri s tj^RESCRt^ONSlF'lTBEDlrSTU'DrNT gephtTA C tJl e ns e s>;«.:^NEWESm^pN^NfFRAfMESr^ * ' ^ >LTD F. N T^&pF ACU LTYfD l SC OUrttSP^P^ ■ mi^-4* -3>*iSP'58||§lEveryonellipATSfl^GORDON’Si!Pfr' r SI■1321 E. 57th■Sfe^sssr^rta -it» wm rm BrcjgJiUU.C-CAU' I COMOITIONEOCUtWCrStrl • >t.^afk rv^ D15 Wfc5y/1316 t. ST.' II AM TO iOPKA.v MI3»34OTWV&S^OIMWLRSIA^r w£ t>6UVEJ2-Oct. 1,1963Beadle spurs studyUC contributes to notional academic leadershipOne of every twenty college oruniversity presidents in the UnitedStates has been affiliated with UCeither as a student or as a facultymember, a recent survey of Ameri¬can academic leadership hasshown.Today, 100 men and women fromUC are active as heads of institu¬tions of higher learning in 35 statesand Washington, D.C. Ten havebeen presidents of at least twoinstitutions. In addition, 19 UC“alumni” have recently resignedor retired from such positions.In Canada, China, Japan, Egypt,Ireland, Malaya, Syria, India, andthe Phillipines, at least 13 institu¬tions are, or have recently been,headed by persons with academicties with UC.The survey, made by the Univer¬sity from its records, public docu¬ments of the United States Officeof Education, and standard refer¬ence and biographical works, wasconducted in response to an inquiryfrom President Beadle into theextent of the University’s contribu¬tion to educational leadership.“Wherever I travel, I hear ofUC to participate inbioclimatology studyA now inter-institutionalapproach in the graduatetraining of specialists on theeffects of weather on man,animals and plants has beenannounced by UC and tenother midwestern universi¬ties.UC, the University of Illinois,Indiana University, the State Uni¬versity of Iowa, the University ofMichigan, Michigan State Univer¬sity, the University of Minnesota,Northwestern University, Ohio StateUniversity, Purdue University, andf. the University of Wisconsin willbegin the joint program in bio-dimatology this month.A $238,016 grant from the Divisionof Air Pollution, U.S. Public Healthservice, will support the programfor three years. The eleven institu¬tions are already co-operating inmany academic fields through theCommittee on Institutional Co-op¬eration (CIC).According to Dr. Frederick Sar¬gent, II, chairman of the CIC bio¬climatology program, the plan willenable doctoral students in suchfields as meterorology, physiology,geography, and zoology to enrichtheir graduate programs throughcontact with many of the midwest’s> top scientists.Sargent cited the program asillustrative of the broad aim of thePIC to avoid costly duplicationwhile strengthening the combinedolferings of the eleven universities.Long-range planning will also en¬courage individual universities to> develop special strengths of their■ own choosing by increasing thenumber of potential users, he said.Also to be initiated this monthis the CIC Traveling Scholar Pro¬gram, an unprecedented plan toencourage graduate students in allfields to move freely from oneinstitution to another. University of Chicago men andwomen who have made importantcontributions to higher education inthis country — as faculty, deans,chancellors and presidents,” Beadlesaid. ‘‘The statistics should beavailable to substantiate this im¬pression.”Beadle’s question arose after theinauguration of Dean W. AllenWallis as president of the Univer¬sity of Rochester, New York, inMay, and the announcement of thechoice of Dean Alan Simpson aspresident of Vassar College, Pough¬keepsie, New York, in June. Wallis,an economist, was dean of theGraduate School of Business andSimpson, an historian, heads theCollege.The overwhelming majority ofthe presidents—112—attended UCas students. Another 10 were bothstudents and faculty members atvarious times. Ten more servedonly on the faculty.Degrees granted to the studentsincluded 58 Ph.D.’s, 40 Master’s,and 12 Bachelor’s degrees.The compilation does not includePresident Beadle or Robert May¬ nard Hutchins, chancellor from1929 to 1951. Lawrence A. Kimpton,who had a long association withthe University as a faculty memberand administrator before he be¬came chancellor in 1951 has beenincluded, however.During the survey, other factsconcerning UC’s contribution to alllevels of academic life in the na¬tion's institutions of higher educa¬tion came to light.Among undergraduate colleges ofmore than 300 students, the Collegehas the highest rate in the nationof graduates who become teachersat the college and university level.A survey by the Association ofAmerican Colleges published in 1961show'ed that the College producedteachers in institutions of higherlearning at a rate of 108.4 perthousand members of its under¬graduate student body.The UC survey also noted that atleast four major American scien¬tific laboratories have been or ared-'-o^ted by UC associates. EdwardTeller, director of the Universityoi California Radiation Laboratory from 1958 to 1960, was at the En¬rico Fermi Institute for NuclearStudies at UC from 1945 to 1946and again in 1951 and 1952. He wasalso a professor of physics at theUniversity until 1949.Albert V. Crewe, director of Ar-gonne National Laboratory, is as¬sociate professor in the departmentof physics and the Enrico FermiInstitute.Mervin J. Kelly, former Chair¬man of the Board of Bell Telephone Laboratories, and Alvin Weinberg,director of Oak Ridge NationalLaboratory, also hold degrees fromUC.According to Lowell T. Cogge-shall, UC vice-president and trustee,‘‘One of the fundamental purposesof the University of Chciago in allof its departments is to trainleadership not only for itself butalso for other educational institu¬tions all over the world.”Texas liberalizes hoursThe Dean of Women ofthe University of Texas an¬nounced last week that thecurfew for women will beliberalized starting this fall. Wom¬en will be allowed to stay out until11:30 pm Sunday through Thurs¬day, and until 1 am on Friday andSaturday. Curfew was formerly 11pm on week-nights and 12:45 amon Friday and Saturday.Dean of Women Margaret Peckcited the new midnight closing of the undergraduate library as themajor reason for the curfew ac¬tion. ‘ The change,” she stated,“will make it possible for womento take advantage of the additionalstudy time. (The change) was onlylogical.”The curfew action did not comeas a result of any direct studentaction in recent months, althoughvarious student groups had beendiscussing the issue on and off forthe past several years.May force U. of Texasto integrate housingA suit pending in the USDistrict Court may requirethe University of Texas tointegrate its dorms. Thecourt action, instigated by demon¬strations demanding integration,was filed by attorney Sam Clintonon behalf of his three Negro cli¬ents.The University of Texas main¬tains that dormitories are not es¬sential parts of the process ofeducation, and that they are not• equired to be integrated by the| Supreme Court decision of 1954.The attorney for the plaintiffsI replied that whether or not theI dormitories were part of the proc¬ess of education, they must beintegrated as public facilities. Hethen read from University bookletswhich, he claimed, showed thatdormitory life is considered byUniversity officials to be part ofthe educational process. WELCOME BACKEVER* FOR. THECOLLEGE STUDENTNORTH SELF SERVICE AREANew TEXT BOOKS UsedGeneral TRADE BOOKS ScholarlyNotebooksPencils-Paper STUDENT SUPPLIES Fountain Pens-BriefCases-Filing EquipmentLocal ^MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS SpecializedNew andReconditionedNew SOUTH CLERK SERVICE AREARented andRepaired^TYPEWRITERS*TAPE RECORDERS RentalsCameras andAccessories ^PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES se^jceeVel°Pm9Sdwt,'s Wear ’GIFTS-NOVELTIES-NOTIONS cXme JewelryHot CoffeeIced Soft Drinks *SNACK BAR SandwichesCandyc!a"*HeS ’TOBACCO COUNTER c#It you plan to potronzie both the Self Service area ond the Clerk Service area you may find the Southeast Entrance with its tree com return lockersmost convenient.The University of Chicago Bookstores*At Main Store OnlyMain Store:5802 Ellis Ave.Hours: 8-5 Weekdays8:30-12:30 SaturdaysOpen all day Sat., Sept. 28 & Oct. 5Downtown Center Branch: .64 E. Lake St.Hours: 11:30-8:30 Mon. thru Thurs.10-8 Fri. Downtown Program Branch:Evening Program and Education Courses5821 Kimbark Ave.Normal Hours: 8-4:30 WeekdaysSpecial Hours: 4:30-8:30 Mon., Sept. 30 thru Fri.. Oct. 48:30-12:30 Sat., Oct. 54:30-8:30 Mon., Oct. 7 thru Fri.. Oct. 114:30-8:30 Mon., Oct. 14 and Thurs., Oct. 17Educational Branch:190 E. Delaware PlaceHours: 5:30-8:30 WeekdaysCHICAGO MAROONOct. 1. 1963 •Improvements mode in dorms Reproach Ala. editorNew lounge decorations in Metal strips have been installed most of fraternities have been de- Last year’s editor of the that he may not “write upon opPierce Tower and an experi- around the doors of six rooms in layed due to the high proposed University of Alabama stu- comment upon” any racial matter*monf onund-nrnnfino- in New Dorms in an experiment to cost. The quadrangle is planned „ J t ...New Dorms are the maior see whether they will block most for 'the block between 55 and* 56 dent newspaper, who under- for an indefinite period of time."*■ ^ /\1‘ lit A M Ain A f XAtll 11 nllr mwl otkAf AiMAA.t A /aA»A L’ll Z A 1 _ f ' .. .A A...improvements made in the dormi¬tories over the Summer by theStudent Housing Office, while alarge influx of first-year womenled to some shifting of rooms dur¬ing Orientation Week.The four nouse lounges in Piercewere repainted and the walls wereadorned with large colorful pen- of the noise from halls and other streets from Ellis to Greenwood went extreme Criticism atrooms. If they prove successful Avenues. Under the original plan that time for his editorials on thequarter, the Housing Office proposed by Harry Weese, each southern racial situation has beenrequest a special appropria- house would cost between 300 and southern racial situation, nas beention for insulation of all New 400 thousand dollars. censured again.Dorms rooms. Such a project The fraternity alumni commit- Mel Meyer, the 1962-63 “Studentwould be quite expensive, Mr. tee, whjch WOuld be responsible for Editor of the Year,” was toldNewman said.thiswill request a Failure to abide by this ruling,the officials said, will result insevere disciplinary action and pos¬sible expulsion.In conjunction with the Univer-sity’s ruling, Meyer and the restof the Alabama student body werepaying off the mortgage for the tast by Alabama officials required to sign statements pledg-nraisps. iQ now ronfprrin£r with the ^ a , ,i ,, . ®A problem was presented this houses, is now conferring with thenan'tsTpatlernecTaf ter naval signal year by the unusually large num- architect on possible ways of re- UfllAD hrQa#JCaStflags. These improvements were *>er of women in the entering during this cost. MVVI# IV uiuauvaoidesigned by Harry Weese, original class- Rooms were not immediate¬ly available in New Dorms for al-architect of the tower at the re¬quest of the Housing Office. Stu¬dents and faculty had been dis¬satisfied with the formerly bare,off-white walls, according to ducing this cost.The University would build andmost 20 entering women, so thesewere temporarily assigned spacein Blackstone Hall. Now, all 20-first-year women are in new ing that they would not write orcomment on any racial matters inprint. Meyer was refused whenhe asked for a copy of his signedstatement.de_ Meyer added that the pledge willJames Newman, assistant dean of dorms, according to Newman,students. . Plans for a quadrangle to house WUCB, the campus radio station,own the proposed quadrangle with wiU start transmitting sometimethe aid of a Federal loan, and next wee!k. The exact date of thewould lease the houses to the fra resumption of broadcasting de- t hi f fulfillin'* his du, ... , , . pends on how quickly employees of p vt 1 ilum iuumm6 ms au-temities. The alumni would then Buildings and Grouads can instaU ties as southern correspondent forrepa> e oan> usin0 revenue new transmitters in all University Collegiate Press Service, thefrom room rental, and sale ot the dorrni^ories national news service of the U. S.°ld h0USCS- The new' transmitters are ex- Student Press Association.Plans announced last year for pected to improve the strength and However, Meyer said, the thingraising funds to build a new dor- clarity of the signal. In the past, that bothered him most was thatmitory have temporarily been WUCB signals had been hard to the ban inhibited the right of free-shelved until the Housing Office receive. The new’ transmitters are dom of expression. Meyer addeddetermines where the greatest the first significant improvement that he had signed the pledgeneed for such a project lies. The in the station in a number of years, “under duress,” and plans to ai>-coming year should give the office WUCB broadcasts predominantly Peal it. He will ask for help inenough information to make this classical music, but also offers his appeal from the newly-formeddecision, according to Mr. New- folk music and various discussion Committee on Freedom and Re¬man. programs. sponsibility of the Student Press.NEWSBITSFulbrights available knowledge of language to enable graduate title, and Res Tpsas (lawhim to work in his chosen univer- school players) were divisional andThe Hobby House, once the favorite down-to-dawnrestaurant of Hyde Park, has recently revised its hours.Because local drinkers had been coming in after 1 am andcausing excessive disturbance, the management has de¬cided to close at 12 midnight on Friday and Saturday night,and at 1 am the other days of the week. Applications for U.S. government . , .. ,, ...grants for graduate study or re- slty- Preference is given to appli- all-university champions.search abroad under the Fulbright- cants under thirty-five years of The deadline for filing applica-Hages Act are now available. These age. tions is October 15grants provide round-trip transpor- Applications are also available The intramurai Department istation to one of 51 foreign coun- " . . Ane muamuiai department istries and tuition and maintenance l°r me University of Chicago-Uni- now hiring students to refereeat a foreign university for one versity of Paris Exchange Fel- football and other sports. Thoseyear. lowship and for four German study_ , , . awards. One is only for the Uni-To be eligible for such a grant, versity of Frankfort, the other interested may apply in the Intra¬mural office.a person must be an American three can be used at any universitycitizen in good health with a bache- in the Federal Republic,lor s degree or its equivalent in tnnl{MHnn forms and furtherApplicationor its equivalent inprofessional training and sufficient inform7tion may be obtained fromthe campus Fulbright advisor, Miss Parking problemSAGE!MORA'IN A SCINTILLATINGPROGRAM OFRAGTIME REVISITEDLN 24066/BN 26066*RAGTIMEAS EXCITING AND CAREFREEAS THE PEOPLEOF ITS UNFORGETTABLE ERA!CepicJA FULL CIRCLE OF MUSIC AND SOUND 'Stereo Cassandra P. Anderson,stration Building 201, extension3236.IM football beginsThe intramural touch footballseason begins October 9. Since theclosing date for team entries isOctober 4, interested studentsshould sign up immediately in theIntramural Office at Bartlett Gym.Students will play in leagues fordomitory houses, fraternities or di¬visions. They may check with theirteam captains on schedule detailsafter October 7. Each team willplay eight or ten games during thefive-week season.Last year, Tufts North won thecollege house competition, Psi Up-silon won the fraternity and under-M I T Z I E * SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020 The Parking Committee, whichlast Spring was given the responsi-Admini- bility for the assignment of spacesin University - operated parkingareas, has met with a small prob¬lem.Although faculty members aregenerally pleased with the com¬mittee, many do not realize thatthe regulations apply equally tothem as individuals and as staffmembers on University business.As many staff members use theirown cars on University business,exception to campus parking ruleson a plea of University business isunworkable. Therefore the officeof Campus Security—Ext. 3061—isacting as an adviser to staff mem¬bers with parking problems.SAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell'SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150HYDE PARK SHOE REPAIR1451 E. 57th ST.HY 3-1247 Ward grantThe A. Montgomery Ward Foun¬dation has granted UC’s School ofSocial Service Administration(SSA) $150,000 to be used in theconstruction of SSA’s new building.The gift was made in memory ofA. Ward Montgomery, Chicagopioneer mail order executive. Inresponse to the gift, the UC Boardof Trustees has named the libraryplanned for the new building afterWard.All except $250,000 of the \xkmillion dollars needed for thebuilding has now been raised. De¬signed by Meis van der Rohe, thetwo-story building will be locatedat 60th and Ellis. Ground will beServing The University Community forwell over 40 YearsYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 broken this fall and the SSA isscheduled to move from Cobb Hallto its new headquarters in 1964.The Ward Foundation was estab¬lished in 1959 under the will ofMrs. Marjorie Montgomery WardBaker in memory of her father.Riding club meetsStudents interested in forming aUniversity Riding Club are invitedto attend a meeting this Sunday inthe Ida Noyes Library at 7:30 pm.The Club will use the horses andfacilities of the Hyde Park RidingAcademy, and bridle paths in near¬by parks. They are negotiating withthe Academy for reduced rates formembers of the club.More information may be ob¬tained from Allan Port, RO 4-92C9. ►6 • CHICAGO MAROON • OcL. 1. 1963U. of Cal. race strife 'Mondo Cane' comic, sardonicControversy has raged atthe University of Californiaover a recent violation of theuniversity’s longstanding anti-discriminatory policy.Negro student Lynn Mark Simsms a^ked to withdraw as an es-► ^rt or one of eight white foot-ball queens last week.Mrs. Paul Rutledge, acting asthe queens’ chaperone, asked Simsto withdraw on Saturday morning.Defending his wife’s action, PaulRutledge, Junior Chamber of Com-nie ce Queen Chairman, stated atOn time “As host of the girls, wewere obligated to protect theirphysical and mental well-being.Several girls approached me andniade it clear that they would nottolerate a Negro as an escort andwe obeyed their wishes.”Shortly after this incident tookplace, Dean of Men Arleigh Wil¬liams declared that the Universityand its student organizations wouldwithdraw from the Football Fes¬tival unless the Junior Chamberof commerce guaranteed that suchXavier may drop SGThe president of the Stu¬dent Council association atXavier College in Cincinnatihas discovered that his fellowstudents are not particularly inter¬ested in the Student Council.Rudolph Hasl, the council leader,stated in the Xavier News that heis considering individual and gen¬eral reprisals. He has threatenedthose members who have amassedover two unexcused absenses withimpeachment proceedings, whichhe feels will be successful. He alsohas stated that he will propose theabolition of Student Government ifgreater interest in campus affairsis not forthcoming.The Council had tried to avoidsuch problems by deciding for thecurrent year to hold its meetingson Sunday afternoons. The mem¬bers themselves had agreed thatthis was the most convenient andrelaxed time for considering issuesand making decisions. At the sec¬ond meeting of the semester, how¬ever, Hasl was unable to establisha quorum. Six voting and ninenon-voting members had foundsomething else to do, and the meet¬ing was turned into a two-and-a-half-hour agenda-shelving executivesession. an incident would not recur. LateMonday night the Berkeley JuniorChamber of Commerce released anapology to Sims and the Univer¬sity.On Tuesday the Berkeley CityCouncil restated its policy on non¬discrimination by unanimouslypassing a motion requiring any or¬ganization receiving contributionsfrom the city of Berkeley to filea nondiscrimination statement withthe city. A second motion waspassed which demands a statementof nondiscriminatory practices inall labor and purchase contractsnegotiated in the city. CouncilmanJohn De Bonis commended theJaycees for their apology.In response to the discriminatoryincident, the Californians, a Uni¬versity men’s honorary society ofwhich Sims is a member, an¬nounced Wednesday that the groupis ceasing participation in activi¬ties sponsored by the Junior Cham¬ber of Commerce.Sims said Monday that he was“quite shocked” by the whole af¬fair. The hilarity and horror of ourworld has been captured in a novelform in the Italian motion pictureMonda Cane (literally “p worldgone to the dogs”) currently show¬ing at the Hyde Park Theatre.Presented in a seemingly disor¬dered sequence of scenes gatheredfrom two years of filming in boththe familiar and exotic reaches ofthe world, this documentary mighthave lowered itself to the level ofsuch purposeless sensationalism asRipley’s Believe It or Not. How¬ever, an analysis of the order ofshots, the editing, the contrasts andcomparisons, the repetition of cer¬tain themes told us there wasmore.By the end we realize we arebeing shown a confused menagerieof man making of his existence arambling, foolish pathway to death.We see that what we often maytake for granted is as rude andridiculous as the most primitive ofrites.The vulgar and the comic, thebase and the exalted, the beautifuland the ugly are here; man in all subtle variation is here; and aswe watch we laugh at ourselves,the obvious; and then we think;and then the movie becomes moreterrible than it is funny.Provided with a deeply movingscore, sardonic, bitter, comic,avoiding any semblance of senti¬mentality, the magazine of scenesleaves us with the impression thatman is a fool who, as in the climac¬tic close, builds out of shrubbery alanding place for the gods—andthen waits.The accompanying feature, ArchOboler’s 1+1 based on the KinseyReport was much too ludicrous toendure. The opening shot consistsof a view of a reproduction ofRodin’s The Kiss. Ah, culture! A dash of that and we’re “art!”Then an older and wiser Topper(from those long ago days of TV)disguised as some sort of professorwalks onto a stage and proceedsto explain the facts of life (in hu¬morous cartoon form—my! aren’twe urbane!), telling us how muchmore complicated sex has becomesince the simple division of thecell. Topper shakes his jowls sadly.On plows the picture, stumblingonto various people telling of theirFannie Hurst problems. Remem¬ber, it’s “recommended for adults.”In short, a painful anthology of thevery worst of TV soap opera. Theselections couldn’t have been bet¬ter chosen.Dan BarshayPhoenix contest’The Phoenix announces a contestopen to students and faculty of theUniversity. Contributions may in¬clude poems, short stories, essays,> photographs and art work. Anaward of $10 will be made for thecontribution selected by the edi¬tors. Entries may be left at theIda Noyes desk. The contest closesOct. 21.T •'COCA-COLA" AMO "COME" ARC HfQ*3T£*t© TftAOE-MANKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OP THE COCA-COLA► 8 a.m. calculus... laterush...amve...qiiiz...Eng... read...write......correct... Psych...psychotic-neuroticPavlov.. .Bell... lunchwhew...pause «th #Coke w On Canons withMocShuIman(By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!” and,“Barefoot Boy With Cheek”)THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWNColleges are complicated and bewildering places, filled withcomplicated and bewildering people. Today let us examineone of the most complicated and bewildering—yet fetohing andlovable—of all campus figures. I refer, of course, to the deanof students.Policeman and confessor, shepherd and seer, warden andoracle, proconsul and pal—the dean of students is all of these.How, then, can we understand him? Well sir, perhaps the bestway is to take an average day in the life of an average dean.Here, for example, is what happened last Thursday to DeanKilljoy N. Damper of the Duluth College of Belles Lettresand Pemmican.At 6 a.m. he woke, dressed, lit a Marlboro, and went up onthe roof of his house to remove the statue of the Founderwhich had been placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cota Company by:Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The wwca-Cola Bot fling Company of Chicago M folim/1, (oitW^Vfkrl ittr-efeAt 7 a.m. he lit a Marlboro and walked briskly to the cam¬pus. (The Dean had not been driving his car since it had beenplaced on the roof of the girls dormitory by high-spiritedundergraduates.)At 7:45 a.m. he arrived on campus, lit a Marlboro andclimbed the bell tower to remove his secretary who had beenplaced there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.At 8 a.m. he reached his office, lit a Marlboro, and met withE. Pluribus Ewbank, editor of the student newspaper. YoungEwbank had been writing a series of editorials urging theUnited States to annex Canada. When the editorials hadevoked no response, he had taken matters into his own hands.Accompanied by his society editor and two proofreaders, hehad gone over the border and conquered Manitoba. With greatpatience and several Marlboro Cigarettes, the Dean persuadedyoung Ewbank to give Manitoba back. Young Ewbank, how¬ever, insisted on keeping Winnipeg.At 9 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with RobertPenn Sigafoos, president of the local Sigma Chi chapter, whocame to report that the Deke house had been put on top ofthe Sigma Chi house during the night by high-spirited under¬graduates.At 10 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and went to umpirean intramural softball game on the roof of the law schoolwhere the campus baseball diamond had been placed duringthe night by high-spirited undergraduates.At 12 noon the Dean had a luncheon meeting with theprexy, the bursar, and the registrar, at the bottom of the cam¬pus swimming pool where the faculty dining room had beenplaced during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.Marlboros were passed after luncheon, but not lighted, owingto dampness.At 2 p.m., back in his office, the Dean lit a Marlboro andreceived the Canadian Minister of War who said unless youngEwbank gave back Winnipeg, the Canadian army would marchagainst the U.S. immediately. Young Ewbank was summonedand agreed to give back Winnipeg if he could have Moose Jaw.The Canadian Minister of War at first refused, but finally con¬sented after young Ewbank placed him on the roof of themetallurgy building.At 3 p.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with a delega¬tion from the student council who came to present him witha set of matched luggage in honor of his fifty years’ service asdean of students. The Dean promptly packed the luggage withall his clothing and fled to Utica, New York, where he is nowin the aluminum siding game. ® i9«3 Max wouinumThe makers of Marlboro, who sponsor this column, don'tclaim that Marlboro is the dean of filter cigarettes—but it'ssure at the head of the class. Settle back with a Marlboro•and see what a lot you get to likelOct. 1. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • ^SWAP*Vv Describe UC tutoring projectfay Carol Ter VeenAn unusual organizationis located on the UC campus.Its program, which hasgained nationwide attention,is designed to utilize collegestudents’ talents in communi¬ty service.The organization is the StudentWoodlawn Area Project (SWAP), acommunity tutoring program cen¬tered on the campus of the Univer¬sity of Chicago and servicing thesouthside of Chicago. Organizedlast March by a group of collegestudents at the University, the proj¬ect was initiated by those whowere disturbed by the inadequateeducation which high school stu¬dents in this community were re¬ceiving. Fifteen-year-old boys andgirls of apparent ability and in¬telligence, having never had thechance to use their faculties, werereading at the fifth-grade level.Evidence of the inadequacies ofthe high school preparation wasgiven by the dean of Wilson JuniorCollege who pointed out that of thetotal entering class of 1800 studentseach year, about 600 are now as¬signed to what is called the “basicprogram.” In essence this pro¬gram is a remedial course forpupils who in the school’s judg¬ment are incapable of doing passingwork in the regular college pro¬gram. The 600 students in the basicprogram are, almost without ex¬ception, Negro graduates of Negrohigh schools and elementaryschools. These students show theresults of the poor quality of edu¬cation existing in the Negro ghettoschools. Forty percent of thesestudents were in the top half oftheir high school class and over 13percent were in the top quarter.The University organizers ofSWAP were also concerned aboutthe communications barrier whichthey believed exists betw'een peopleof different backgrounds. They sawthe tutoring program as one wayto utilize the teaching capabilitiesof college students and at the sametime to help build channels ofcommunication and friendship.Beginning with students fromthree southside high schools lastMarch, the project has grown toinclude participants from morethan eight high schools. SWAP tutors meet with their individual‘‘tutees” for one hour sessionstwice a week in one of the severaltutoring sites in the community.Teaching in subjects of their owninterest, the tutors most often helpstudents who are having difficultywith their reading and writingskills; other popular subjects aresocial studies, math and science.Some students are being tutored inlanguages although they are notpermitted to take this subject inschool due to their placement inremedial tracks.Various materials consisting of agraded bibliography, articles, andtutoring suggestions are providedfor all tutors. Also available is aSWAP library which numbers over3000 books ranging from texts tonovels. Most of the materials weredonated by University faculty, andstaff, and community supporters ofSWAP. Orientation sessions areheld for tutors to acquaint themwith the background of the highschool participants and to assistthem in methods, approach andtechniques involved in tutoring.Since March, the project hasgrown a great deal in size andscope. Originally numbering about125 participants, the program hasexpanded to include more than 275high school and college studentsand the number is steadily in¬creasing.SWAP ‘‘tutees” have been theprogram’s most staunch supportersand advertisers. Students oftenbring in applications from not onlytheir high school friends, but fromvarious members of their family.Last spring, SWAP was tutoring ahigh school student, her motherwho was attending night school, herbrother and two cousins. This fall,SWAP is tutoring several adultswho are attending night school, andare parents of SWAP high schoolparticipants.One of SWAP’s unique features Isthe “Tutee Advisory Committee,” agroup composed of eight highschool students representing all ofthe “tutees” in the program. Thecommittee plans and helps admin¬ister all SWAP projects includingspecial programs, field trips anddiscussion groups.During the summer there werefrequent field trips, including oneto the Municipal Court and House of Correction; discussion parties,and a Negro History Club. Duringthe coming year, SWAP will againpresent a Negro History Club forboth tutors and “tutees” with guestlecturers.In addition, a modern dancegroup has been initiated as well asa regular series of discussions oncurrent events. Tutees began thisseries with a discussion titled: CanIntegration Be Achieved WithoutViolence?”In the seven months since SWAPwas originated, the project has be¬come known throughout the South-side Community. The demand fortutors always far exceeds the sup¬ply; there is already a desperatedemand for more University tutorsto assist the long waiting list ofhigh school students needing yourhelp. The program offers an oppor¬tunity for college and high schoolstudents of different backgroundsto get together for their mutualadvantage—an opportunity to helpcombat the lack of communicationexisting between students of differ¬ing experience.SWAP needs additional volun¬teers. Applications may be obtainedfrom the SWAP office which islocated in Ida Noyes Hall. Foradditional information, contact AnnCook, Extension 3587.Young Democratsadopt proposalsAt their recent tw-o-day conven¬tion in San Diego, the CaliforniaYoung Democrats adopted resolu¬tions favoring American withdrawalfrom South Vietnam, the admissionof Red China to the United Nations,and more federal intervention incivil rights action in the South.The Young Democrats, however,refused to investigate the possibili¬ty of sending a fact-finding delega¬tion to Cuba. Many other resolu¬tions adopted were critical of theKennedy administration.California Governor EdmundBrown refused to speak out againstthe Young Democrats, despitepressure from Republicans, saying‘‘Young Democrats don’t speak forme and I disagree on a great manyof their resolutions” as a defenseof their right to speak.EVERYBODY’S TALKING ABOUTBOB DYLAN“I can feel it, but Dylan can say it. He’s phenomenal."—Joan Baez“The most important folk singer today.”—Peter, Paul and MaryCL 1779/CS 8579*"Dylan perform* with zest andvigor few will resist."—SaturdayReviewON COLUMBIA RECORDS gCL 1986,'CS 8786*Include* the hit “Blowin' in th#Wind"’Star** eWJUMS^ @UARC»S *t8 KWJTeoWUSA. TELEPHONE PLoza 2 378*Air ConditionedJACKSON INNCHINESE 1 AMERICAN RESTAURANTALL KINDS of CHOW MEINand CHOP SUEYLUNCHES - DINNERS1607 EAST 55th STREET CHICAGOKoga Gift ShopDistinctive Giftitems From TheOrient and AroundThe World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856GoyBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 U.C. Student GovernmentCLASSIC FILMFESTIVALEvery other Tuesday,beginning October 8thOct. 8: "The Hunchback of NotreDame,” 1922, Lon Chaney, andW. C. Fields, "The BarberShop.”Oct. 22: "Son of the Sheik,” 1926,Rudolph Valentino &. VilmaBanky and "The Great TrainRobbery.”Nov. 5: "Phantom of the Opera”8C "Barney Oldfield.”Nov. 19: "The Golem” & "Gertiethe Dinasaur.”Dec. 3: "Freaks” &. "Tillie’s Punc¬tured Romance.”Student Non-StudentSeries of 5: $3.00 $4.00Individual: .70 .85Tickets on sale atS.G. Office &Mandel HallSEE LADY CHATTERLY SATURDAY NIGHT%’Both U. 9. Ked« and tha b!ua labal art ragistered trademark* oli»1 United States RubberRockefeller Center, New York 20. New York .8 9 CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 1, 1963