Finer: John F. Dulles erred in Suez CrisisA failure American diplo- Eff.vpt instead of looking the other did not say he would side with known for brinkmanship w*s vastly superior to their own couldpiacy and the personal char- way. the Russians. taken to the brink by Nasser, he only call for a cease fire and haltafter of John Foster Dulles After the canal had been seized, After the invasion, the United eaved in." the movement of their troops,caused both Nasser’s seizure throughout the summer of States acted against her allies by “The truth is that he wasn’t Finer added that Dulles under-, the Suez Canal, and the Anglo- *'iner said the British tried supporting the Russian order to courageous,” said Finer adding stood the importance of Nasser’sFrench invasion of Egypt in Octo- to wor*c with Dulles to insure free withdraw. Finer explained the that Dulles’ decision to side with control of the canal severalb>'r 1956, according to Herman access to the canal. You must re- situation in the following manner, the Soviet Union was made be- months later. ‘‘When he realizedPiner member it was a vital interest for “Dulles feared the Soviet Union, cause he feared to oppose them. the British had been right, he is-the^ British. ’ He was haunted by a spector of The British and French, faced sued the Eisenhower Doctrine,”The British first wanted to go Russia. Hence when the man with a configuration of power but by them it was too late,to the United Nations. Finer saidFinerFiner, professor of political sci¬ence, spent two years investi¬gating the crisis, and will present was against such a move.<■« hls-stl1 and the British acquiesced,entitled Dulles Over Sues, The 0,.der lo k the British»"? Mm'“ American P«w. from ,aki lhe pioblcm to „)ec. to be published this spring. Unit(d Nations Du]1(!s presen|edI lie nationalization of the ca- them With a plan for an organiza-nal, Finer explained in an inter- tion which would guarantee openview, was closely tied to the re- access to the canal for all con¬cerned powers.“But he sold them a phonyscheme. It looked wonderful onpaper but it wouldn’t haveworked. There were no teenth inVol. 71 — No. 45 University of Chicago, Tuesday, January 8, 1963 illjection of the Assuan High Damloan. He pointed out that the loanwas originally proposed by Dulles.On July 19, 1956 a special Egyp¬tian representative arrived inWashington to confer with Dulles it,” said Finer.alKHit the loan. According to Finer, So keen were the British toDulles felt he was being black- hold on to American support, theymailed since the Russians had still refused to go to the UN andalso been asked to help. continued to work wdth Dulles.Instead of refusing the loan in But by the end of the summer,a diplomatic manner, Finer said Finer explained they could waitDulles told the Egyptian* ambas- no longer. The issue was broughtsador, “You say you have an of- to the Security Council in Octo-fer from Moscow': you cun go get her. It was vetoed, says Finer, by the future modify stands segregation, of violations of aca-*'•" the Soviet Union taken by a POLIT-controlled freedom, and of oppression The statement applies only toThis insult motivated Nasser to *iner believes that the British of the rights of students abroad, POLIT s activities in Student Gov-seize the canal * th*‘n d«Hid‘‘d at’t with tl,e Student Government. usj„g such means as support of ernment. Outside of SG, however.Finer also pointed out a seeond Fren«* independently of the Uni- “A POLIT majority in SG will the Union of South Africa Defense P0LIT as a party( may continuefactor responsible for Dulles’ re- ^d States, for there were no indi- not take stands on future issues Fund.’ , , „ .fosal to grant the loan. Dulles tatlwns wa* 0f such a controversial political The statement reasserted P0- ldK* r™ °n d‘ 1 Uf“'interested in solving the problem. LIT’s commitment “as a liberal adopted the statement to betterHe pointed out that the United nature as the Cuban crisis of Oc- student party’> to the “fulfiU the government function ofStates didn t even forbid Amor- tober, 1962, unless it is possible need for students to take stands representing people,ican ships to pay toll to Nasser, beforehand lo ascertain what stud- on fundamental issues facing our Several POLIT members said“Eden, then prime minister, and ent opinion on the issue is,” ac- society today.”POLIT adopts recall statementPOLIT adopted a statement “POLIT will, however, continue stands would safeguard against re-Sundav night which could in * r.“n pla‘forms which commit currence of the Cuban crisis situa-& itself to action on problems of titaken by a POLIT-controlledStudent Government.despised neutral countries. “Heconsidered neutrality to In* im¬moral.” said Finer, adding thatEgypt was a neutral country.“You must remember that in1956 Egypt had just recognizedRed China and was also purchas¬ing arms from Czechoslovakia.When they came for th * loan,Dulles had his revenge.”Finer said Dulles knew the con¬sequences of this refusal. “He had France had to act. They couldwait no longer. The Suez Canalwas a vital interest since theirrespective economies depended onit,” said Finer.But Finer emphasized that evenin the middle of Jctober the cording to the statement.Funds for staffchildren nears $500 they felt the obligation to vote asthey, and not their constituency,felt.Others countered that the rep-It also reasserted POLIT’s be¬lief that “the major portion of SGprograms should be devoted toproblems facing the campus, and resentative’s own opinion shouldpromised to continue supporting tempered by his conscience andInitial contributions to the col- activities such as the co-op book- cognizance Qf the opinions of thoselege aid fund for children of staff s*°re- student-faculty cooperation, wj10 eiected him.been warned by both the British Brltish thought the United States j at The University of and opposition to the residence. .. „ . .. . .■ uinuld unmnrt nr least not on- employees at A ue university in ,and the French that a direct re¬fusal of the loan would mean lossot the canal. The English toldhim to diplomatically refuse. Playit long. Don’t be precipitous.”Had Dulles acted diplomatically. would support or at least not oppose, the use of force. Dulles didnot try to convince them of thecontrary. Chicago are aonroachine $500 rule and women’s hours. The complete text of the state-Uircago are approacnrng „ ment adopted by POLIT follows:The Nonacademrc Employees Finally, the statement advo- POLIT as a libera, stlldent politicalChildren College Aid Fund was cated more extensive use of “the party, believes that it is the responsi-established last month by women free, open discussion and decision biiity of each student to inform him-On October 30 Preparations for employees at ,he University. Con- making processes ol the POUT “*the invasion had been completedFiner did not believe tie canal Tliey decided to invade Egypt and the annuai Christmas Party for directly determine POLIT policy,would have been appropriated. As delivered an jultimatum^ to Nasser University Women on December political issues confronting society, andtributions were made as gifts at caucus where each student may comniit himself to positions on theseissues. As a political party. POl.fT acts, , , in support of the positions which stu-lhe statement was adopted by dents within it have taken.it was the insult gave him both After the British had *riada * ~ iz. a vote of 19-13 at a caucus called poi.it believes that it is essentialthe motivation and the excuse for ultimatum, Dulles disclosed ne The money rajsed wjH provide to discuss the upcoming recall of i,ha‘ JT,',rted representatives of a stu-his actions. would not suppou. me use ot scholarships or other aid at the 13 POLIT College representatives fully their political rapacities and re¬unites made a seeond error with force, r iner says that tnis was a level, based on scholastic who voted in favor of the SB reso- sponsibiuties as members of a soeietv.his unwillingness to communicate niajor blunder the British akibty and financial need. Choiceto our allies that the US wouldactively oppose an invasion of should have been told long be- of a conege wiU be left to the blockade of Cuba in October,fore. But even at this time Dulles recipient. POLIT believes that elected SG offi-lution which attacked Kennedy S Ciais thus must take the initiative andcreate a SG which is willine to takestands on fundamental issues faringHP's future depends on Chicago At the caucus. POLIT also wenton record as opposing the Staggscholarships.The statement is directed pri¬marily to those our society today.POI.IT SG officials, however, haveresponsibilities as directly elected rep¬resentatives of the student body oncontroversial political problems. inorder to prevent misrepresentation ofwho disagreed student opinion. Furthermore. POLITwith Cuban stand and vet is aware of the difficulties involvedwith s tunan stand ana yet in slirvevinB student opinion as a pre-support POLIT S other activities, requisite for SG action. Therefore, a« « a . * - x. _ POLIT majority in SG will not takeSeveral students at the meeting stands on future Issues of such a con-emphasized that the Cuban reso- troversial. political nature as the Cubancrisis of October. 1962. unless it is pos-“Thp fiitlirp of Hvtlp Pink Park’s struggle for survival in the percent felt that it was more rea-. ‘ “ * . 1919-52 period. He concluded that sonably priced housing.”IS tied to the future Of LlU- HPKCC, the most active partic- Despies filed a petition for re-caffo the Necro cornnuinitv ipant in the fight, received its election yesterday. He has been. . J ,, » ? greatest oP,x>sition from the Uni- endorsed by Marshall Korshak, efISIB ot wtooer. IWB uniess K „ pos.and W oodlawn, asseited In- versity of Chicago and some of the fifth ward Democratic committee- lution is but one small part of Sibic beforehand to ascertain what st»-dependent, fifth ward Alderman real estate elements in the com- man. He is being opposed by POLIT’s activities in Student Gov- dent opinion the issue is. poutLeon M. Despres at Hillel House munity. Chauncey Eskridge, an attorney, ernment. “Don t make Cuba the forms which commit itself to action onv - . „ " Despres is speaking on campus issue that makes or breaks PO- problems of segregation, of violationsruaay. Now, Woodlawn IS the exciting rl , . „ „.otlno I IT’’ said one of “rademic freedom, and oppressionD«*snro<j siih«HliiioH fnr n rontiniied He cited Thursday night at. a meeting spon L> I, a ‘ of the rights of students abroad, usinguesptes substituted tor haul D. place, he continued, ne citea sored ^y campus chapter, In- Others explained that they such means as support of the UnionA1 insky. executive director of the TWO's principal achievement as d t Voter of minois and the “didn't expect to be overwhelm- o{ s«»‘h Af»ea Defense Fund.Industrial Areas Foundation who working “with imagination and chapler o( ihe Congress ol ingly voted down." but said that n,rCJoS'"i'so nSimfwas unable to speak due to illness, energy against the oppression Eauality. establishing criteria for futureDespres saw many similarities which plagues Woodlawn and the " 1between the communities of Hyde Negro in general.Park and Woodlawn. He character- Hvde Park’s future consistsized the Hyde Park Kenwood Com- u of maintaining viable com¬munity Conference (HPKCC) and . ,,The Woodlawn Organization munity and funding out the(TWO) as two groups which dealt urban renewal program Repeat Jordan's ballet“MetamorphosisOwls,” awith “the burning issues” of theirrespective communities. Woodlawn’s future, on the other graduate student Daniel Jor be devoted to problems faring thecampus. Thus, POI.IT will continue tosupport such activities as the co-oobookstore and increased student-facultycooperation, while maintaining its on-position to the residence requirementand women’s hours. POI.IT will con-nnmnnsis the working his way through the Uni- tinue to attempt to provide etfertiveiiui piiuoia ^ .. , . , • . representation of student opinion tobqllpt written hv TIC verslty as a psychiatlic WOlker at the administration through such effortsuatiei w t it.ten uy uv. Bij]ings *s thr upcoming referendum on theStagg scholarships.POLIT believes that for the studentofThe Illinois Ballet Company,Those hand is related to the housing (jan wj|| \)e performed for a which is presenting the ballet, has body'uJ expecVks11 representatives toproblems must be faced if the com- problem. Despres said that hemunity group is to be successful asked several thousand Woodlawn p.m.. in Mandel Hall,according to Despres. residents to name the community’sDespres briefly recounted Hyde greatest need. “More than eighty second time this Friday night, at slightly revamped the choreog¬raphy. The company will presentJacobson given awardLeon Orris Jacobson, chair- Dakota, but later decided When originally presented lastOctober, the ballet was used as apsychological test of certain Jun-gian theories. be more fully aware of the politicaltone of the students, it must attemntto make greater use of the free, opendiscussion and decision-making proc¬esses of the POLIT caucus. It is inthe POLIT caucus that each studentmay directly determine POLIT policy.More extensive use of the raucus bythe rampus can remove any existingbarrier of communications betweenhe two other ballets along with “Met¬amorphosis.”Tickets for the ballet are $2.00and $1.50 for reserved seats. $1.50for unreserved balcony seats. Tick-Jordan has not yet decided els are available at the Reynolds— .j whether the testing will be re- Club box office, in Mandel Hall, at an extensive group of students dedi-man of the department of r!fedtohi?M.DCOdXd^ UC a^ThltafuywhtShh we^tLen Wth *"•* a”d '“T “ ^ ~ ^medicine and director of UC’s in 1939: but then went into re- at(er original performance are m IArgonne Cancer Research he pioneered studies with stdl bein.g tab.ulated on rnoenix is now on salet, , ln ne pianeerea siuaies wm* chines> As yet, no pattern of re- , ... .Hospital received The Distin- radiophosphorous in treating pa- sponse to the nonverbal symbols of ^ IOieign film IS the . a‘\a "'° about cen^or^hipguished Achievement Award for tients with leukemia. He was soon the ballet has emerged, said Jor- theme of the new issue of the ln ChlcaS°-nis work on the effect of radiation recruited into the Manhatten Proj- , A section devoted to poetry m-°®i living tissue, which has stirnu- ect to protect the health of nuclear ’ . . , Plieonix, wllicll is now on sale, eludes works by Lawrencelated advances in immunology and scientists. In addition to several J™ »alle LnoranT anHuper6 Published bv UC students, Steavef and Ronald Weiner, UCgenetics. other researches, Dr. Jacobson has freeing ol trie ignorant ana super instructor of English. amongTfie editors of Modern Medicine, served as dean of the Division of stit.ous soul, represented by the the magazine is issued once each others. Short stories by profes-international medical journal, pre- Biological Sciences, director of the owds- b.v lree; h®roic spint, quarter. sional writers, one of them a grad-sented the award. Dr. Jacobson Argonne research unit, and chair- symbolized by a ntglittnga.e; ana Articles on the subject are by uate of UC. are also included.Was cited for his “contribution di- man of the Department of Medicine ends with the owls transformation UC critics, including Documentary The center section is devotedinfluencing current medical in the medical school. nightingales as a result of t le Film’s president, William Routt, to photographs by Phoenix photoPractice and thought.” Dr. Jacobson was nominated for nightingale s sacrifice of itself. Criticism and a discussion of two editor Daniel Auerbach and others,Dr. Jacobson began his oareer the award by deans of US medical dhe ballet was conceived by Italian films, “L Avventura” and with a woodcut by Anne Israelteaching country school and study- schools, other leaders in medicine, Jordan as a tool in therapy for “La Dolce Vita”, are featured, featured,fog agricultural science in Nortfv and the editors of the publication. mental disorders, when he was State Representative Abner Mikva The magazine costs 35 cents.Statement portends new era in SG Letters to the (editorPOLIT’s statement of itsstudent government policy isobviously a political move de¬signed to keep POL1T as thedominant political force on cam¬pus.However, it is far more signi¬ficant than one would expect amere conciliatory gesture to be.The statemen. represents a majorchange in POLIT policy and couldwell portend a new era in stu¬dent government’s relations withthe rest of the campus. The state¬ment may well end the frequentdiscrepency between UC “studentopinion’’ and SG statements.The statement was written inthe belief that the campus as awhole favors a ’’liberal'’ studentgovernment that is concerned withthe issues facing society as a wholeas well as those facing this par¬ticular campus. It acknowledgeshowever, that some of POLIT’sviews, particularly on issues suchas the Cuban blockade, are sharp¬ly different from views held bystudents who in general would sup¬port a POLIT government—stu¬dents who, for example, wish tosee the continuation and opposi¬tion to infringements of academicfreedom, student rights, civil lib¬erties, whether on or off this cam¬pus.The statement also takes cog¬nizance’ of the difficulties facedby a government elected by aminority of the campus in repre¬senting the entire campus. ShouldPOLIT’s College assemblymenrepresent the 400 students who voted for them, or the 2000 stu¬dents that are enrolled in thecollege, even though nearly halfof these students did not voteat all last year?It is unfortunate that somePOLIT - SG representatives werenot adequately aware of campusfeeling to anticipate the opposi¬tion that greeted their Cubanstand. While their right to takesuch a stand may be justified bythe POLIT platform and previousSG legislation, it was quite clearat the time that their stand wouldnot reflect majority campus opin¬ion. On other such occasions,however, the issues were not quiteso important or controversial andcampus opposition barely ex¬pressed itself.This statement, then, raises thebasic question of whether thecampus still wants a liberal stu¬dent government. And, if it does,can such a SG be representative?The POLIT statement to all in¬tents and purposes negates thequestion of the recall. It is a firmguarantee that this fall’s prob-lems will not recur. Future “con¬troversial” political issues will beacted on only if “it is possiblebeforehand to ascertain whatstudent opinion on the issue is.”Those students who wished to re¬call POLIT members because oftheir role in the Cuban crisisshould consider themselves vindi¬cated by the statement.What remains, then, is for thewhole College to determine whetherit is willing to support a com¬mitment to “problems of segre¬ gation, of violations of academicfreedom, and of oppression of therights of students abroad, usingsuch means as support of theUnion of South Africa DefenseFund.”The recall, then, when the PO¬LIT statement is considered, boilsdown to a test of the whole POLITgovernment. Since we have seenno group but POLIT display theability to man SG’s projects, wewould hope that the campus willnot choose in effect to kill theirstudent government. With the“danger” of a government thattakes extremely unrepresentativestands eliminated, it would seemthat the time could be ripe for thelong silent student voice to assertitself.On the other hand, should thestudents in the College feel thattheir interests are not represent¬ed in POLIT’s fundamental beliefs,then, by all means the thirteenrepresentatives should be recalledand more suitable representativesshould be elected.Should POLIT escape recall, wewould hope to see its memberstake active steps to implement thespirit of their statement, and, aswe have urged before, work toestablish better communicationswith their constituents. At thesame time, we hope UC studentswill acknowledge this change inthe attitude of the party which atthis point is the only party atall capable of running SG, andwill attempt to work with SGrather thai- against it and againstthemselves. Alumni can't be ignoredIX) THE EDITOR:In all of the expressed opinionsin the recent columns of the Chi¬cago Maroon regarding what com¬prised the university community,I have seen no mention of thealumni of the University. Whilethe operating community may con¬sist primarily of faculty and stud¬ents, with the administrative offi¬cers as whipping boys, I shouldlike to suggest to you that theUniversity is nothing more thanthe alumni make it. We not onlyare the justification for the Uni¬versity of Chicago's existence —the function of a university is toteach — but we are also the meansby which it continues to exist. It isby our personal sacrifices, in timeand money, that the Universityhas an endowment which allowsit to offer an education at theprice it does.If you and your faculty corres¬pondents really feel that decisionsabout the operation of the Univer¬sity are entitled to be left in facul¬ty-student hands, I suggest thatyou ask yourselves as to whether,as students, you are prepared toshoulder the full costs of youreducation, and, as faculty, theyare prepared to maintain the at¬mosphere in which they work. Ifnot, I suggest that you face therealities of the situation and bea little less uncompromising re¬garding alumni participation inyour w'orld.Do you really suggest seriouslythat I and my family do not havethe right to deprive ourselves of material things in order to sendacademically qualified people tothe University for an education?Are you so dogmatic as to denyus the right to honor a really greatteacher, which A. A. Slagg was,(and I am not a member of theOrder of the “C”), in the mannerwhich we believe would make himhappiest, and which certainly jsconsistent with the fundamentalphilosophy of the University ofChicago? Tt would seem 1o methat you missionaries would wel¬come the appearance of some“cannibal” for the conversion op¬portunities. although I think theratio of 1,000 missionaries 1o 1cannibal is a little lop-sided. Fur¬thermore. I should think that thefaculty would welcome an addi¬tional teaching challenge, espec¬ially since, from their non-aca¬demic activities, they seem to feelthey have solved those already oncampus. Many of us feel that auniversity is measured by itsbreadth as well as its depth, andthat one cannot be sacrificed with¬out injuring the other. We furtherfeel that the University of Chicagohas the obligation to make its op¬portunities available to any andall who are qualified.As a college professor, with threedaughters, it is not easy for me tomake financial contributions 1o theUniversity of Chicago. In the pastI have been willing to sacrifice atthe expense of my family, so thatyou and your associates, bothstudent and faculty, may have thekind of. atmosphere which pro¬motes individualism and responsi¬bility. I cannot agree, however,lhat you have the privilege of limit¬ing my freedom of choice. Just asyou have the privilege of abend¬ing the University, so I have Iheprivilege of contributing to it inthe manner in which I see fit. Iobject to the dogmatism andauthoritarianism expressed in theopposition to the Stagg scholar¬ships, especially since I feel thisopposition is not only silly, butcompletely unrealistic.You may feel that this letter isunduly unsympathetic to “aca¬demic freedom.” and “freedom ofthe press.” It is, and it stemsfrom the days when, because theMaroon was financially independ¬ent, it had the right to be editori¬ally independent. As long as wealumni make it possible for youto publish, I think it rather ungra¬cious to take with one hand andpummel with the other.ROBERT J. GRAF, JR.Professor of History,Purdue U.Get LuckyPlay "Crazy Questions”(Based on the hilarious book "The Question Mon.")50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW:First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up witha nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a“Crazy Question.” It’s the easy new way for students tomake loot. Study the examples below, then do your own.Send them, with your name, address, college and class,to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winningentries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub¬mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will ]udge entries on the basis ofhumor (up to Vs), clarity and freshness (up to V4) and appropriateness (upto Vi). end their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awardedin the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants andmust be submitted in the entrant’s own name. There will be 50 awardsevery month, October through April. Entries received during each monthwill be considered for that month’s awards. Any entry received after April30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The AmericanTobacco Company. 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Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.THE ANSWER: j THE ANSWER:ISt£S)U3iujjede jepuou suado leijM :N0llS3nt> 3H1 |I Don't Gi-Ve upthe Ship•fl asnoej/s 's>ioojqjajse3 o laueriunMS J.uea noAOp no* pinoijS 1BMM :N0llS3nd 3H1 THE ANSWER:DOWHfl oie»S sexaj. muon ’Xjeajoow U Pie-i»Disjaqjeaj jsj|) s.ijonp Aqeqe ||B3 noA op *bmm :NOIlS3n6 3HITHE ANSWER: j THE ANSWER:I THE ANSWER:‘fl ®ieis ueSiMOjw ’Xpues 1 uaxtiagpiiu b ipiM xoq noAuaqM *a9 noA op ibmm :N0liS3*n& 3H1 •SattoQ ams ojuouiejoes 'taiuaips euaueafiuauuoM inoqjiM Ajjunooe ||B3 noA op jbmm :NOIiS3n6 3H1 MYTHe;ujoj!ieo >o -fl ‘jnojj. a euegi\j\2 a|3uiip eipajppB noA op moh :N0U.S3fli> 3H1THE ANSWER IS:GetLuckythe taste to start witli...the taste to slay withTHE QUESTION IS: How does one discover fine-tobacco taste in a cigarette?Well, that was easy enough. Luckies are famous for taste. It’s the reason why wesay: “Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers.” (Why don’t you say it a few times?)Find out for yourself why Lucky Strike is the most popular regular-size cigaretteamong college students. Pick up a pack today!Product of sJ&twu&cm rJuisafXQ-Ccxtyiary — rJo&wxe- w our middle name Send HUAC telegramsTO THE EDITOR:Tomorrow, one of the group ofCongressmen opposed to the HouseCommittee on Un-American Ac¬tivities will rise to make a mo¬tion regarding that committee. Theexact form of that motion is notyet known; it may be to abolishHUAC, or it may be to make it asub-committee of the House Judi¬ciary Committee.There is now a danger, however,that Speaker of the House JohnW. McCormack will not recognizeanyone whom he thinks may makethe motion, or who would yieldthe floor to someone else to makethe motion. For sundry parlia¬mentary reasons, tomorrow is theonly day in the next two years onwhich a motion of this kind canbe made.Believing that such a denial toa minority of the opportunity tobring forward its motions for avote violates the spirit of democ¬racy, we urge that students andfaculty members wire Mr. Mac-Cormack asking him to allow themotion to come to the floor. Wiresshould be sent to John W. Mae-Cormack, House Office Building,Washington, D.C. (Public OpinionWires—15 words or less to Con¬gressmen—cost only 75c).JOHN G. WILLIAMSPraises UC track coachDuring the holiday a track meetwas held on our campus whichbrought together the two quarrel¬ing amateur athletic organizations.For the sake of U. S. amateurcompetition the meet had to besanctioned by both organizations.It took our own track coach, TedHaydon, to pull the resistant or¬ganizations together.Bravo for Ted's firm stand!KURT STENN3 UC professors write abouthostility to US by new nations FilmweekHits articles in PhoenixThe recent issue of Phoenix con- something which the French wouldtains several examples of how to hardly do to a sex film). As oneThree UC faculty members tions that would cause political achievement of this would not sound utterly incomprehensible might expect this is a film whichExamine the problems caused stnnns between particular foreign guarantee an epd to instability without really trying. Your re- demands the utmost of the vie.. Ai 1 mo nf inovonsintr na,10ns and the United Sta^s, and and eliminate the appeals of revec r- .... il I'novnnoinn- 1,auui,s U1C UIHICU OiaieS, anCl MIC appeals OI reVO* . 1 J 1 3 .I,y the dilemma of increasing would lead to local irrational eco- the population, the absence of real Viewer gIanced through Gerry and is fully justified in so doing.hostility to the US by new nomic decisions inconsistent wilh iutionary action to all sectors of ^ernaners article and immedi- Local fare includes Shoot Theand underdeveloped nations, de- American efforts to support mod- growth will end their continued ately called him to discover if he pjano Player at the Hyde Parkspile a considerable outlay of fi- ernization and political liberal- existence.” had had some sort of mental (miss the tired “Doctor” gameniincial aid and technological ad- ism. Binder, in his chapter titled breakdown. This was not the arti- with it)—another example of Truf-vice. in a recently published book. Kaplan’s second idea states that “Nasserism: The Protest Move- cle he had read to us last quarter, faut’s exquisite mastery of theThe problem is discussed by the United States should welcome ment in the Middle East,” exam- Gerry explained that emergency medium. Requiem For A Heavy-Morton Kaplan, associate profes- Soviet aid to uncommitted nations hies the role of the so-called neu- measures had forced the printer weight, about which much goodjeor of political science and chair- as long as the receiving nations tralist nations in their position as into re-writing the article.man of Ihe Committee on Inter¬national Relations, Bert F. Ilose-Jitz, professor in the division ofthe social sciences, and LeonardBinder, associate professor of po¬litical science, in a book entitled:Revolution in World Polities.Each of the three men wrote agree to exclude all political im- a power bloc vis-a-vis the Unitedplications. States and the Soviet Union. HeHoselitz offers a theory that defiines the neutralist nations aslabor-saving rather than labor- those which “find themselves withcreating devices should be the rule new opportunities to play impor-in new' and underdeveloped coun- tant international roles or to in-tries. In“Economic Unfortunately the printer can¬not spell, knows no grammar, can¬not punctuate, and had no idea ofwhat the article was about. Gerryasked us what had happened toour own article. In horror we has been said, is now at thePicadilly, along with a film wehave long awaited: Samson andthe Seven Miracles. One couldhardly ask for more for a quietand humorous evening.On Friday, B-J offers Somethinghis chapter called creasy in power influence, and turned to see ^ dastard hand of Value which is about the prob-... „ eve opment. Political fl 1I J • nc 11 m is group, had neatiy chopped the piece in lems of being black in a white„„c chapter in the book, which Strategies, and American Aid ” he he feels, are Egypt, Ghana, and ^.^spite pious assertions that Africa or conversely being whitecon a no « lap era sajs. 1,s dl emma is most clear- P "1 ^ u a' yes the author would have the in a black Africa. It is very topical.Kaplan ,n h.s chapter entitled ly visible in densely populated He adds that “our greatest right to approve all changes. This Roosevelt University has a fas-“1'nited States Foreign Policy in countries such as Java, India,a Revolutionary Age,” offers two Egypt, or Haiti. There the ben-ideas on economic aid policy. The efits of public health programs,first is that “. . . it w’ould probab- of the massive application of cer-Jy make good political sense to en- tain measures of preventive medi-courage at least some . . . coun- cine, have led to an unprecedentedliies, particularly in Latin Ameri- multiplication of the population, loss in the eol<| war has notbeen territory, but has been theloss of our reviewer feels that a poor work cinating series of East Europeanhas been rehdered stupid in a films which is well worth theirunique position as rather dishonorable way and we moderate ($3.50) series price.can find no love hi our heart for Kanal (this Wednesday), Thethe lost sheep that is responsible. Ghost That Never Returns, ThePerhaps it is the result of edi- ^st. S*op,’ and The Grasshopperthe sole source of both materialanil ideological assistance to thedeveloping nations. At the presentt f time, neither these nations nor we r~ — -• — - — . , , , .en, to purchase controlling inter- with the result that increasing <*«" »».V what limits may be set torial martyrdom, but we find the es on alterna fip Wed n e^rlavsesi in large local corporations numbers of persons enter the upon the expansion of neutralist bhri scene in our city singularly 5jnjla Hall downtowncontrolled from or owned abroad, ranks of the labor force seeking power by the balance of terror dreary. Eclipse, billed as erotic!especially those which dominate work. with the result that a series of is at the World. Playhouse, and con- Finally, rumour has it that Al-important natural resources such “The natural inclination would small changes in the developing stitutes the sole exception to the bicoceo (Girl With Ihe Goldenas oil. The United Slates gov- he to look for productive patterns areas may destroy this balance bleak prospect before us. We sin- Eyes will film Anais Nin s Spy Incinment should attempt 1o facili- which arc heavily labor intensive rather than relegate both super- cerely doubt whether erotic is The House of Love. And that (keeptalc the transfer of ownership and which use the scarce capital powers to impotence as the ex- exactly the w'Ord tor Antonioni s calm) Elliott Kassner will doand control by underwriting it to aavllable in poor countries only ponents of positive neutrality sug- latest work (which had the distinc- I topic ol Cancer,some extent. sparingly. . . It is clear that such gest” tion of being hissed at Cannes— William Routt“This would help to circumvent dilemmas can he mitigated only byextremist demands „which mightJuice nationalization under condi- meastires designed to lead to rapideconomic growth. While the(TillJure CalendarCabaretihe Harris Brothers, comedy team,through January 31 at the Ficklefickle, Chicago's only non-alcoholic Friday. 10 am to 5 pm, weekends1-5 pm.‘•The Photography of Aaron Sis¬kind,’’ (College Humanities Depart¬ment). Lexington Studio Gallery. Now, a clean-filling, smooth-writingParker cartridge pen...onlyi n il lit club. 1137 N. State; Wednesday through February 8. Monday - Friday,1 ! 1 cnl l rf Cundoir ehou'l i no oc D 41 • 1 ^ fl n t n C nm Coin totr 1 l\ o tvt t .othrough Sunday, showtimes 8, 9:15,1" :t(( pm and 12:15, 1:30 am. Sing. 'ong with Joe Klee,* weekends, sameshowtimes. and Sunday afternoon, 3:30.Phone WH 4-1837.DanceIsraeli folk dancing. Tuesday. Hillel,8 pm.exhibits"Contemporary Ceramics, Photo-rraphs, and Woodcuts of Japan,”•uloture and pottery by Hiroaki Sunday. 4 pm.9 am to 5 pm, Saturday, 10 am to4 pm.FilmsLittle Hut (USA), Tnt. House, nextMonday, 7 and 9 pm, 50c.MusicMusic at liillel, the hi-fi system avail¬able for use. Monday through Friday,9:30 am to 5 pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn.Carillon recitals. Rockefeller Memor¬ial Chapel. Daniel Robins. UniversityCarillonneur; Wednesday, 6 pm, and New PARKER ARROWj 'iiino. photographs by Harris Van-<! rstappen, and woodcuts from theGunhild Hoselitz Collection (Renais-s.-mce Society), Goodspeed Hall, Wed¬nesday through February 1, Monday - Chamber Music Series: AeolianChamber Players, Saturday, 8:30 pm,Mandel Hall.Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra,Orchestra Hall, Sunday.'SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL 'Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile SocietyNow You Con Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home For Spring Interim.For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263Thanks Again Bookstore Patronsfor your indulgence during another busy quarter opening daywhen our volume was ten times normal daily volume. The longlines were a trial to all of us and we appreciate your patienceand good humor in adjusting to the situation. We are back tonormal now and will try to give you the service you expect anddeserve.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Honrs: Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Sat. 8-12Open ell day Sat., Jen. 12 jnrtTfarkl rti» co»r»)P,DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTRANDELL-HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA. PROP. This pen can save you important money on car¬tridges. And last longer. Ours are BIGGER and lastlonger (each is good for 8 or 9 thousand words).But, even if you didn't save a dime, this pen wouldbe worth the price. It's a Parker.Only Parker gives you a solid 14K gold point,tipped with plathenium —one of the hardest,smoothest alloys ever developed. It should last youfor years no matter how much you use it.This pen won't leak the way the cheap ones do—it has a built-in safety reservoir. It must meet mostof the tough specifications we set for $10 pens.The Parker Arrow comes in black, dark blue, lightblue, light grey, and bright red, with a choice offour instantly replaceable solid 14k gold points.A beautifully expressive gift. r (Special Introductory offer ends February 15, 1963)This coupon good for5 EXTRA 1SUPER QUINKCARTRIDGES I(49$ value)L Your Arrow pen is packed with 5 FREE cartridges.Present this coupon for 5 more FREE cartridgeswhen you purchase the Arrow pen. Only one cdu-pon redeemable for each Arrow pen purchased.Offer not available where prohibited.To the Dealer: You are authorized (o redeem the couponand we will reimburse you for the 5 free cartridges with likegoods provided that you and the consumer have compliedwith the terms of the offer as stated.<§> PARKER Maker of the world's most wanted pentX Jan. 8. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON •Cagers beat Beloit, 61-39! Classified | US students 'too ignorant'The University of ChicagoMaroons defeated the BeloitCollege “Buccaneers” in a bas¬ketball game played in theField House before a partisancrowd of upward of 1,000 fans byAeolian ChamberPlayers Featured SetThe Aeolian Chamber Playerswill be featured in the third con¬cert of the UC Chamber MusicSeries on Saturdays evening inMandel Hall. The ensemble, whichincludes a violin, flute, clarinet,and piano, is replacing the Col¬legium Musicum of Illinois whichwas originally scheduled.Highlighting the program will bethe first Chicago performance ofShapey’s “Discourse for Four In¬struments,” a work premiered bythis ensemble last January in NewYork.Also included on the program arethe “Four Pieces for Clarinet andPiano” by Berg, the “Fantasie forViolin and Piano” by Schoenberg,and Bartok's “Contrasts.” Also tobe presenled are works by Mar-tinu, Villa-Lobos, and Telemann.The concert begins at 8:30.Tickets are $1.50 for UC students,$3.00 for non-students.Calendar of eventsLecture series: History and EternalDestiny, Paul Tillich, John Nuveenprofessor of theology. Divinity school,Law School auditorium, 11:30 am.Holy Eucharist: Bond Chapel, 11:30. pm.Seminar: United Christian Fellowship,“God and Man in the Old Testa¬ment,” Chapel House, 4:30 pm.Elementary Hebrew Class: Hillel Foun¬dation, 4:30 pm.Sermon Vespers: Bond Chapel, 5:05pm.Israeli Folk dancing: Hillel Foundation,8 pm.Yavneh: dedicated to Orthodox Juda¬ism, Hillel Foundation, 8 pm.Folk dancing: International House as¬sembly hall, 50 c, 8-10 pm. a score of 61-39 last Saturdaynite.Playing a modified man to mandefense, the Maroons thoroughlyoutplayed the visitors. After lead¬ing 34-19 at the half, the teamcoasted home for an easy victory.Outstanding performers for theMaroons were Bruce Lubitz, the5 ft. 7 inch guard from Trenton,New Jersey, and Larry Liss, the“Hoosier” from Crown Point, bothof whom alternated as playmakersthroughout the game. High scorersof the game were Liss and Ze-mans with 12 points each for Chi¬cago, and DeBoer and Varnado,with 9 and 8 points, respectively,for Beloit.With this victory the Maroons’record now stands at 7-1. Thenext home game will be withWayne State, Jan. 26. ROOMS, APT. Etc.Room and board with faculty familyin large Kenwood house on campusbus route. Small rental plus sitterservices. Call Ext. 4314 daytime: LI8-4330 evennigs.4 rooms, unfurn. 1412 E. 56th. Allconven. Available Feb. 1. 8107.50.HY 3-7452.Nice, reasonable, clean room for rent.Call MI 3-9257. Before 11 am and after5 pin.1 room available in elevator building,near IC. UC, and Int. house. Womanpreferred. References important. Callbefore 8 am or after 6 pm. FA6-40111.4 rooms, furn., It. housekpg., pvt. bath.Lin. inc. PL 2 1097. to tell US story abroadWASHINGTON—R. Smith Simpson, & veteran repre¬sentative of America abroad, stated recently that mostAmerican college students interested in diplomatic careersare too ignorant to tell the U.S. story to foreigners.Writing in the Foreign Serviec ~—Journal, Simpson, who is now re- t*ia^ the State Department isn'ttired, piaces the blame on Ameri- getting their share of the creamcan college and universities and college graduates any longer.'*the State Department’s collegerecruiting program for foreignservice officers.Simpson was a deputy examiner . . ... , , .for the foreign service during the , . . * n?e _ y Prospectiveforeign service officers.Simpson urged the State De¬partment to outline more pre¬cisely the educational preparation,personal qualifications, aptitudesFOR SALELine upBELOIT COLLEGEB FBob DeBoer 4 1- 2Bob Stark 2 2Tom Moran 3- 5Ron Nelson 1 1- 2Bob Jacobsen 0 1Dave Hendricks .... 0 0- 0Wrn. Offill 0- tDave Vernado 4- 5Chas. Swanson 0- 0UNIVERSITY OF 14CHICAGO 11-18 13B F PMike Winter 4- 4 3Joel Zemans 2- 3 4John North 2 3 0Gene Erickson ... 3- 5 4Ed Custer 0- 1 0Bruce Lubitz .... 2 2 3Larry Liss 6 0- 0 2Ken Nealson 0 0- 0 0Jeff Kaplan 0 0 0Steve Schuchter . 0- 6 024 13 18 16ErratumThe Roman Catholic Curia Isheaded by Cardinal Ottaviani, notTabiani, as reported in Friday’sMaroon. Triumph 10 — 1959 4 door sedan. Goodmileage. Back seat folds down. ST8.-9243.Low cost, auto and mal-plactlce insur¬ance for medical externs. interns, andresidents. Call Sam Michael. 322-1588.Tables, 9x12 rug. sectional sofa —reasonable, ext. 2541 or 842-6088.H F. Components — 40 % off. AR1speaker and cabinet. 210E Scott amp -preamp. 35 watts Rondine turntable.16" Rek-o-kut. Fairchild cartridge.Call PR 9-053911x15 Oriental rug. good condition,cleaned, also spinet piano, good con¬dition. BU 9-6711. Peterson Movingand Storage.MISCELLANEOUSRUSSIANBy highily qualified experienced nativeteacher. Accelerated method, conver¬sation emphasized. Complementarytrial—no obligation. Call Mr. Gregoryfrom 9 to 5 pm, 236-1423; after 7call 684-8114.Lost: White cat with caramel patches.Vicinity of Maryland and 57th., ext.3879. 9-5 pm. Reward.CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP.PL 2-8377. last of the 18 years with the StateDepartment. The job involvestesting prospective candidatesduring oral interviews.The interviews, Simpson said, Asked about Simpson’s eritl-risms, Thomas P. Carroll, collegerelations director for the StateDepartment, said he was “frankly..... . . .. . puzzled about the whole thing"revealed that a great majority of Carroll said studies have shownthat majors in English, economics.college graduates were “abysmal¬ly” ignorant of elementary sub¬jects such as geography, contem¬porary Ameriean culture and basicquestions about their own society. geography, history, political sci¬ence and public administrationget the highest scores on the FSO“Few could accurately Place the exam’ He added: “Some of th<?sei*ew coum accurately piaee_ine students are bound to have more“Minv than 3ust a smattering of knowl-> edge in their own fields.”The broadness of FSO condi-dates’ knowledge is a varyingthing, said Carroll. But a generalprincipal rivers of theStates.” Simpson said,could not name a single Americanpainter, composer or philosopherother than contemporary.”Many who could come up withthe names of Hemmingway or knowledge is needed to get a highFaulkner showed only a shallow score on the FSO exam “a goodknowledge of their works, which indicator applicant isn tdidn’t hold-up during a discussion, ignorant,’ * Carroll said.Simpson said. Besides, Carroll added, a de-“American education is letting tailed knowledge of subjects oov-us down,” Simpson said. .“An edu- ered generally in the college cln*s-cational system that turns out room comes with experience,graduates lacking the simplest “The foundation is there.” hegeographical and sociological said, “and that is Important.”knowledge about their country is Other foreign service examin-not an adequate educational sys- ers have agreed with Carroll,tern.” Said one, after reading Simpson’sSimpson concedes, however that attack, “How many Vietnamesehe might have interviewed candi- are going to ask you the sourcedates below average, but adds of the Mississippi River?”COLORED MOVIESON IRELANDFriday, Jan. 11th8 p.m.International HouseStudents COcBig Things and SangesAre Going To Happen AtGRUBY’SRAMBLER4555 S. Cottage GroveWatch for ads in Maroon forspecials and for a veryspecial announcement.See Steve Nob)for this buy1959 Studbaker $jStation wagon.Radio, heater, automaticwhite wallsWith This Ad Only595 KING S l 2 ETYPEWRITER ANDPHOTOGRAPHYSERVICESWe are equipped and staffed to of¬fer type changes, repairs and clean¬ing at nominal prices. Expert ad¬vice or suggestions are free.We can again offer 24 hour Koda-chrome service.Preserve your Christmas and NewYears slides with the slide boxes onsale at $1.98.THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5. 5at. 8-12Open all day Sat., Jan. 12 .wobo*** V .1WinstonFILTER CIGARETTESg*" jw'w-FINER FILTERFQR FINER FLAVORWinston is America’sbest-selling filtercigarette becauseWinston is America’sbest-tasting filtercigarette!pure white, :MODERN FILTER !3plus : FILTER - BLEND up frontGUITAR CLASSES 'Yes, and bagpipe classes v \ r\ptoo! Winter sessions willstart the week of Jan- , W ¥uary 14 for beginners oradvanced. Register atTHE FRET SHOP mi1551 E. 57th StreetNO 7-1060 or Ml 3-3459 • •—4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jon. 8, 1943 ©1962 B J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Wlnatoa-flalem, N. 0. ^I