Yol. 70 — No. 25 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1961Crowd hears Chicago deby Gene Vinogradoff^ One of the largest audi¬ences ever to attend a Chi¬cago style debate hissed,laughed and heckled Friday1 evening the debaters of the ques¬tion: should Canada be annexedto the United States?The University of ChicagoForensics association provided anaffirmative team: Gary Greenbergand Ann Hillyer; the negativeteam, Arnold Epstein and DavidStewart, naturally, came from Os¬good Hall law school of Toronto.Miss Ilillyer opened the debate with “geographic and social rea¬sons” for annexing Canada.Halfway through her speechshe was interrupted — in ex¬cellent Chicago style — hy amember of the audience express¬ing fear that “the resplendentMounties may not be permittedto continue wearing scarlet uni¬forms if they come under the con¬trol of J. Edgar Hoover,” directorof the Ir8 federal bureau of in¬vestigation.Miss Hillyer responded: “Toquote Sir Winston Churchill: ‘Ithink that no comment is a splen¬did response.’ ” The first member of the Torontoteam, Arnold Epstein, took thefloor with a cogent argument thatthe “already too high idiocy ratein Canada will be increased bythe (international) incest”brought about by annexing Can¬ada to the US — two countrieswith a common Anglo-Saxon back¬ground.As he was tracing the identityof Canadian and American Britishheritages, a member of the aud¬ience questioned: “Could an IrishCatholic carry Canada?”When general laughter dieddown, Epstein replied, “I don’tknow if he could carry it, but hisfather couldn’t buy it.”A muffled voice countered:“Wouldn’t Cyrus Eaton sell?”Gary Greenberg, the secondChicago debater, summarized Ep¬stein’s arguments as1* “nothingmore than a bikini: what is re¬vealed is interesting, but what isconcealed is vital.”Epstein and Greenberg became(continued on page three)At Wisconsin Author Ralph Ellison relaxes before last night's lectureEllison speaks here“The Civil War is part ofthe basic continuity in Ameri¬can history,” stated RalphEllison, Alexander White vis¬iting professor in English, in alecture last night. “It was implicitin our attitude toward life, im¬plicit in that noble arrogancewhich made for the founding ofour country.”Ellison spoke on "The Civil Warin American literature” before anaudience of more than one hun¬dred in Breasted hall. His lecturetopic is the subject of an under¬graduate seminar he is teachingthis quarter. Ellison will give an¬other lecture on “Modem Ameri¬can writers” on December 7.“I’m concerned with an inter¬esting phenomena,” Ellison said. Before the Civil War, our writerswere aware of the divergence be¬tween Amrican life as lived in theSouth and the Northern concernwith abolition, womens rights, etc.-—in short, all the problems out ofwhich the civil war emerged.“After the Civil War a greatviolence has been done to theold optimistic American rhetoricwhich not only turns up in theessays of Thoreau and Emerson,but which also gives a certain rea-sonance to the novels of theperiod.“The Civil War was building allthe time. It did not stop at Appo-matox, indeed it never came toan end. The American Civil WarContinues today by jioHtical andnot so honorable other means.”(continued on page three)tree and tolerant.”He said that mastery of subjectmatter in the various intellectualdisciplines, the Old College defini¬tion of the education that auniversity should give, is notenough.“An educated man is a com¬posite of the attitudes he has. lieshould be aware of the complex¬ity of life,” he said.Newman, wha was “speaking forhimself and not the administra¬tion,” would like to drop the termin loco parentis as he feels thatarguing about educational con¬cepts in the abstract is less fruit¬ful than discussing educationalpractices on a more pragmaticlevel.Friedman, in attempting toshow that the university forces amoral code of behavior on stu¬dents, asked Newman “why itwas w'ox-se for a girl to spend anight in a man’s apartment thanin a girl’s.”Newman replied that “there arecertain general standards of be¬havior in the United States whichthe university complies with.”Kim criticized the administra¬tion for not consulting the stu¬dents on changes in policy thataffect students. Newman con¬ceded that “the announcement ofa residental requirement was agrave error on the part of theuniversity” which he hopes willnot be duplicated.A lengthy and detailed policy Group discusses education’s aimsby Jay GreenbergRACINE, Wise. — Sharplycontrasting theories of educa¬tion were presented here thisweekend by students andeducators meeting at the Na¬tional Student association’s(NSA) aims of education confer¬ence.Some 75 students, faculty mem¬bers, and administrators attendingthe three-day conference heardspeeches, panel discussions, andworkshops in which various phasesof the subject were talked over.Principal speakers at the con¬ference were Peter Rempel, di¬rector of the general studies pro¬gram at Washington State uni¬versity; Arnold Kaufman, a mem¬ber of the philosophy departmentat the university of Michigan;Ernst Borinski, chairman of thesocial sciences department atTougaloo Southern Christian col¬lege; and Paul Potter, nationalaffairs vice president of NSA.Rempel opens conferenceDelivering the opening addressof “The aims of education,” Hem-pel cited the importance of ques¬tions to the scholar. “We mustovercome the dominant idea thatquestions exist to be abolished by answers,” he said. Rempel notedthat it “is extremely rare, almostnever, in fact, that students asksincere and meaningful questions.”Pointing to an experience hehad when delivering a speech,Rempel stated: “I had completeda lecture on the aims of educa¬tion and asked for questions. Im¬mediately a hand shot up, whichgratified me immensely. My joychanged to shock when his ques¬tion was, ‘Is this going to be onthe examination?’ ”Universities too fixedEducation today is caught ina dilemma between two basic de¬sires of man. “We demand themaintenance of a fixed position,”Rempel said. “We need a fixedposition, relative to every otherexisting thing, to give us a senseof security. On the other hand,man is born with the imperativeto move. We are born with theneed to expand, to explore, to,in the words of the poet, ‘pushthe protoplasmic paw into space.’ ”Unfortunately, in Rempel’s opin¬ion, modern universities are toooriented to the maintenance of afixed position and place too littleemphasis on movement. “We makeno allowance for uncertainty; wemust supply the answers before the questions have been asked.”Discussing “Contemporary edu¬cation in America,” Arnold Kauf¬man outlined his idea of the two¬fold function of an education.Said Kaufman, “Tlio Universitymust insure that society’s vitalneeds are met capably and respon¬sibly, and it must make sure thatno individual leaves the Univer¬sity without having a fairly well-developed idea of what it is tolead the examined life.”Contemporary universities aredoing a far better job fulfillingthe first responsibility than thesecohd, Kaufman noted. Institu¬tions must fill the existing “so¬cietal slots” and anticipate futureneeds, he said. This is being donewith some degree of success.But the failure in helping stu¬dents to lead the examined life ismanifest, he charged. “In thusaiding the student, the universitymust not presuppose that thevalues brought into college by astudent are necessarily wrong orneed to be changed. We mustpractice education, not inculca¬tion, and have our students ex¬amine the grounds for their be¬liefs.”Honors programs criticized» Criticizing university honorsprograms as defeating the purpose of education, Kaufman noted thatthese programs channel off aschool’s best instructors for anextremely small group of students.He noted the “already unhealthysituation” at his own university,where too high a percentage ofgraduate fellows and teachingassistants handle undergraduatecourses. Honors programs furtherdraw those good teachers who areinterested in undergraduate in¬struction, thus slighting the aver¬age student.Characterizing the theory of “inloco parentis” as making the uni¬versity a “maternal cocoon,” Kauf¬man asked that students havemore decision-making power inmatters affecting their life oncampus. He urged students to“demand a good education fromtheir universities and to act re¬sponsibly in trying to get one.”Asks research for public useIn a speech entitled “Alterna¬tives for American education,”Ernst Borinski called for activeparticipation of student and facul¬ty in the affairs of society. Stat¬ing that “we must recognize thatthe educational environment ofour times is the world,” Borinskidemanded that “members of the(continued on page two)Phi Delta Theta expelledStudent government president Leonard Friedman (left)discusses 'in loco parentis' with John Kim (center) andassistant dean of students James E. Newman. A Phi Delta Theta chapterhas been expelled from theUniversity of Wisconsin be¬cause of a discriminatoryclause in their national constitu¬tion.‘In loco parentis’ debatedThe extent that the University is responsible for forming the educated man was dis¬cussed by two University of Chicago students and one administrator Sunday night.James E. Newman, assistant dean of students, Leonard Friendman, president of Stu¬dent Government, and John Kim, one of UC’s delegates to the National Student associa¬tion (NSA), discussed the concept of “in loco parentis” at a POLIT caucus.“In loco parentis” is a policy adopted by many universities, which asserts their rightto function “in place of the *parent” in regulating their stu¬dents in social as well as academicmatters.Newman stated that a univer¬sity “should create conditionswhich will allow men to become statement on “In loco parentis”was passed at this summer’s NSAcongress.The resolution objected to over¬ly solicitous paternal concern with mature and meaningfulstudent health, development and tional experience.”morals, which, it stated, “infectsmany institutions and produces astultifying atmosphere on campusin no way conductive to a full,educa- U. of W. is operating under astudent code which is based onthe Michigan plan, as is the Uni¬versity of Chicago's. According toArticle I, Section F of UC's Stu¬dent Code, “All campus organiza¬tions which have national and/orlocal constitutional structureswhich contain ‘discriminatoryclauses' which limit or prohibitmembership because of race,religion, color, or national origin,must eliminate such clauses byOctober 1, 1952, as a condition ofUniversity recognition.”In 1954, in recognition of UCsPhi Delta Theta chapter’s effortstoward removing discriminatoryclauses from the national consti¬tution, a time extension of twoyears was granted them. Theywere instrumental in removingone discriminatory clause, but asection still remains which givesthe national the “right to refusemembership to anyone” on the basis of “social acceptability.”Dave Auton, president of UC’sPhi Delta Theta chapter, said,‘‘We have no discriminatingclause. We are working very hardto have the social acceptabilityclause removed.”According to Auton, a majorityof members of the National Coun¬cil are now in favor of removingthe clause, and should pass anamendment to that effect in thespring session. However, everyamendment must be passed in twoconsecutive sessions, so no definiterseults will be obtained for twoyears.James E. Newman, assistantdean of students for studentactivties, said that because of thischapter’s leadership within thenational on the subject of dis¬criminatory clauses, the Univer¬sity was inclined to be lenient andgrant them enough time to com¬plete removal of such clauses.UCer blasts Illinois GOPHerbert Aptheker (left) and William Ward ponderarguments before Saturday's debate. “The Republicans in thestate legislature have behavedstupidly,” according to WalterJohnson, chairman of theUniversity of Chicago departmentof history.Johnson said that they haveoffended proponents of civil rightslegislation by “watering down”the bill creating the fail* employ¬ment practices commission(FEPC) and by rejecting two ofGovernor Kemer’s appointmentsto the FEPC who were widelysupported by civic groups.They have acted unwisely bydelaying passage of congressionalreapportionment legislation in thecurrent special session of theCommunist, socialist debate“Bourgeois democracy” re¬ceived a tongue lashing fromtwo speakers representingdifferent socialist schools ofthought Saturday evening.The speakers, Herbert Apthek¬er and William F. Warde, dis¬cussed the questions: Does UShistory have any consistent pat¬tern? What are the prospects ofthe labor movement? Can ourcolored citizens win equality withcapitalism? Will this country es¬cape the world revolution of ourtime?Confident that "history is onhis side,” Warde announced thatthe destruction of capitalism isimminent. Atomic annihilationand worker enslavement are itstwo results.He stated that, only workerrevolutions can cure America’sills. The Cuban revolution illus¬trates that racial discrimination,the gravest corruption in the US,can be eliminated immediately.Aptheker pointed out the con¬current development of capital¬ism with the growth of America.Capitalism, though, possessesbasic contradictions. Americansseem to be equal, but they treatNegroes unequally, and are ruledby a very special class of richcapitalists.Both Warde and Aptheker con¬demned the recent attempt to en¬ force the McCarran-Walter inter¬nal security act which puts anumber of restrictions on theAmei-ican Communist party.Aptheker is a contributing ed¬itor of Mainstream, editor ofPolitical Affairs, author of Ameri¬can Negro Slave Revolts, A Docu¬mentary History of the NegroPeople, History of Reality, DareWe Be Free, and The ColonialEra. In 1939 he was awarded the"Prize of History” of the Associa¬tion for the study of Negro life.He was a Guggenheim fellow in l<M6-47.Warde was educated at Har¬vard. He was an associate ofLeon Trotsky while the latter w asin Mexico, and he participated inTrotsky’s defense in the Moscowtrials.He is a writer for the Inter¬national Socialist review :• d TheMilitant, and is also the author ofThe long view of history. TheLogic of Marxism, and the Irregu¬lar Movement of History.The speeches were sponsoredby the Young Socialist alliance. state legislature, Johnson said."The entire hassle over redis¬tricting is blatantly centered onwhether Democrats or Republi¬cans will dominate a given dis¬trict,” according to Morton Grod-zins, professor of political science.This illustrates the need fornational standards with regard toredistricting, Grodzins continued.In 1929 a federal law calling forCongerssional .districts .to .be“compact .and .contiguous” .wasremoved.For many years thereafter, thefederal courts refused to inter¬vene in redistricting disputes. Re¬cently, the Supreme court has re¬versed this policy.(In 1960, in the case Gomillionvs Lightfoot, the high courtdeclared illegal the gerrymander¬ing of the city of Tuskegee, Ala¬bama. The city’s boundaries wereredrawn to place many Negroesoutside the city limits).“The dilemma over reapportion-nient reminds us of the problemthat continues to exist due to theexistence of factions,” accordingto Joseph Uropsey, assistant pro¬fessor of political science.Cropsey added that this prob¬lem has existed since ancienttimes and was recognized by theframers of our Constitution as apossible outgrowth of our politicalorganization.The special session of theIllinois legislature was convened on October 10 primarily to re¬draw the state’s Congressionaldistricts. As a result of the 1960census, Illinois must give up oneof its twenty-five seats in Con¬gress.After the Republican-controlledsenate and the Democratic con¬trolled house passed conflictingreapportionment bills, a confer¬ence committee was appointed towork out a compromise. This com¬mittee was disbanded withoutreaching a settlement.A second committee was ap¬pointed last Wednesday in a finaleffort to effect redistricting.Senate Republicans then an¬nounced last week that they wouldboycott the sessions scheduled forthis week. They argued that thereshould be a 19-day “cooling off”period before reapportionnienttalks are resumed.In view of this, the Governorreadied plans for dissolution ofthe legislature by executive order,if the Republicans didn't show upat the senate session scheduledfor yesterday and if the reappor-tionment committee did not reacha settlement.The reapportionment committeewill report to the legislature ontheir progress next Tuesday. Kor-shak stated that the RepublicanNational committee did not wantreapportionment in Illinois andthey would fight it to the bitterend.Student participation is discussedforeign ear hospitalsee page 4 (continued from page one)academic community channel theirresearch and ideas inlo govern¬ment and the public use ratherthan into books.”Stating that there is a needfor an “issue oriented” programin education, Borinski also calledfor a “democratization” of Ameri¬can universities. "We must re¬store and revitalize academicdemocracy so that we have a truecommunity of scholars,” he said.Borinski’s speech inspired oneof the liveliest debates of theconference. As the sole dissentingvote In a panel which generallyagreed with the speaker, Chris¬tian Maekauer, William RaineyHarper, progessor of history atthe University of Chicago, saidthat “students should look at,but not act in society. Youngpeople change their positions andoften change them quite quickly.”College years should be a timewhen a student keeps a completely open mind. Maekauer staled. Act- <"lire must participate,ion of the kind Borinski demanded Criticizing the academic com-rcaffirms the student’s commit- munity for failing to interest thenient to a particular program or public in education on its ownideology, and should be discour- merits, Potter said, "We alwaysaged. lO' to appeal to particular inter-,, , , . , , ,, ests, and in doing so we only en-Mackauer claimed that no alter- ..• . , .... . • courage the pressure groups tonatives need be soughl or Amen- b 1 6 *work for their particular aims ineducation.” He cited the Ameri¬can “panic” after Russia’s Sputniklaunching, noting that at thattime there was some hope in re¬viving national interest yij educa¬tion#“But while the academicians’can education, stating that, “noradical change is necessary,-onlyimprovement along the directionin which we are already headed.”A Borinski supporter answeredMackauer’s objection to studentparticipation in matters not di¬rectly affecting them, saying, , .. . . . . . ,*, , . s , . . , . were talking about improving edu-“the student must relate his . U1- ,, ., , , . , cation, the public was really talk-knowledge lo the present and to coumn-what he sees coming. ,he nutans." Porlcr added,Delivering the conference’s final “They defined education as theaddress, NSA vice president Pot- production of technicians wholer discussed the “Agents of could turn out better rockets.”change — emphasis on the stu- In the panel following Potter’sdent.” Potter, a graduate of speech, Tliomas Hastings, direc-Oberlin university, named the tor of educational testing at thestudent as prime agent in the pro- University of Illinois, urged stu-cess of change, but noted that the dents to press for changes withintheir universities. "If studentsstop pushing, the university is notgoing to come around asking for their opinions.” he said. Hastingscalled for student participation,"or at least the expression ofopinion,” in all matters, includingbudget considerations.Hastings stated that studentsoften have an unnoticed effect inuniversity policy changes. He said,“You never know if you wereactually the change agent, or ifit would have happened anyway.But I think change comes aboutonly through U>e combination ofpressures, ana the student pres¬sure is vital to, the process.”Sponsored at Frank LloydWright’s Wingsprend, formerhome of the Johnson family andnow headquarters of the Johnsonfoundation, the conference wassupported by the Foundation. At¬tending from l)C were Maekauer,Gerhard Meyer, associate profes¬sor of economics in the College,Murray Batt, a member of theStudent Orientation board, JohnKim, a graduate student andchairman of Student Government'scommittee on recognized studentorganizations, and Jay Greenberg,editor of the Maroon.Second Anniversary Sale Now In ProgressSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Doily I P.M. fo 7 P.M.II— ' M m T«: -. :i rin MOTION'the sound your eyes will followIN AN EXCITING ALL MUSICAL SHOW NOV. 22-24atMcCormickPlaceArie CrownTheatreEvenings - 8:30Wed. thru Sat.Matinees 3 p.m.Thanksgiving, 23Nov., Sunday, 26“Look! Fiedler’s back fromyacation!” KINGItiAPyKTTKSwmmmmmm■21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!AGED MILO. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-JHEY SATISFY MAIL ORDERS NOWSend check or money order with self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope - payable toMcCormick place, E. 23rd and I.akeFront, Chicago 16.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21, 1961Israeli analyses Mid-East conflict Crcr.D novel called‘moral achievement”“Can there be peace in the Middle East ?According to a prominent Israeli, the answer is and must be “yes.”Ted Lurie, editor of the Jerusalem Post, analyzed the Israeli-Ara’b conflict at theHillel fireside Friday evening.Lurie sees the conflict as a function of a greater conflict . . . the cold war between Eastand West. He maintains that the end of the cold war will bring peace to the Middle East,as well as to the world.I think that the people of the attack unless he thinks our guard “they transfer their historic op-world dont want to commit is down and he can achieve a nocition ««-the ir> ,,c -»suicide . . . this means ^there can- quick victory ... the Israel army ^* 1 1 west’ 1not be a nuclear war. The use is only eflective as a deterrent. ^ b<’n a*ked about the effect of hen Crane as “awtay from the Civil War.of force, according to Lurie, can- We can't afford another success- the breakup of the United Arab great, cloud of genteel fiction.” He Fllismn pointed nut that ti,»-vr SPSSjii 18 "° P08' fUl rei>Ulsion °f Egy*ian forces ” Republic on Israel's security, Uurie credits Crane with “ a great moral ^il War ET not become a “na-S*I lirie discussed the Middle East JraCed ^raei-Arab pointed out that Arab quarrels achievement” in the creation of tional institution,” yielding a re-■mflict in terms of symmetry and C.°n?1C[ bac.k to the ‘ traditional" affect Israel adversely by inereas- The Badge of Courage turn of ritual and heritage. “Wevmmetn'A relationship is t h°St,hty towards thc wcst‘ inff hostility. One good result American fiction after the Civil have made of that was anasymmetry. A ICIalUinMlip lb oeonrfnrl 4Kot 4-kn A nnkr. n ■ .. . Winr* ‘Hunnn/1 tAurar/Ie a Lrin/I r\f .(continued from page one) worry about the abstractions.”Ellison described the influence of Hemingway’s hero is involved inthe Civil War as, in the words of one of those times when the indi-Henry James, introducing a sense vidual is most in continuity withof the problems and complexity of society, when he is asked to sacri-life to Americans. He described fice for it. This time came to us inthe work of writers such as Step- the form of war. especially llieasymmetry.^ lwo ' parties Hc asscrte(1 that the Arabs con- though, in Israeli eyes, Is Ethiop- turned towards a kind of evonf gUch as the Jews made outsame thine and is asvnv S,der *** Israelis “the agents of ia’s ™tahlishment of formal diplo- naturalism which had already been of the fli^ht from E t lt of.^?Hcn! when they want different Western imI,e™lism-” Therefore, matic relations with Israel. °.U! b^_^!fk Jjain „H.° fered us the opportunity of a greatForeign students fetedmetrical when they want differentthings. The Israel-Arab conflictis asymmetrical, according toLurie, because the Arabs wantIsrael’s destruction, while theIsraelis want peace and coopera¬tion.As examples of this asymmetry knew that to consider serious mat¬ters with a sense of humor hasalways been the American way.”Ellison also discussed the influ-erjee of the war on later writers, tragic mark in our history, a greatpublic ritual, nnd a great publictheatre.”“Wo have our ritual baseball.More than 200 foreign stu- The cost of the entire program, such as Ernest Hemingway. “The football — but they don’t quitedents ill the Chicago area, in- including railroad transportation Hemingway hero (in a Farewell to carry the same depth of meaning.for wives and families with as Arms) was mast inf^rested in Whal we have is a few novelsbackiriijf cludin fi’oin tli * •ho cited the Arab* non-recognt- Thin cm will snonAliP "iany as three children, is borne people, concete details of human that in a snoaky way refer intion of Israel, continuing boycotts y ^ *be individual towns. experience, and he would let others to this great event in our lives.”of Israel, and the “doctrine of hate four-day Thanksgiving holiday inpromulgated in the schools” of the eight Illinois towns.Arabs. Families in Danville, Freeport,Israel, on the other hand, wants Geneseo, Ixtckport, Paris, Plain-peace in order to develop unhin- field, Princeton, and Sterling-dored, and is even willing, ac- Rock Falls will play host to thecording to Lurie, to aid the Arabs’ students.economic development. He pointed This program, known as the clash when Epstein posed a ques- stein of the Canadian team theor- There were seventeen schoolsrepresented in this tournament,African students studying in Is- ship, was organized five years ago an unusually high rate of syphillis Prune juice.” some from as far away as Saltracl, and there are Israelis work- in Paris, Illinois, by Mrs. T. J. among Canadian prostitutes . . .” The Chicago stylo debate was Lake City, Utah,ing today in practically all the Trogdon, Jr., whose husband was Greenberg interjected that it viewed as a big success by bothAfrican countries. mayor of the city. was probably due to lack of UC students and those from otherIsrael wants her relations with She has continued as general knowledge of contraceptives schools attending the first Nu-the Arabs to become symmetri- fellowship chairman, coordinating among French Canadians. tional Debate tournament at UC.cal, Lurie asserted, and is there- the activities of the communities Epstein countered that it was Bellarmine college of Louisvillefore building her defenses. “We w’ho have opened their homes to causecj by their “running around immediately invited the UC teamShould US annex Canada?(Continued from page one) quickly from the podium to con- schools to double in next year’engaged in tHe evening’s sharpest SUA with her colleague, and Ep- tournament,when Epstein posed a ques- stein of the Canadian team theor-teginning, “It seems we have *zed: “It must be some of thatbelieve that he (Nasser) won’t over 1000 foreign visitors. too much” to debate with them. “Resolved:Greenberg then began. "If I lha* vole sh°ald lak™know anything about prostitutes from "omcn-. . .” but was stopped short when The tournament was concludedEpstein said, “I’ll be glad to bow Saturday when Northwestern uni-to an expert at any time.” verslty’s negative team won theEpstein then asked if there tournament championship overwere courses in this subject at I,,inois State Normal university’saffirmative on, “Resolved: thatGreenberg responded that know- ,abor uuions s,“>uld b‘‘ t *°ledge of It “is not required, but anti-trust legislation.”expected.” Gerald McBeath of UC, cliair-David Stewart, the final Can- man of the tournament, said itadian speaker, maintained the w^as “very successful,” and thatmost serious composure ot the the UC Forensic association ex-UC.Barb Unger, nominee ofPhi Gamma Delfa, wasnamed Infer - Fraternityqueen at Saturday's l-F ballThe T^V •Disc1367 E. 57th StreetRECORD OF THEWEIEKVIVALDI —GLORIAHermann ScherchenConductorWest 18958 .. $2.99 BEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 evening.He read and explained manyquotations — including one fromUC’s history professor WalterJohnson — and then found thatannexation of the US by Canadawould entail none of the evils hediscovered in the original topic.The questioning period, whichfollows the main speeches and pre-coded the rebuttals, wras unusuallydull for a Chicago style debate.Miss Hillyer refuted for the af¬firmative team and summarizedthe negative arguments as itaving“the same effect as prune juice:lots of movement but not muchsubstance.”Moments later she walkedforeign car hospitalsee pa9e 4 pects the number of participating Registration startsUndergraduates may pick upwinter quarter registrationpackets in the registrar’s office,room 103 of the administrationbuilding, beginning today, Thewinter quarter Time Scheduleswill be available beginning Fri¬day. Full information about ad¬vance registration, which beginsofficially for undergraduatesnext Monday, and about coursesto be offered in the winter quar¬ter, is in the Time Schedules.Winter packets for studentsin the Divisions and Schoolscan be obtained at the timesand places announced in thewinter Time Schedules.’’THE BRITISH GOVERNMENThas announced a change in the im¬migration laws, the effect of whichwill be to bar all immigrants fromCommonwealth nations who fail loshow I) that a Job awails‘them tnBritain, or 2) that they possess use¬ful skills, or 3) that they are edu¬cated. Well, if the migrants can't getinto England, Ihey | From the current i»»u» Don’t Wait Too Long |Place your order for /CHRISTMAS CARDS \with our Photographic Department now £The University of Chicago Bookstorer 5802 Ellis AvenuePIZZASFo<r The Price OfMICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063. MU 4-4780can always tryNewburgh — eh,Rocky >" of N At I ON A l REVIEW,Writ# lorfr*#copy,130 E. 33 St.,N*wYorh16, N.Y., for fr»» copy. The lecturescheduled fortoday at 4 p.m.by The Rev. TrevorHuddleston,Bishop of Masasi,has been cancelleddue to illness.BRENT HOUSENov. 21, mi • C H I C A G O M A * O ON • 3Editorial LetterFraternity ultimatum asked .Debate is discussedJ To the Editor: and democratic capitalismThe ousting of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin chapter ofPhi Delta Theta fraternitybecause of discriminatoryclauses in the national chartershould prompt some pretty deepthinking on our own campus.Several years ago UC adoptedthe Michigan plan, which providesthat no chapter of national frater¬nity with constitutional discrimin¬atory clauses will be allowed toexist here. In general, compliancewith the plan has been quite good.Unfortunately, things have notbeen perfect. Phi Delta Theta stillhas a chapter here, despite thefact that they have been kickedoff several other campuses. BetaTheta Pi has a UC local, althoughthe pledging of a Negro at theWilliams college chapter broughtpunitive action from the nationallast year. Indeed, only one UCfraternity, Phi Sigma Delta, hasany Negro members at all.It is claimed by supporters ofUC’s fraternity system that chap¬ters here have long been workingfor the abolition of discriminatoryclauses at national conventions.But, we fear, it is the nature ofthe beast that such changes willbe slow in coming, if they come atall. Fraternity conventions areoften dominated by representa¬tives of Southern schools, whichare known for their active chap¬ters. Alumni, a strikingly con¬servative lot, also have great in¬fluence in all discussions, sincethey give money to the houses.In many cases, discriminatoryclauses are cleverly worded tohide their true intend with phrases■ such as “all prospective pledgesmust be acceptable to all activemembers of the national frater¬nity, as well as to all alumni.”While many schools have seenthrough this thin veneer, and haveresponded by expelling chapters,UC has not been as sensitive.While the original Michigan plan'set a 1954 deadline for removalof clauses, numerous extensionshave been given.We realize that many membersof UC chapters abhor the actionsof their national. But mere abhor¬rence is not sufficient. Until, andunless action is taken, any privatefeelings are meaningless.Given the great difficulty ingetting national fraternities tochange, what course of action ispossible ? Certainly we do notadvocate forcing fraternities toinitiate a certain number ofNegro members. Such token in¬tegration, which satisfies so manyunthinking individuals, has alwaysbeen a noxious concept to us. On the other hand, we do askUC administration and Inter-fra¬ternity council to realize that “ithas happened here.’’ The Michiganplan, adopted-in the early 1950’s,has been given enough of achance, and it has failed.We ask that a ruling be adoptedimmediately requiring fraternitiesto demonstrate that discrimina¬tory clauses in their nationalshave been removed. We ask thatan attempt be made to seethrough not very subtle, if vague,wording. We tolerate a two yeardeadline because it is possible thatconstitutional changes cannot beeffected in some schools morerapidly.The tacit support of racial dis¬crimination which is implicit inUC’s recognition of fraternitieswith discriminatory clauses istotally out of context with every¬thing that an institution of higherlearning should stand for. We sug¬gest that action is necessary, andthat the time is now. and democratic capitalism :Saturday evening I attended the exis,ted- a"d in EuroP? *»■>. *W§YSA t Young Socialist alliance) £T“'C a"d democratic social!* ‘. . Tnt»n»o The productivity of industry un$$#fsponsored spore es ’ the two systems has been confpf- {tional house v 1 ia rable. Both systems have explofi-?*V.!and Herbert Anthoker. As a left ]abor to manufacture WeappjSg'wing liberal, those hard core Sta- usua]iy with the consent ofit'lTf'Clinist speeches made my blood boil, popU]aCe. War has resulted ff, *V;*and I would like to present my opi¬nion of themEditor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness manager Advertising managerRaymond A. Mitchell Ken C. HeylManaging EditorAvima Ruder expansion in both systems'fflfelforms of government, andRoth speakers expounded a good- large part a moral issue. :ly collection of half-truths and As to capital, there is no ro'rfslanted interpretations. They pro- believe that nationalizationclaimed the decay of the capita- the 100 largest corporations wm!®list system since the advent of\the roprescnt any economic hazar«il|20th century, and endorsed Cuba entail loss of personal hbomfT'-iand China as workers govern- fhr»se corporations are essentia®ments. Warde. for example, said monopolies and no longer renuof;, \that whereas the US has arbi- sent free enterprise; it make*- ,l*i1w?r ;trated over integration for seven difference to the employee whelms‘Jiyears, Cuba was able to effect this he ;s employed for General Mot^wVovernight. Both spoke of immense or for the government. Were3fl^‘? V;concentration of capital and in- done there would be advantat^$’"*fdustry into the hands of a few SUCh as production of consuni^filand that these industries and indi- £0ods for use rather than for5mSfftlrviduals benefit from war product- fjt; there would perhaps be dist»1S^|ion. Aptheker expressed 1 he sen- vantapes such as reduction inf $ ftiment that Mississippi should be rjefV Labor relation would.S%S#socialized.f • likely be changed.The problems of which these But if one advocatesspeakers talked, and others, do of zaf jon Gf power into our repnesefccourse, exist. The world is greatly tative agencies to eliminate•*preoccupied about (1) the need for use of capital and labor bv pr]mr fimprovement of materia welfare concerns it is necossary toand of distribution and <2 obtain- lhat Krcater misuse of that >$$$£ 12 — __ . ..l. t n v* Mttitl l» r\ a n 11 oe # * •yawn-* • - . .is not made by these agencif^f fSuch a failure to control 1agencies is, in my opinion, ,vti!a£*has happened in Russia, thuuji 1this is not mentioned by 1 ho^lk - J(Community party) or SWP& feialist Workers party). This"does> *not mean that law regulale.^o |what ends production might |used can’t be developed. 51'.. *jPeter Stoner; ‘ing civil rights and civil liberties.But an emotional appeal to re¬vise the economy by a mass ple¬beian and autocratic movementcould at best provide a solutionto (1) and in acluality only makesit more difficult for liberals togain an audience.In this century both autocraticBOB NELSON MOTORSIMPORT SERVICE*SPECIALISTS HAS;‘DAVE- MURRAYjSERVICE m6038-40 S. Cottage,;GroveMl 3-4500a-* . . You won't have to putsyour moving or storage"problem off until tomor-j| l"4row if you call us today f |PETERSON MOVINGAND STORACE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711*M Himmzi1; i'•‘if9. Salem refreshes yourair - soften sx/eve ry puff TAhSAM-YWCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCAYrOMESE AlVDiAMERICAN D1SIOpen Dally11 AM. to 10:30 P.MuORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eaat 63 rd St. BU 8 S.. '.388liey-4.kis yours_fe:- V. . . .. .I ^ ft. c/s '^jr(4\gfangs/ a refreshing discovery iil ^every time you smoke a Salem cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just asI Springtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too...that’s Salem!if l • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, tooCreoted by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company * foreign car hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta3340 s. lake porkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stml 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21. 1961Neal Johnson> ‘Issue orientation’ conceptis illegitimate ideology „t A quaint little notion grew upthe West coast a few monthsPack, and has since taken flight tothe East, stopping en route justlong enough to build a cozy littlenest on the shores of Lake Mich¬igan. I must confess to wishing thetiling would take to wing againand soar away fast.The ideological illegitimacy ofwhich I write is issue orientation.Now the summary substance ofissue orientation as I understandit is the insistence that when apolitical grouping gathers to un¬dertake some political action, theonly thing that matters is the ac¬tion. The only propc-- question tobe asked is “What Is To BeDone?’’It’s against all the rules of thegame to ask about the politics oft he people who are going to do it.To do so is red-baiting, a crimequite unconnected with Birch¬barking because they’re not onour side.Unfortunately, the rules are abit too strong for me.I cannot conceive of politicalaction in a vacuum and continue tothink it fully proper to inquireinto the overall political orienta¬tion of any political group, of anyl>olitieian.Nor do I believe that the answerlies in the segregation of the sects,that no liberal should sit in thesame loom as a communist. I amnot about to insist that East isHast and West is right and nevershall the two of us belong to thesame political organization. Imerely insist upon my right to talkabout people’s politics and pur¬poses, and to consider this in theevaluation of i>ooplc for leadershipl>ositions.There are some who wouldargue that a suspected communistshould never be allowed near alegitimate organization. Lastmonth the national office of SANErefused to allow its chapter atTemple university to sponsor aDole Seeger concert. I can’t im¬agine anything sillier or morefutile.There are some who would in¬sist that anyone capable of follow¬ing the Party through the tortuouspolitical paths it has manufacturedhas either come out crooked orelse started out so stupid as to be«>f no earthly value to any self-respecting political action group.True, perhaps, but the samething e»an be said of Republicans,and, I’m sorry to admit, of mostDemocrats.If one accepts the principle of{political parties, one accepts the inevitablity of either compromiseor innumerable splinters. If youwant to call “compromise” “sellingout”—well, it’s a free vocabulary.I cannot damn the party for“selling out” per se. I will how¬ever damn them for selling to whatthey did, as they did. The partysold out to Hitler, sold out Hun¬gary, and is now in the process ofselling a 50-megaton hole in hell.When I vote for a political lead¬er, I shall insist on knowing whathe’s willing to compromise with,compromise for and compromiseto. I do not think this is issueorientation.Most people misinterpret thestory about the little boy and thewolf. The true moral is that thewolf cries of foolish little boys donot drive wolves away. Foolishlittle boys like Francis Walter andhis plaything House committeewandering the hills crying "Com¬mie" are not to be taken as 20thcentury equivalents of the kindlyand wise night watchman crying:all’s well!—for all is not well farfrom it.Our democratic institutions canstill stand some careful and scru¬tinizing observation.A few’ decades back nine Ala¬bama Negro boys were faced witha trumped up charge of rape. Afront group of the Party quicklycame to their defense, and just asquickly came to the conclusionthat nine dead martyrs were worthmore than nine useless acquittals.The boys were saved in time.The mills of Alabama justice grindslow, and everything taken intoaccount, its a damn good thingthey don’t grind faster. But Ithink were I one of the Scoltsboroboys I wouldn’t flake to kindly toissue orientation.The House un-American activi¬ties committee, it is true, hasturned political inquiry into poli¬tical tyranny and I can sympathizewith those who would eliminateprocedural injustice by eliminatingprocedures, but I cannot agreewith them. While I urge the aboli¬tion of political courts like theHUAC, I do not urge the elimina¬tion of politics.I continue to insist that' thosewho present themselves for politi¬cal leadership must be willing tobe subjected to political scrutiny.I might disagree with a man’spolitical orientation, and still votefor him and work with him but I’dwant to know what it is. This isnot issue orientation.I make no plea for witch-hunt¬ing, red-baiting, or an inquisitionalrevival; I merely cry out for poli¬tics.UC finances discussedPresident George WellsBeadle outlined the budget of■ the University at a meetingof the UC service league yes-• terday afternoon. Beadle gave arough breakdown of how the Uni¬versity receives and spends itsannual budget of $135 million, overlialf of which is spent maintainingArgonne laboratory' for the Atomic. Knergy commission.The service league is composedof wives of faculty members andalso other women in the Hyde4 !’ark area. Its purpose is to raisemoney for the Mary jJdcDowellsettlement house and the Hyde'‘ark Neighborhood club.• Among many sources of Univer-ity income is three per cent of thesales of the Encyclopedia Britan-niea, for the use of the Univer-city’s name.1’he greatest expenditure, aside from Argonne, is the $27.5 millionthat is spent for research at theUniversity.Beadle told the group that theUC has already spent about $8million to “save” the Hyde Parkneighborhood. Another $12.5 mil¬lion will be used to buy moreproperty, ir. an effort to protectthe neighborhood, he added.SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083it MODEL CAMERAbeica, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT V foreign car salessee page 4 NDEA program discussedby Joe Kasperand Gene VinogradoffAlthough most of PresidentKennedy’s aid to educationlegislation was defeated thisyear, one new principleemerged victorious: federalexpenditures to promote edu¬cation which strengthens nationalsecurity are perfectly proper.This principle was given over¬whelming approval in Congresswhen it passed the one major edu¬cation act to come out of thePresident’s many recommenda¬tions.This act, the National DefenseEducation act of 1958 (NDEA),was due to expire this year, andhad to be renewed by Congress.President Kennedy, with the aidof Senator Wayne Morse (Dem.,Oregon), and Congressman AdamClayton Powell (Dem., NewYork), pushed unsuccessfully forexpansion of many of the NDEAprograms.Recommended revisionsdefeatedAlthough all of the recom¬mended revisions were defeated,Congress renewed the act with acombined House - Senate negativetotal of less than fifty votes. Morethan four hundred Senators andRepresentatives voted for it.Among the President’s proposedrevisions which Congress defeatedwere: doubling the amount offederal money available to stu¬dents in long term, low interestloans; greatly expanding the grad¬uate fellowship program; and elim¬inating the controversial disclaimeraffidavit required of all studentsapplying for a loan or fellowship.Since 1958 approximately 150,000students at 1,400 colleges and uni¬versities have borrowed $128 mil¬lion in federal NDEA funds. Underthe NDEA as renewed by thissession of Congress, $90 millionmore will be available this year.Teachers 'forgiven'part of loanUnder the NDEA loan program,students who become teachers are“forgiven” ten per cent of theprincipal they borrow for each ofthe first five years they teach.In addition to loan and fellow¬ship programs, other titles of theNDEA provide funds for:• Maintaining .training insti¬tutes for counselling and guidancepersonnel;• A specialized program ofti’aining for foreign language in¬structors;• Conducting research and dis¬seminating information aboutspecial educational methods anddevices, such as educational televi¬sion.Educators throughout the coun¬try have been nearly unanimous inEye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountHARPERLIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE— A - — 1233EA £L—1318■ ^ —7699 their praise of these NDEA pro¬grams.Yet many of them have bitterlyassailed other provisions of theact, especially the disclaimer affi¬davit and loyalty .oath. Over 350colleges and universities have of-fically protested the affidavit, andmore than 20—including UC—haverefused to participate in the pro¬gram until the affidavit is revisedor abolished.Under the disclaimer affidavitprovision, students applying forloans or fellowships must swearthat they “do not believe in” orsupport any organization advocat¬ing “the overthrow of the UnitedStates government by force orviolence” or other illegal means..Affidavit opposedThe oath requires students toswear to bear “true faith and al¬legiance” to the US and to “sup¬port and defend the Constitution.”Most schools have found theaffidavit of disbelief objectionablebut have been willing to acceptthe oath of allegiance.As Glen A. Lloyd, chairman ofthe board of trustees of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, said:“A clear-cut distinction must bemade between the oath of allegi¬ance and affidavit of disbelief. Theclear and simple oath of allegiancelies within the American tradition.The affidavit does not. It couldlead to star chamber investigationsinto a man’s belief, and to govern¬mental interference in the conductof universities.”Such outspoken critics as Har¬vard President Nathan Pusey andPresident A. Whitney Griswoldof Yale argue that the affidavit isdiscriminatory in that it singlesout students and implies that theyare less loyal than their fellowcountrymen. If the principle ofthe disclaimer is accepted, theysay, then it should be applied toeveryone — farmer^, veterans, per¬sons on relief — and they shouldall have to sign a disclaimer.Students less vocalIn the fight against the affidavit,students have been less vocal thanfaculty members, administratorsand key Congressmen.The major sponsor of attemptslo abolish the oath and affidavit in1959 and the affidavit along in1960 was then—Senator Kennedy.Senators Jacob Javits (Rep., NewYork, and Joseph Clark (Dem.,Pennsylvania) joined in the Senatebattle; Representative Edith Green (Dem., Oregon) was themajor House sponsor.President Kennedy said of theunsuccessful attempt to eliminatethe affidavit in 1960:“The attempt to eliminate theaffidavit this year emphasized thatit is the vague, sweeping, negativeaffidavit that is most objectionableand discriminatory.”Loyalty oath revisedAlthough the attempt to removethe disclaimer affidavit from theNDEA was unsuccessful, a revisedloyalty requirement for applicantsfor National Science foundation(NSF) grants did pass the senate.The house rules committee pre¬vented the Senate bill from reach¬ing the House floor.The loyalty requirements passedby the Senate recognize “overtacts” as sufficient grounds fordenying an NSF grant. An overtact cited in the legislative revisionis membership in an organizationthat has been required to registerwith the Subversive ActivitiesControl board as provided by theSubversive Activities Control actof 1950.Violation of this provision mayresult in fines as great as $10,000and five years imprisonment.The revision puts Supreme courtrecognized procedures in place ofbroad and unclear restrictionswhich have been used in grantingNSF funds in the past.New criteria more 'legal'Drafters of the new legislationnow hope that the re 'ised andmore “legal” criteria for denial offederal funds may be applied toNational Defense Education act(NDEA) loans.The drafters stress the fact thatthe new criteria stem from theSubversive Activities act decisionwhich the Supreme court madelast June, In this decision thecourt declared that Congress wasempowered to require Communistorganizations to register and ful¬fill other requirements of the Sub¬versive Activities act.ErratumThe Rockefeller chapel concert,announced for yesterday in lastFriday’s Maroon, will be thiscoming Sunday, November 26,when the Rockefeller chapelchoir and members of the Chi¬cago symphony orchestra willperform Mendelssohn’s ‘Elijah’at 3:30 pm.VykAtef,Book for it now,before it’s too lateIf you're even remotely consider¬ing a trip during the holidayseason, a simple phone-callv right now will enable us to getspace for you while there’s stillsome choice left. It’s alreadylate enough so that a day’s delaycan make a difference.Travel Service (Inc.)in the Hyde Cork Shopping CenterBUtterfield 8-5944Agents for Budget Rent-a-CarNo v. 21, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawit Ava. W I N G-D I N GFriday NightIda Noyes East Lounget p.m.U. of C.FOLKLORE SOCIETY2Sc for nan-membersFree for membert ACASA BOOKSTORE - for ChristmasCarefully selected inmports of Christmas Cards, Giftsand Children's Books.Our customers say we have one of the best collectionsin the city.HY 3-96511322 E. 55th ST.campus favorite in all 50 states!...It’s a top seller at colleges from U. S. C. to Yale... and 1st in the Flip-Top box in every single stateIf you think you’re seeing more Marlboro menlately, you’re right. More than 25,000smokers all over the country are switchingto Marlboro every month!You’ll know why when you try them.Marlboro is the filter cigarette with the unfilteredtaste. The secret of the flavor is the famousMarlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia... andthe pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it.Try Marlboro and judge for yourself. On oroff campus, you get a lot to like.Flip-Top box or King-size pack« iki* • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21, 19*1Yeoman a fine production Rockefeller choir singsfjind Sullivan company, ‘‘TheYeomen of the Guard,” re¬vealed that these comic opThe second annual produc-' different voice - - - a rich mezzo- script humor. Her greatest problem The Rockefeller chapel of Richard Vikstrom. The Novem-tion of the Hyde Park Gilbert soprano. seemed to be that of transforming choir of the University of her 26 concert will be her Ameri-Robert Henrikson, a newcomer choral singers into stage perfor- Chicago will present Mendels- can oratorio debut,to the University of Chicago, mers. Unfortunately, the chorus sohn’s “Elijah” as its first The other soloists will be Ed-Wliuv _ handled the part of Colonel hair- was about as vital as a lump of concert of the year on Sunday ward Warner, bass, singing Elijah;nr, fujo eamnns to w,th'a "rcat deal of chann. His lead. They seemed to have little at 3:30 pm, in Rockefeller mem- Eva Wright soprano- Kay Griffeleras are OR tins campus to voice, though occasionally thin, cognizance of the necessity of orial chaDel. _y„was a very pleasant tenor, and his acling while they are standing andstage manner, though perhaps singing.lacking the “Alfred Drake dash” a, nsual. Roland Bailey’s musi-that the role could have used, was cai direction deserves immensepleasant and likeable. plaudits. It was the quality of theHelen Yoos, who onceslay, for the show was, on thewhole, a much finer productionlhan last year’s offering “The(Jondollers.”The script is a rather odd one;nutter songs and political satire,i. a* orial chapel. contralto; Roger Pillet and Jack-Netania Davrath, who has per- son Sheats, tenors,formed with the Israeli philhar- General admission tickets to themonic orchestra and the Haifa concert are $4 and may be orderedphilharmonic, will be the featured from Rockefeller memorial chapel,guest soloist with the choir and Student tickets are $2 and are, - . . . ,, . , . again musical performances that kept members of the Chicago symph- on sale at the Rockefeller chapelpossibly the greatest raison d - displayed a brilliant soprano voice, majiy people interested in the first Qnv orchestra under the direction office;,tre for modern audiences going also showed signs of increasing thrity minutes of the show, and * ’to see these operattas. are practi- her knowledge of the actor’s craft, as the plot improved, the music’ ally non-existent in this particu- Betty Sikes, William Randelman, seemed to do so also.. iar show. But with the introduction and David Kaufman, the three reof the last set of important cha- Todays Events. . . The diction was not completelymaimng leads of the show, evi- clear, but it was close enough tot carters - - - Elsie Maynard and denced certain inadequacies both it to make most of the words ofJack Point - - - the midience js vocally and dramatically, but wore, the fifty or so singers intelligible.in general, contributors to the The men’s chorus occasionally hadsuccess of the production. an absolutely brilliant tone; the .t u„l..r.l., s— .Nancy I/>ric’s direction was or- women were not quite as disiin- at«* 3:40 u“3iness East 106- morality!” 4:3o pm, sociaf science m,the tables on the lyrical, romantic ganized, efficient, and functional, guished. The sound of the full international Student*’ Co-plot by writing an operetta in ^ A * * "more and more caught up In theunravelling of the plot.Gilbert and Sullivan have turned Lutheran Communion Service, 11:30 am.Bond chapel.Hu* Ivri, Hebrew eonversaUon group,12 noon, Hillel foundation. phystca.Discussion group, "The essence o<fChristian faith,” 4:30 pm. Chapelhouse, J. Preston Cole, Methodistchaplain, leader.Montgomery Belgion, author.which two of the four principalcharacters are frustrated in their other not - includedhopes, and there are two marriagesthat stem from anything but ro¬mantic love. The conclusion ofthis ever-ascending plot is a fan¬tastically poignant, pathetic scene\hat adds dramatic power and Her most notable addition was the chorus, however, was full, power- Coiioquium, -The’ de-Hns-van* Aiphen Di““,“on’ T*Hcreation of stage business and ful, and thoroughly enjoyable. effect in Magnesium,” 4:is pm, Re- if’ 7. p.™-. lbr*ry’ Uoninnln/lo/1 il ■ search institutes 211, Michael G. 'Other TlOt • inclUuOu • in - the • Gcrolu m0$i Priestly# instructor# department of Rifle club, 7 pom, Fie Id ho use.Military-civil relations notedin - the - veroia IVIOST Priestly. instructor.Christian Science testimony meeting,7:15 pm, Thorndike Hilton chapel.Lecture Series: Traditional and ModernEthiopia, "The problem of Amherieindividualism," 7:30 pm, socialscience 302. Speaker Donald Levine,visiting assistant professor, depart¬ment of sociology and the committeeon research in Africa and the Nearthis country today, according of influence in the ‘‘Cuban af- les on diplomatic, civil, and mili- ,n*“^tional f#lk da|ic, 8 pm Inter.The creator of this spell-binding ^ Professor Louis Morton of fair.” Civilians hold the majority tary matters to national maga-finisli is Jack Point, the jester. Dartmouth college. Morton spoke of important jobs in the Pentagon, zines.His appearance on stage marks herc ]agt Friday on .-Civil mUi.Military supremacy over Of secondary importance, said fringe of ten to twenty per cent,meaning to everything that has civilians is not a problem in Morton. They lost a great deal Morton often contributes artic-gone before itnational house, 50c.Record concert, 8 pm, Internationalhouse.The fear that the military, andthe industrial group connectedJJ*.»”» g”? P”1-1?” to”* with it. are beginning to form atary relations.”the beginning of any sort of inte¬rest that could be found in theplot. From this we might con- .. ,. , ., , , . , — „ ^. . , ... „„ . , field, he said, have always beenI1!' tl . keeping civil control of the mili- i'lghA'Wingw. P°UT,\bl0C . 18tary and balancing military fac¬tors the production.In this production, with RayLnhtvay as Jack Point, Jack Pointwent well. I.nlmay has always dis-l>lit>cd a fine comic acting ability.Ilis light touch and physical agi-lity make him a perfect stylizedcomic artor. Not only was this founded, Morton believes. Thistors with ixilitical and economic is by no means solid, butconcerns to form a sensible na¬tional policy.Historically, the United Staleshas had great difficulty in co¬ordinating military and politicalfamiliar talent on display last ma1ters- For a long time we wereweekend, hut in addition, it was 1hp 0i^ "*ose fate de'joined by an undeniable ability in Partment mad<? milltaiTAlthough our army lacked the divides on many issues. The ex¬treme right-wing core is only aFLY NEW YORKplaying the serious scenes. I.ub-way magnificently depicted bothaides of the harlequin, both of themasks of Thesuas - - - the comicand the tragic.► Jerry Loob, who normally spendsBis time on stage playing Shake-xpearean kings and other assortedaristocrats, turned in a fine per- power to defend China in the1940’s, the state department re¬fused to withdraw our troops.1 Mopton stated that the civilianlias never been so firmly in con¬trol of military forces as he is to¬day. Civilians are now planningstrategy, since academicians mayknow as much about thermo- 2325 Syracuse UniversitySEMESTERS ABROADSEMESTER IN ITALYUndergraduates onlyLiberal Arts ProgramStudy Italian. Fin0 ArtsHistory and Political ScienceNo language prerequisite SEMESTER IN GUATEMALAUndergraduates onlyLiberal Arts Program incooperation with theUniversity of San CarlosSpanish competence requiredfor informationACADEMIC PROGRAMS ABROAD - UNIVERSITY COLLEGE610 E. FAYETTE ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y.ALSOCALIFORNIAMIAMIforma nee as the low, grubby, nuclear war as professional miliblundering, cockney, simian-hke ^ menFiler, Wilfred Shadbolt. His duets ^ joint chiefs of staff are nowwith Ray Lubway were the comicjiighpoints of the production.Kathy Kiblinger, well known fora brilliant soprano voice, hut very*iitie known as an actress, provedthat she could handle lines admi-nibly, by her enjoyable portrayal•I i he comic coquette, Phoebe. Inaddition, she displayed a totally foreign car salessee page 4University Snack ShopDelicious Sandwiches, Chili, Shakes andFountain SpecialtiesTry Our Deluxe Hamburger - A Meal In ItselfOPEN 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY1022 EAST 55th STREET(Across From Pierce Tower) ^• •A SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEEDFOR YOUAND 3 $4750*$4055*MINIMUM SEATS AVAILABLE FOBCHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVINGMAKE YOURRESERVATIONS NOW!CAPITOLAIRCOACH AGENCY30 N. LaSalle StreetChicagoDE 2-6894*Each way on round trip plus tax i 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300| Cafe Enrico & Qalleryf Featuring Our Hors d'oeuvres TableS Free Delivery to U. C. Students* ON ALL PIZZA8f Complete Italian-American RestaurantI PIZZA PIESSmall SmallChese $1.45 Bacon and Onion .. .. $2.15Sausage 1.80 Combination . 2.40Anchovy 1.80 Mushroom . 2.15Pepper and Onion . . 1.65 Shrimp . 2.40YOUR FAMILY...The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection if you die within a specifiednumber of years. If you live, the endowmentbenefit falls due on the maturity date; you cantake the funds in cash or as income for life.Reprasentotiv#Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. L.SolU Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6100bun LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA NEWTABBERSNAPSnap up your appearancewith Arrow Tabber Snap.Here’s a college shirt with the distinctivetab collar minus the nuisance of acollar button to hold the tabs in place.The tabs snap together under the tie knotgiving you the crisp, clean “savoir faire” look.Try Tabber Snap for a change of pace instriped oxford, white and colors.Sanforized labeled.*5.005ARROW-From the"Cum Ixnule Collection',fNov. Zl, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROONiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiii Newsbits iiiiiHmiiiimiimmmmmHHmiiinmmiiimHiiiiniuiiiHiHiHimusiiijiimiumiiuiu »ISCU, student coop, will meet todayA meeting of the Universi¬ty of Chicago branch of theInternational Student Coop¬erative union (ISCU) will beheld today at 4 pm in Ida Noyeshall.In this meeting, the memberswill set up the ISCU’s local or¬ganization, elect delegates toISCU’s general meeting, selectmembers for a local executivecommittee, and discuss the organ¬ization's operations to date. cancelled because of his ill¬ness.Huddleston’s lecture was tohave been “Race and culture inan emerging Africa’’ and was tohave been sixmsored by Brenthouse. vileges” as stated in PresidentClark Kerr’s “directives.”Africa lecture cancelledThe lecture to be given to¬day by Trevor Huddleston,Bishop of Masai, has been Berkley studentssupport speaker policyThe open speaker policywas upheld by the executivecommittee of the student gov¬ernment of the University ofCalifornia at Berkley last Wednes¬day.By a vote of eleven to four thecommittee supported the “outlineof student responsibilities and pri- These "directives” permit anycampus organization restricted tostudent and staff membership witha faculty advisor to hold specialmeetings and to invite a widerange of speakers on issues of edu¬cational interest to the students.Candidates for public office “maybe afforded like opportunity tospeak upon campuses at meet¬ings ...” These “directives” re¬placed a ruling which did not per¬mit "meetings or events which bytheir nature, method of promoting,or general handling, tend to in¬volve the University in politicalor sectarian religious activities inpartisan way.”Classified AdsFor Rent Personals The old rule allowed discussionof “highly controversial issues onlywhen two or more aspects of theproblem are to be presented by apanel of qualified speakers.”One, 2 and 6 room apartments. 6 roomapartment decorated, tiled kitchen andbath, wall to wall carpeting. Vicinityof 51st and Kenwood. Call: 731-1760.Newly furnished 3L£ rm. apt., tiledbath and shower, clean. 5143 S. Ken¬wood. Call: SO 8-0439. You know, there are some people whodisagree with whatever anyone has tosay. It’s just impossible for them toyoUa—eThe'pwat'a to° bad about Industry will begin its 20thMuseum begins festivalThe Museum of Science and annual y u 1 e t i d e festival,“Christmas around theworld,” this Saturday.The festival will include Christ¬mas trees, Christmas dinners, andmusic from 24 foreign countries.Its purpose is to show nationalChristmas customs which havecontributed to American tradi¬tions.The Christmas trees will be ondisplay from 9:30 am. Nationalmeals will be served from 5 to 8pm. The theater shows are at 2and 8 pm Monday through Fri¬day, and five times daily Satur¬day and Sunday.The festival ends December 10with the American Christmas cus¬toms. Admission is free. Ticketscan be obtained by applying atthe museum or by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope forthe specific performance re¬quested.Cap and Gown to printpictures of graduatesCap and Gown, the Univer¬sity’s student annual, will re¬vive the practice of printing photographs of graduatingundergraduates student this year.The tradition was dropped in1958, but yearbooks from 1951 t„1958 contained photographs of gra¬duating undergraduates accordingto Gene Kadish, editor.Fred Fox Jr., a professional pho¬tographer, will be on campus fromnoon until 4 pm from Monday.December 4, to Friday, December9. He w’ill photograph studentsfree in the Reynolds club southlounge.According to Kadish, studentspreviously had to pay a sitting fee.This year, "Cap and Gown is ab¬sorbing all the costs.”The photograph taken willautomatically be inserted in Capand Gown. In addition, studentswill have the option of purchasingprints of their photographs.All students who have designatedon their University census cardsthat they will graduate any timethis year will get a ticket of ad¬mission to the photographic ses¬sions in the mail, said Kadist.For Sale & Wanted S.C.—I apologize. I didn’t realize howdeep your passion went. Can we ar¬range a meeting 7 —Priscilla.Pin, Pin, Pin, who’s got the pin 71958 Bella Zundapp Scooter, excellentcond. Call: BU 8-1988 after 7 p.m. Vive le “groupe.”For Sale: Smith-Corona ‘‘Silent-Super”portable typewriter, good condition($130 value new), now only $60. —Used 16 inch (approx, diag. mea.)Zenith television console (Requires minorrepair), $10. Combination Sale: Bothof the above for only $65. Contact:Frederick Henzi, BO 8-45 53. foreign cor salesEditorial AssistantFor Social Research Organization.Phone: FA 4-8301 see page 4DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022,1014,1015 1427 East 67th St.GOT A MINUTE ?That’s about how long it willtake to read this message andto acquaint yourself with NATIONALCOMPACTNEWSPAPERYou see, we know your reading time islimited. In fact, that’s why WORLD came intoexistence — to accommodate busy people whowant to keep up with major NATIONAL andINTERNATIONAL events, but who haven’t thetime to wade through page after page of unim¬portant detail.WORLD’S an entirely new concept in newsreporting . . . it’s compact—really compact.WORLD reports facts — l?oth sides of majorissues — gives equal attention to the news ofgovernment and of people. WORLD is being usedby busy executives to keep themselves abreastof the news . •. now it’s available to you — thebusy student — at a special student rate . . .THIRTEEN WEEKS OF WORLD FOR ONLY $1.00.Take advantage of this opportunity to beamong the best informed on your campus. Sendyour order todayjSubscription Dept, of WORLD, P. 0. Box 9605, Washington 16, D. C.I would like to take advantage of WORLD'S Special Student Subscription offer.Enclosed is my check or money order for $1.00 entitling me to receive13 issues of WORLD.NameHome Address.City Zone ...State,Note: Add $1.00 to cover postage for any subscription other than In U.S. andPossessions. G-018 Check your opinions against L'M’s Campus Opinion Poll 12o Are there too few or too manyintellectuals in high government posts?A13 Too few', □ Too many0 Is it wrong for afaculty member todate a coed? 0 What gives you themost smoking pleasurein a filter cigarette?;>□ yes □ NO □ Quality tobacco□ Quality filter□ BothExpect more, get more, from L&MThere’s actually morerich-flavor leaf in L&Mthan even in some un¬filtered cigarettes. Youget more body in theblend, more flavor in thesmoke, more tastethrough the filter. So getLots More from filtersmoking with L&M . ..the cigarette that smokesheartier as it draws freelythrough the pure-white,modern filter. •03 osovao* SHIAH «• MSX-11* HERE’S HOW 1029 STUDENTSAT 100 COLLEGES VOTED!xoq jo sfoed u;%99 _%£l J31IU *l!ien& {£%IS ODoeqoj AjnenJ)%99 °N%K *>A U%0Z Aueujooi A%0i Majooj. vL&M’s the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.9 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21, 1961