Vol. 72 — No. 11 University of Chicago, Friday, Oct. 18, 1963Students against tuition raiseAn overwhelming majority $2,800,000.of students polled yesterday Opinion on whether the raiseby the Maroon stated that keeP students from retum-thev were categorically op- *ng,to uc, ne*f yearlfwas splitposed to the recently announced ^air •' f^en y‘ the stu*fiontc Fait tnot nnrmp nn enough about the situation.Quite a few students offered in¬terpretative comments on thewhole question of the tuition raise.One man stated that, of four peo-dents felt that under no circum- pie who had been interested instances would the tuition raise pre- coming to UC in his senior class, .. vent them from returning. On the in high school, only one, himself,In resix>ndmg to the poll con- other hand half fche students also f|naiiy came. The high tuition, he . , . .. . ,. ...... . ...ducted by telephone, most students {e]t that -f Lheir sohoiarships were stated. was the reason that the eightee"th ce"tu,ry’ the social sci- attempt to use quantitative corn-declared that they were opposed not raised tQ meet the increased others changed their minds „xhey ences began to follow this trend putation as many economists haveto the tuition raise because ) demand or if they could not find were willing,” he said, ‘‘to sacri- c * "" tr>they would find it d_ icult to mee^ other ways of meeting the ex- fice what they knew would be atuition raise for the academic year1964-65. Hayek: soc sci problemswill remain philosophical“Many of the most impor- even most of it. Relative to econtant problems of the social omics> such sciences as physicssciences will always be philo- «sophical ones,” said Friedrichvon Hayek in a lecture Tues-. day on “Economists and Phil¬osophers.”Hayek is Professor of the Com¬mittee of Social Thought at UC,but for the past year has been entists, is to recognize and describeteaching at the University of Freid- general patterns of behavior; pat-burg. Germany. Tuesday's lecture terns which are the “unconsciouswas the second in a series of five result of purposeful social action.”entitled, “Episodes in the History In an apparent reference to theof Economic Thought.” epistimological discussion amongOriginally, stated Hayek, all of economists as to the value ofthe sciences were included in phil- mathematics in economic analysis,osophy. Starting with the physical Hayek pointed out that mathema-and biological sciences, however, tics could assist greatly in dis-they began to develop into separ- covery of the general patterns theate, professional specialties. In the economist looks for, but that theare far fewer relevant variables.Thus while the physicist insists onmaking predictions on particulars,if the economist had such a re¬striction, he could never speak.Rather, the job of the economist,as well as that of other social sci-tuition payments next year; 2) nge tbevthey did not know what the extra leavg_’money would be used for, and 3) Reactionthe raise would not be justifiedunless the money were usedto compete for faculty memberswith other institutions.Of those who responded, only oneperson declared himself in favorof the raise. Some, however,rather than stating that they dis- that the University would fall be-approved at this time, cited the hind in comparison to otherneed for more facts before they schools in such areas as recruitingwould be forced to better education for an inferioreducation at the University ofto President George Michigan where tuition was halfWells Beadle’s statement that the as high." He added that if thisUniversity would be doing itself a event which took place three yearsdisservice if it did not raise tuition ago was any indication, prospec¬tive applicants, in his opinion,would be even more discouragedabout applying this year.Another student, admittedly com¬petitive. stated that he was cate¬gorically against the tuition raise,but would like to see UC raise tui-at this time was also mixed. Somestudents felt that the Universitywould be doing itself a disserviceif not raising the tuition meant Economics thus began to be done is not especially valid,studied as a specialized science, Even the physical sciences, saidrather than a branch of philosophy. Hayek, have lost some insight byThe vast majority of significant divorcing themselves from theireconomic thought in France, Ger- historical and philosophical matrix,many. Italy, Holland, Scandinavia, Economics must always remainand the United States has been even more bound into this matrix.men who approached econ- Tells Austrian experiencesomics as a specialized science., The third lecture, deliveredMarx being a significant exception. Thursday, was a series of reminis-The opposite, however, was the cences of the intellectual currentscase in Great Britain, Hayek in Vienna in the 1920’s. Hayek eu-stated. Most of Britain’s great tered the University of Vienna inphilosophers of the 18th and 19th 1918, near the end of period ofcenturies (such as David Hume intellectual splendor—which, Hayek. , .. , ..... and John Locke) were also con- observed, coincided with the hey-would make their opinions known teachers and expanding facihties. tion still another $100 so that the cerned with economics and made day of classical liberalism inElaborating on their feelings of Others felt that money for these tuition could be on the same level significant contributions to it. Indisapproval, many students stated endeavors has and should continue as that of Harvard. addition, the great economists,to come from other sources than still another student disagreed sucb as Adam Smith, were con- social thought concerned only puretuition. the contention that prospec- cerned with philosophy and ap- theory. Even with the short-livedburden both on students who have Still others, all third and four h tive entrants would be discouraged proached their economics from a Communist revolution in nearbythat the raise came too soon andthat it would put an enormous Austria.The discussions in the realm ofscholarships and on those who do year students, recalled Beadle'snot. The general feeling was thatthe University has raised tuitiontoo sharply in recent years.The recently announced raisewas the seventh since the aca¬demic year 1956-57. During thatyear, tuition was $690. Since thattime, however, tuition has in¬creased every year with the ex¬ception of the current year.The raise for 1964-65 of $255 overthis year is the second highest inthe history of the University. Theraise of $300 in 1962 to the cur¬rent figure of $1455 was the high¬est.The tuition raise will affect thefinancial aid plans of approxi¬mately half of those polled. The The Phoenix contest deadlinehas been extended to October 28.Contributions may include po¬ems, short stories, essays, photo¬graphs, and art work.There will be a meeting ofpeople interested in working onthe Phoenix staff tonight at 7:30pm in the Phoenix office, 308Ida Noyes. from applying by the tuition in- philosophical point of view.crease. “The increase is some¬thing that concerns the presentuniversity population,” he said.“The problem is a lesser one forfuturej entrants.”There was disagreement on thispoint, however, from a fourthyear student. He stated: “The hikeobviously discourages those who While American economists havetypically used the specialized ap¬proach to economics, “the world’sgreatest living economic philoso¬pher is in the United States at theUniversity of Chicago,” statedHayek. He later stated that he was“of course” referring to Frank H.Knight, Distinguished Service Pro- Budapest, intellectual discussioncentered on pure Marxism.Hayek observed that all of hisfellow students who were notavowed Marxists were Fabiansocialists or new dealers. Only avery few of his colleagues were at¬tracted to the “unusual” classicalliberalism of Ludwig von Mises.Mises was the intellectual leaderstatement at the time of the lasttuition raise in 1962. At that time,Beadle stated: “I hope there willhave to be no tuition raise in thenext several years at least. I hopethat we’ve reached a level of sta¬bility.”The tuition increase will prob-higher tuition rate, the poll re- abiy have at least a small effect onvealed. will force many of those high school seniors who are think-currently having financial aid to irxg of applying to UC this winter,seek increased aid next year. A according to the UC students polled. can’t face the financial conse- fessor Emeritus of social sciences of the Austrian school of econom-quences of a Chicago education. I and philosophy. ists in the 1920’s The Misesprivat-don't care how mudh the adminis- Hayek defended the philosophi- seminar, which usually began intration talks about its so-called cal approach to economics by ex- Mises’ office at the Chamber ofliberal financial aid program—the plaining that in economics there is Commerce and ended early in thetuition increase is going to scare so much relevant data that the morning at some coffeehouse,”away a lot of good students.” economist can never be aware of (Continued on poqe nine)Answers Arendt, BettelheimIll a recent speech highly Total resistance was Impossible sible for the deaths of so manycritical of UC professors Han- for the Jews of Europe, Simon Jews because the leaders knewlesser but still substantial number The students stressed the fact that nah Areildt and Bruno Bettel- said, because they lacked theof students who presently do not applicants attach equal importance heim, an Israeli educator and necessary political experience, ahave financial aid will be forced, to the problems of meeting tuition philosopher said that it is contiguous territorial homeland,they stated, to apply for aid for and intellectual rewards, and that practically impossible for US and the tradition of military revolt,the first time next year. the chances are now greater that 1,. Vi.p actions of Euro- alternatives to total resistance* ^ * 4npnn Wv under Nazi ociu- are a Prolonged guerilla-type war,appiy ueuause 01 wie in- ^ , , tit ,, a non-violent kind of opposition,Many students, however, patlOll m Woild Wai II. and a resistance of the spirit.nouncement of the tuition raise could merely offer a guess as to Ernst Simon, professor at tne jews engaged in all three of thesethat the scholarship budget will be the extent of this effect. They as- Hebrew University in Jerusalem, forms 0f resistance,raised next year from $2,000,000 to serted that they did not know spoke, on the^ topic ^heNature of Bettelheim and Miss Arendtfor financial aid,announced along the University able to apply because of the in-with the an- crease. what was going to happen but re¬mained silent. Simon believes thatthis assertion is not true to anygreat extent and. further, that itcontradicts another statement ofMiss Arendt’s that modern totali¬tarian governments are pattern¬less.“The Jewish leaders thus couldonly have been guessing, whateverthey did, for they did not knowJewish Resistance: In Response to ^euemeim ana miss "renai what pattern the Nazi governmentHannah Arendt and Bruno Bettel- share. an aatipathf ,towardf the would take,” Simon stated,heim.” The talk, originally sohed- dews use. °* ®piUdial re.s/® a e’ Arendt also reasons that if thereuled for the Hillel House, had to Simon continued. Bot writers are had been no visib]e Jewish organi-The student newspaper at Students working on the news- VtPV M-ndVifaTlu"to aSHre'^ assimktiLSts LChicago Teachers College was paper are expected to show any f"d ‘henMo “andd HaU. due to sai(J slaughter Buh S.noon continuedsuspended by college officials and ah questionable material to ,h^™lheim is a^SL’sor in the Using as his example the Mecca- spiritual resistance and would haveyesterday for a cartoon lam- the pa^rs faculty advtsor before d“““eents ofS Nation. psychoi. hean penod of Jewtsh We, Simon meant the coraplete end ofpooning Superintendent of Schools Plication. The controversial car- ^part e ' Mi^s Arendt showed ^at although the revolt Judaism.Benjamin C Willis toon was not shown to the advisor. ogy’ ancl Ps>ch at • against the Greeks was accom-Ttk w ,, U S’ , . a ,. . - , , , is professor on the Committee on Dlished bv Dhvsical means the Simon pointed to the positive as-The bi-weekly paper, whose cir- A meeting is. planned tetween Thought. frSts of it would have b^n wasted pects of a tradition of Jewish lifedilation is approximately 1,000, Sachs, members of the Student a speech delivered to the PharTs^fhad noTconThiued branded by Bettelheim the “ghettowas suspended by Jerome M. Senate, and members of the pa- American council on Judaism last splrUuJ resistance against mentality.” This tradition of seek-aohs, dean of the college^ for per s editorial board in the near year> Bettelheim had stated that Hellenism when the Maccabean mg guidance in the Jewish reli-aikng to present both sides of future to attempt to establish a ^ jews 0f Eastern Europe had rujers beCame assimilationists. gious heritage had the particulartoo readily accepted the “ghetto s iHtual resistance as a highly good of resulting in a generalphilosophy, and were passive effectiye form of ^<>31 expres- commandment to live.have been re- „ , .._ . •_ “Without tho snirituzSuspend paper for cartoonThe student newspaper atwhen they should have been re¬sisting.Miss sion among the Jews was first in, ‘Without the spiritual assistancevented by the thinkers who wrote things such as this, what resis-Arendt has stated in her ^ Midrash> Simon explained, “In tance d*d occur would have beenbook Eichmann in Jerusalem that ^is ostensibly religious commen-tlie leaders of the European Jew- ^ary ^ hidden a language of politi¬cal thought.“This technique was used in the shorter-lived and less effective/Miss Arendt and Bettelheimcould not have fully understoodthis, according to Simon, for itwas a tradition carried on in thethe Willis controversy. formula which would prevent theThe cartoon which led to the same thing from happening again,suspension of fche paper pictured In this way, Sachs feels, the fair-Willis holding a baseball, a bat, est possible compromise will beand a fielder’s mitt. The caption arrived at.read: * “Alright you guys—If you The Maroon also printed a car-don’t play the game my way I’m toon commenting on the Willisgoing to take my stuff and go situation. The cartoons, drawn by communities were responsiblehome.” Hit: cartoon made no ref- Maroon political cartoonist George for dle deaths of many Jews be-ference t<> Willis by name. Alexander Pope, showed a teacher cause they remained silent while“I expect the newspaper’s edito- in a classroom, representing the aware of what was happening. ^rial boaixI to respect the image of school board, speaking to a man, According to Simon, resistance Z^nist educators who were un- which they do not readthe college in the community,” representing Mr. Smith, and say- naturally takes different forms der pestapo surveillance. Instead Thjg did not prevent Arendt. whosaid Sachs of the matter. “If this ing “Willis’ last instructions, sir.” when conditions change and when of using the names of Marx, Freud, wag comfortably removed fromhad been a reasoned article, pre- At the same time, the teacher was aims vary. Simon accused Miss and Einstein as teaching aids, they the piace 0f the struggle, from ab¬senting both sides of fche problem, pointing off into a corner of the Arenndt and Bettelheim of having used suctl things as Freud dis- tng as an ironic judge ofI don’t think I would have taken classroom, where a painter was an “either . , . or” philosophy Suised as Charles I. people acting under the strongestaay action. painting the faces of Negro chil- which would preclude such things Simon discussed Miss Arendt’s pressures, he added.“A man has the right to draw dren with white paint. Neither as hiding, which Simon says is an book, Eichmann in Jerusalem. Miss Arendt will speak on thea cartoon if he wants,” Sachs con- Pope noFthe Maroon has not been acceptable form of resistance when Miss Arendt assumes, Simon said, same subject at the Hillel Founda-tinued, “The only thing involved subjet to any. disciplinary action the aim is merely individual survi* that the leaders of the European tion, 5715 Woodlawn, at 8 pm onis the wisdom of publishing it.” as a result of the cartoon. val. Jewish communities were respon- October 30.earlier years of the (Nazi regime Hebrew and Yiddish languages.Break ground for new SSA buildingPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS Ground was broken yester- ford^ Professor and Dean of the the school, ^day foV a new building for the Scl?°o1 of ‘Social Service Admims-' The^new physical facilities.:* itS, UC School of, Social Service lration- , enable.,the School to .-.increase-Administration, to < be con- B,ock served as chairman of the faculty-and student body as. wfilstructed at the southwest corner building fund committee for the as broaden and intend, Mof 60 Street and Ellis Avenue. new building. In little more than >caich. . m/ .The two-level structure, designed a >ear> th,s comm,ttee ralsed niore currently the. School 1;.. r Jbv Ludwig Mies- van der Rohe will than $1,375,000 of the SI,500,000 tv of 51 and a.student bod\ ot.-y*t4^|cost $1,500,000. It will house ’nine needed. Block commended the con- In 1963, four PhD and 100 MA?del'■classrooms, faculty offices, semi- tributors to the building; fund and^ grees -^ere .grated,; ;Linf,M ;i;f ‘ , #1•nar rooms,’-laboratory and research expressed confidence that the $125,-. t he . new . building will enabled■Quarters 3 library dands a lounge 000 still needed will be forthcoming;;' School; to increase, its 'facw ' Mri,. When completed in 1964. the mod- Jr:. than $93,000 has alreadv M .mcnibeis and its, studen:t%b&$)^ern1 building will enable the School *t-been^contributed by gra-duaies oi ’•of Social Service Administration ... V _ / J: SC fails to act on footballjthe newest. : ^ ’ • -%g•.Civic and at idem* .leaders win' " ‘ —*- g 2 ■-ir> v-. ’a!icipatc'tl 1 n • the• groundbreaking.,.; |T| O »Cl ItJOl U lYl. .O T .X 11 11W- OT' '▼ O*Tt!0jJceremony^included, Mayor R - •. . -J jDaley; C.ebrge Wells Beadle 1 ( ||j \a-M .vtilul ion i oil football hough a cpioriiin tall had >u-rs''^ ; > nl-iRi^■< A«>tmg'.-■ When^otl^HHIfrpChairman^ol^he School d^hhy,lies, lav•*night, l.ac k ,<)| ip>.h& lmiit Cbhgdon! recog,,.'OTuiSS,H ’ '1 Srr'u° Administration \>s \,uoM,m during.lilt* vote forced , lim n)()tion. , dV f ^^iting Committee, and a Tin *ee oi st|,t. c,SM.m|,lx to delav action., -The meeting was adjournedpThen1’hci t .■ n 1 yen si f y, ■ and y A1 ton A tTm-ffy > .,.,,.4 ;,v«. no . to ,Unrtls a Beautiful, New Old-Fashionedlili&s Delicatessen In Hyde Parki *':VAndit’s theonlvplaceservinareollv■W'S^fine food anywhere near you — .•£*?:« > * -* , * ’ " >W8MBbat{pricesj,that remind,youSsiaS8,4.gj.. , 1 .. ■■: .C.,'-.*ood old days V .■ ./ .1501 E.;53rd StreetmS(-c o r n e ivJHorperPhoneFA 4-0633, .*.T. We deliverv*V< vs...^<^1jthe- l.:niveKsit\;;;? auuv..■; ‘ * V u .Cox talks on Cuba^!'.!3A>v "'/'-Wt' ' * iKI dd r ,1 :VC'o\^ii let'iuhei-;' ok.t hr.-Caiia';I *v •4,s('uh i|Rr,-v \ ina'Ii,i'n jA cw ' S n| jLX 1 vt-iiM' in„;Id 1 Noyes•Wi*.*, V’,,• 1111 ( 'S'. 111 n o i Qi ^ m m 1 i < tBREAKEASMKDiNNER■- -i •. .d„.,. -■■.■SNACKS VC--W V ** ^ ! VV;:v„ ; ,il.. •'hm‘‘ade'aip;.by receipts from’T It mas aiinniihced that fo>;:lt was announced that fonr|m|trastudents!,,''ho. went tc t-'iilia^itirdo_fiance6f,theStateDepartment|pafflIjwouldf appear in^, aJprogramf^M^;sored..b\.••■St. ' in earlv » \m e'ndiioAhide n ♦*]PIZZA^|&Sgom ^niissidn^w'buld ’vbe'' chai-gcd^amd‘"that an> ‘ profitfwould; be;«"i'Ce8infl'^^•ivil^hbertics^groupTvvIiielrf laouI»o Ip i n g’|d e f e ri d t h e'Xs tiu I etfl^- '2’■ . • s*i■‘i-Jfejv 'mri’t :i'>iv>*'“\vcr(’A'i. • "^^Wdd],T-,me«j.iu,"c@StU ..■ . n, ■■1 hi^^ornimn•j^w‘<• ri S} ,m- cH’.y.ifio - ^ <+'■. ‘ w:{ ’ au'T* v^f yrjfj^eitivSwiggcr?’jol)n-S|f<v-.'’'*H|' 'i;,.. ^nlsi'voar s.. budgets.re pm tjgT.ijroy ed^The;' pork ind i c a 1'esSoiTI^li111un^£(i <• iIi 11 v.vfr.*rf’.o.’k tiohsj^.'riii^prd iHised ■•. '■ bud c <4totalfS2il747g^;^m^: :f.mMififfir .yM ■ ■’1’ • ’ ^fTT ; T : ^ ■'*" ^ •• ' in1 • r ■■ ^ " ^y!•.-■.* l"*f' • 1 • | y% abi'ii cT '® tlie>: signin>£&af'd-mnwiHi ra’ci^tu'rii'iiig %v e 1 • ^co 1• t‘olb|>* Book store- toj^kthe '®Stt(deiii Assix 1 ‘""C." 4 "j2Jj&:■ '9£mmPIZZATPiESjy$j|458»^65jChe e sAnchp vLReppSrrcm^lPntw ,|Bdcbn|'ondK!>mbnfeewiii^OMBj|MusKrobrn^^^*^ffiyagjygtfrg WITH..T His’c O U/O■ 6mefdollar ohd twenty-'fiy'etentsS UNp aMdINN ER^^pRSIud enf¥Special;^^^^.Gxiorcliyer^^cialmir Gantoxford buttontitsefl<aire:v*tsJitT the superb quality of the^oxfdrd'cotton fabricythe casual roll of the collar;’[All these attributes are exclusively Gant'—^gfinlp why we carry this distinctive brand§|[Come-ifi'and se^ournew color selection^-'$^50'MsMiSSzOR'EfFORmBNm&tM fFriewChickenSirloini Steak5.gSoei#y Sdiadp^otato^a;;Clifeclc|-musff hi Apaid^b yVl;ES53rdx*5j*^*&w#FAW-552SJ?#iHX’3.53lopping%Cenfer %***■=x Plwne^Si^lOO'1 SftjaQfef E A55th|,St; ATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155Have little success55th street shops seek Hyde Park relocation sitesby Susan J. GoWbergMany 55th street store¬keepers have not been able tofind relocation sites in Hydei \ Park. The merchants, who1 ' must move to make way for urbanrenewal, told a Maroon reporterrecently that they want to stay inthe University community but thatno commercial space is availableto them. .Most of the commercial buildings, Ion 55th street between Kenwood1 and Ellis are scheduled for demoli¬tion under an urban renewal planwhich will turn the street into aresidential area. A few stores—those between Kenwood and Ridge¬wood, and those between Woodlawnand University—will remain stand-, ing.All other businesses have alreadymoved or must do so within thenett three months. Each section ofthe street has a different evictiondate, from September 30 to Janu¬ary 31.More than a dozen merchants, recently relocated their businessesin the new 53rd street shoppingcenter. A number of other enter¬prises either went out o>f businessseveral months ago or else movedout of the neighborhood, most ofthem to South Shore.Those still doing business in theirA 55th street shops continue search¬ing for new Hyde Park locations.Alderman Leon Despres’ head¬quarters, now at 1217 East 55th,must also be relocated.Despres comments"I just don’t know where we’llgo,” said Alderman Despres.“We’ve been making an intensivesearch for the past few months,but we couldn’t find anything. Wehave until January 31, so we'rehoping something will turn up.”Despres blamed the problemsof the 55th street businessmen ona “mistake made in the design' of the redevelopment plan. Thereshould have been more provisionsfor stores.” The decision to tear down mostof 55th street was made in 1952,he said, when planners wanted to“build up” the New Hyde ParkShopping Center, at 55th and LakePark Ave.It is true, however, that manyof the store buildings were amongthe most blighted in the area,especially those with second-floorapartments, Despres said.Arthur Rice, who runs the HydePark Printing Co., has been in hisstore at 1177 East 55th since 1922.“Rumors about impending urbanrenewal have been going aroundfor two years,” Rice stated. “It’slike being sentenced to death with¬out knowing when the hammer isgoing to strike.”Ninety per cent of Rice’s workcomes from the UC campus, heexplained, “and that’s why I wantto stay in the neighborhood.” Hisshop does printing for churchgroups, Hillel, the athletic depart¬ment, and other campus-affiliatedorganizations. He also does print¬ing for professors. “I can solvelittle problems for people,” Ricesaid, “and my customers like tovisit the store.” 'Rice is classified as a craftsman,as is the glass shop and window-shade maker. “But craftsmen arealmost zoned out of Hyde Park,”he said. “Recently I wanted to re¬locate at 5311 Blackstone. After Ihad made all the arrangements,however, the area was rezoned asresidential.Rice said he was interested Inmoving into the St. George Hotelat 60th and Blackstone, but thisis not possible unless the zoningcan be changed. “If the urban re¬newal department would let memove there for three years untilthe Harper center showed signs ofcompletion, I would do so at myown expense,” Rice stated.“I even went to see The Wood-lawn Association and they said Iwould be welcome in Woodlawnbut the rents are too high there. “University and city and com¬munity people keep promising tohelp me relocate but no one hasdone anything about it. Now theboiler in the building is broken.The authorities won’t fix it andthey say we absolutely can’t haveany temporary heat.”Checker Cleaners, next to theprinting company, say they aretrying to find another spot buthaven’t seen anything in the neigh¬borhood.The owner of the Alten SheetMetal Workers, 1155 East 55th, alsowants to stay in the neighborhood.For eight years this firm has beenmaintaining the community’s gut¬ters and roofs from its presentlocation. Previously, the companywas on 54th and Lake Park,Sig Mayer, who sells and repairsshoes, is looking for another store.He has been in Hyde Park for 20years. “People are thinking ofbuilding on the empty lots along53rd street,” Mayer commented,“but I can’t afford $400 a monthfor rent.”Another shoe repair shop, onerun by Bob Wilson, has been at1327 East 55th street since June,1961. “I’d like to stay in the neigh¬borhood because my clientele isgood and it knows my work,” hestated.There is no shoe repair in the newshopping center, so 6,500 peoplewill be left with 6 shoe repairshops when 55th street is torndown.” (One of these shops is inthe Co-op center, another is on57th street and the remainder areeast of the IC tracks.)Here for 40 yearsMr. and Mrs. Ahern, who ownand operate the Alpha WindowShade Co. at 1213 East 55th, aregoing out of business because theydon’t want to leave Hyde Park.Window shade manufacturers, theAherns remarked “55th street isdead.“We owned this property untilit was condemned and bought by the city; we had a good businesshere for 40 years. We hate to leavebecause we know our customers sowell.”Stahl’s Glass Service has beenon 55th street for 13 years, “Weare still trying to find a newplace,” commented Mr. Milton, themanager. “We’d prefer to stay inthe neighborhood but we’re lookingall over.”“I don’t think any of the storesin the Harper Court will be largeenough for us because we need3,000 square feet,” he explained.Delia’s Beauty Salon, 1227 E.55th, wants to stay in this neigh¬borhood, where it has been for 18years. “Much of my clientele isconnected with the University,”Delia said. “I also serve workinggirls who don’t have cars andcan’t spend too much time travel¬ling.”The proprietor of Grocerland,James Mitsis, wants to stay inHyde Park but is not interested inHarper Court.“It’s too far away from all theUniversity people who shop in mystore,” Mitsis explained. “I givethem special prices and I havefresh produce, but more important,I want to be within walking dis¬tance of my customers. It’s reallydifficult to have to travel a fewmiles to go shopping. Besides,” hesaid, “the competition would betoo great on 53rd and 51st streets.”Mitsis, who carries the New YorkTimes on weekdays, has been at1304 East 55th for 7 years. He em¬phasized the need for a smallgroup of businesses close to theresidential area “in case someoneneeds an aspirin late at night.”Miss C. D. Buck who runs a giftshop at 1322 E. 55th, said she willgo out of business if she can’t re¬locate in Hyde Park.“I know of no suitable vacanciesin the neighborhood,” she said. “Ican pay a reasonable rent, butmany rents are too high. 53rdstreet never appealed to me.”Miss Buck, who has been in busi¬ ness on 55th street for elevenyears, stated, “Harper Courtsounds like a good idea for a pot¬tery shop and an arts and craft -.shop, but I wouldn’t sign up untilI saw the building. Since it won’tbe ready for a while, reloeatin ;there would involve two moves,”she pointed out. “But the cityurban renewal program won’t pa/to move you twice. No matter whr'the authorities say, you do losemoney on moving.”Miss Buck also questioner!whether we can “trust the city tjreclassify the land of the proposedHarper Court site.”Lewis Shoe Shop, formerlylocated on 55th street, is now on95th street, according to Wilson.“Lewis says he has a good busi¬ness there,” Wilson explained.Supermarkets want to buildTwo supermarkets on 55th street,the Hi-Lo and the A&P, are at¬tempting to build new stores inthe neighborhood. Managers oiboth stores say that suitable landis being sought. The National food-store is on the University-to-Wood-lawn block which is not slated fordemolition.Peterson’s Moving and Storageat 1011 East 55th, must vacate itssix-story building. A spokesmanof the firm said that they wereplanning to build farther south,probably on Stony Island.In July, 1962, Heinrich Tanoujemoved his “Workshop” from 55thstreet to 7048 Stony Island avenue.He had tried to relocate in HydePark, “but everything was comingdown or else had very High rents.The city gave me no help," saidTanouje, whose shop features ous-tom-made furniture. “I just couldn’twait any longer,”When asked whether he mightmove into the Harper center,Tanouje said he must “think aboutit.” He added that he had put quitea bit of money into the new place.“The new center sounds very nicebut it would cost me $10,000 tomove,”.► Brighten Up Your liar With Food FromCALL:1465 E. HYDE PARK HY 3-8282Oct, 18.1943 • CHICAGO MAROON •xEOTTORMBFootball: many issues to the editorThe current discussion on foot¬ball has unfortunately been markedby a failure on the part of mostparticipants to consider other is¬sues which, in one respect or an¬other, are related.Per se, football, 1963 style isnothing which should alarm thosepersons dedicated to the preserva¬tion of UC's quality. There is cer¬tainly no inherent incompatibilitybetween the desire to participatein intercollegiate athletics and athirst for knowledge. We need onlyworry when the former obscuresthe latter and the admissions officeprefers the All-Stater to the Na¬tional Merit winner.The return of football is, how¬ever, cause for concern when itis considered in relation to certainadministrative actions of the pastfew years.A careful study of these actionslead us to believe that a substan¬tial portion of the administrationholds certain attitudes which, ifnot checked, could reduce theUniversity to mediocrity.Three years ago bhe Universityinstituted a residence requirementunder which all undergraduatewomen and first and second-yearmen were required to live in dor¬mitories.Last year, the University intro¬duced the Amos Alonzo StaggScholarship—a full-tuition award tobe given to a new student whomeets the University’s academicrequirements and who has athleticability. The institution of the awardwas marked by a great deal ofadministration fanfare. Much pub¬licity was sought and received forthe nation-wide search for scholar-athletes.A disturbing aspect of the pres¬ent football situation is that theuniversity has also gone out of itsway to call public attention to thefact that we're bringing footballback.Over the past few years the sys¬tem of comprehensive examina¬tions has steadily deteriorated. Itwas obviously felt that the stu¬dents’ academic progress should betested more often even if lessrigorously.All these seemingly unrelated in¬cidents suggest a widespread feel¬ing of insecurity — a feeling whichstems from our nonconformity.(This is entirely understandablesince it was not the present ad¬ministration which made us non¬conformist. )The present University powerstructure seems incapable of form¬ing independent judgments: thequestion “what is the best possibleway this can be done?” is far toooften replaced by “how does Har¬vard do it?”The administration, we think, issincerely committed to the attain¬ment of excellence but the con¬sensus seems to be that our stand¬ard of excellence exists in theIvied East.We are abandoning the task of defining our own niche in highereducation and instead are hotlypursuing a policy of excellence byemulation.It is our conviction that such anattitude could completely destroywhatever “greatness” we haveever had, that it is ridiculous torestrict our courses of action to thetried and proven since these havenot and, of course, cannot producethe perfect University.We feel that a precondition forexcellence is that independent spir¬it which dares to question acceptedprocedures and to challenge thebelief that blind conformity is the“right” rule.We have not meant to imply thatone person or small group of per¬sons are plotting the destruction ofthe University.The dangerous attitude whichwe deplore is one which is foundgenerally throughout the Adminis¬tration building to a lesser extentamong faculty members and tosome degree in the student body.The tangible results of this at¬titude have been legion: as alreadynoted, the return of football aswell as the search for a Staggscholar have been widely publi¬cized by the University’s Office ofPublic Relations.Students who were high schoolfootball stars have been continual¬ly harrased by the Office of Phy¬sical Education — even when theyhave made it perfectly clear thatthey do not intend to play intercol¬legiate football.We have used many words,which may seem irrelevant tosome, in an attempt to broaden thescope of the Great Debate overfootball. Hopefully, both sides ofthe controversy now realize thatmore complex issues than footballare involved. At stake is the con¬tinued existence of a first-classUniversity.What is to be done? First, theremust be a free, general discussionon the functions and aims of theUniversity. A general consensus^bout ends must be reached. Then,we should see'k to determine thebest means of achieving theseends. We must make a concertedel fort not to bind ourselves to tra¬ditional means but to remain freeto once again forge new paths inAmerican higher education shouldwe deem them necessary. Mean¬ingful student participation in suchdiscussion will be discouraged.It is the responsibility of concernedstudents, with the aid of under¬standing faculty members, to in¬ject their opinions into the nowquite secret dialogue on Universitygoals. Proper forums for such adiscussion are the Maroon and theSG curriculum committee.One conclusion which should bereached through such a discussionis that intercollegiate football doesthe university no harm unless itdetracts the community from ful¬filling its academic functions. Corrects Magidson letterI would like to correct severalerrors in Judy Magidson’s letterof last Tuesday.The Ad Hoc Committee for Bet¬ter Food was formed chiefly byreturning students, most of whomhad been members of the EastHouse Council in past years. Forthe last three years the LastHouse Council has had a commit¬tee whose job it was to look intotihe frequent complaints madeabout the food and the food serv¬ice in die dining halls. We haverun praise-complaint sheets in thedorm, conducted long discussionsin the council, and have had manydiscussions with Miss Davis, Mrs.O’Connell, Mrs. Wallace, and MissKay. (Miss Kay is the head ofRH&C.)Virtually all of our efforts fellon deaf ears; little, if anything,was ever done to change or im¬prove the things we complainedof. Last winter quarter, in responseto our gripes about the poor qual¬ity of the tea bags used, we werepromised Lipton's: we are still be¬ing served Tender Leaf. Our com¬plaints about the coffee were metby the reply that since the admini¬strators drank it, it must be good.When we asked about the in¬creasing prices and the poor qual¬ity of the food we were told merelythat this was no hash house, thatthe food was all top quality.When t h e returning studentscame back to discover that priceshad risen a large amount, theydecided that more drastic, imme¬diate action was needed: they weretired of fruitless discussions. Outof these feelings the Ad Hoc Com¬mittee was formed.It is true that about half of theresidents of East House havesigned the petitions. One reason forthe poor attendance at the meetingwith Miss Kay was its shortnotice. Despite this, one of theoriginal members of the committeewas there to hear what she hadto say.According to Miss Magidson, theAd Hoc Committee supported itsclaim that the cafeteria is not ca¬tering to students but to the out¬siders with the fact that milk wasnot served with the featured lunch¬eon. We do not use this fact asevidence.Last year Miss Davis told MikeYesner, an East House resident,that the cafeteria is catering tooutsiders.Also, despite the fact that moststudents eat their main meal i.nthe evening, the best entrees, suchas roast sirloin of beef, wereserved frequently at noon, butnever in the evening. Finally, thebulfet was open only at noon, forfaculty and administrators rarelyeat their evening meal there.The cafeteria’s economic policyalso seemed rather strange. Theyshowed no knowledge of the factthat once prices pass a certainlimit, you begin to lose customersfaster than you make extra money.Miss Kay told us last year thatShould re-evaluate fraternitiesA reader of headlines might feelthat all the discrimination devel¬opments of the past six or sevenmonths have been confined to theSouth. Sadly, however, this is notthe case.Recently there has erupted onthe West coast a series of discrim¬ination incidents, each one quitesimilar to the one before, but interms of sheer numbers alone aweighty testimonial to the factthat discrimination exists all overthe country.Most of the incidents in the westhave involved fraternity discrimi¬nation on college campuses. In al¬most every case Negroes have at¬tempted to join fraternities, havebeen turned down, and some nebu¬lous sort of investigation has beenbegun by the administration at theparticular institution which usuallyleads to absolutely nothing.In fact, just about the only sortof action that has accomplishedanything toward ending fraternityand sorority discrimination hasbeen action by student govern¬ments. An example of this is theanti-discriminatory measure passedthis week by the University of Cali¬ fornia Student Senate, and subse¬quently followed by other govern¬ments.However, the thing that is mostlamentable about the fraternitydiscrimination problem is not itsexistence. It is rather the argu¬ment that the fraternities havemade in defense of their reluctanceto accept Negroes. They have ar¬gued, again almost invariably,that they are not in a position toaccept Negroes because they wouldbe subject to censuring from theirnational offices if they did.In voicing this defense, if it maybe called that, it seems that thefraternities are neglecting themost important aspect of the is¬sue. The issue at hand is not thefuture of the fraternity; it must beassumed that that will take careof itself. Instead, it is the immedi¬ate issue of admitting Negroes,something that cannot be put offmuch longer in light of what hashappened in the south since March.Nor is this problem one that ispresent only in the far west. Righthere on the UC campus last spring,a similar incident took place, and-not surprisingly, the same defense was put forth. If the present hap¬penings are any indication, it isnot unreasonable to suspect thatthe same incidents will crop up inthe east, in the northwest, in thesouthwest, and perhaps again atUC in the very near future.What is needed is a completereevaluation of the nature of fra¬ternities; should they continue topractice social inclusion by exclu¬sion as they have been? Do theyhave a place on college campusesif they fail to recognize and ac¬cept a major part of the studentbody? Most simply, are they real¬ly being honest with themselvesand the Negroes that try to joinin light of the present state ofour country regarding civil rights?To answer these questions andto answer them well demands agreat deal of though and considera¬tion on the part of both the fra¬ternities and their national offices.If the fraternities and their nationaloffices continue to be unable toanswer the questions as they havebeen until now, one would not begoing overboard to wonder if itisn’t the fraternities that shouldleave rather than the Negroes. the reason New Dorms would losemoney was the new Center forContinuing Education. Trying tomake this up by continually raisingalready high prices does nothingbut aggrevate the customers of thecafeteria. If this loss were to bemade up by one massive raise inthe cost of dorm rooms (instead ofthe yearly small one) at least thestudents would not be daily re¬minded of the high cost of beinga student here.Wishing to also give credit whereit is due, wre admit that RH&C hasindeed taken the first steps towardsatisfying complaints, such asprice reductions, milk with the fea¬tured luncheon, and the new fea¬tured dinners, an obvious success.RH&C has also been most generousin permitting us to use the cafe¬teria as a study hall at night. Wedo hope that progress will continue;we do wish to meet RH&C mid¬way: it would save us the effort offorming a protest group, and alsothe trouble of going to Stern's fora decent meal.CHARLES BERGPresident of East HouseCuba different from story(Editor's note: The writer of this letteris a Cuban exile, a former Cubandiplomat who resigned his commis¬sion in 1952 when Batista took overthe Cuban government, rejoined theservice in 1959 when Batista was over¬thrown and resigned again in 1960when it became obvious that Castrohad become a dictator himself. He ispresently a member of the Board ofDirectors of the Chicago Council fora Democratic Cuba and an editor witha Chicago publishing firm.)TO THE EDITOR:In your October. 4th issue thereis an article by one of your re¬porters quoting opinions expressedby Mr. Mark Tishman, one of the59 American “students” who re¬cently traveled to Cuba in defi¬ance of a US ban. I would liketo take exception to his state¬ments as I consider them grosslymisleading, both in regard to whatpresent-day Cuba really is like andin regard to the true motivationsbehind Tishman’s and most of hiscomrades’ well-publicized expedi¬tion.Tishman says that, in Cuba, “theminority is allowed to express it¬self, but not in political terms.” Iwonder what minority is he refer¬ring to, if not to the political mi¬nority. If he means the minorityof citizens who root for the Cien-fuegos baseball team in the localCuban championship against thepopular Havana team, I wouldagree with him that it is possiblethere may not yet be any officialinterference with their rights toexpression in the area of baseball.Or if-he is talking about the mi¬nority who prefer Czech films tothe East German product, I wouldimagine that this fact wouldn'tcause too much worry either inofficial circles. But I take forgranted that Mr. Tishman is reallyreferring to the political minority,or to what he considers to be theminority, that is, those Cubanswho do not care for Castro.Now, in what non-political termscan a Cuban today express ttiatposition? I can’t see any. To makea speech against Castro over theradio or TV is political, and it isthus prohibited. The same is thecase with writing an article forthe government-controlled press.And elections are of course con¬sidered the most political of civicactivities, so there are no elec¬tions. For standing on a city cornerand expressing dissent from thegovernment in anything but awhisper a man can be hauled offto jail if overheard by any of thegovernment’s two-bit spies.Actually, the only channel leftopen to anti-Castro Cubans for ex¬pressing themselves is that of sabo¬tage, terrorism, guerrilla warfare.If Mr. Tishman believes that theseare non-political terms, I will agreewith his statement with only onereservation. He should have sub¬stituted the word “majority” for“minority.”Tishman also says that “Cubacan’t afford the luxury of givingminorities even limited politicalpower.” Frankly, as a believer inthe democratic system, I hadnever thought such a thing could be called a luxury. I rather thoughtit to be a pre-requisite, a funda¬mental necessity in any representa¬tive political system.Actually, if Castro had given mi¬norities from the start a certainamount of political power or re¬sponsibility, it is quite possible thattoday he might be in much bettershape. That is, he might have beenstill the leader of the majority ofthe Cuban people, which he isdefinitely not today. He mighthave avoided the exodus of theCuban middle sectors, represent¬ing the most capable and valuableelements in the population, and pos¬sibly escaped the present economicand administrative chaos.Another opinion expressed byTishman, as reported by yourwriter, Miss Rita Dershowitz, isthat Cuba is the most “independ¬ent” of the I^itin American coun¬tries — “It is not controlled by theUnited States.” Here wehave another case of Mr. Tish¬man’s curious use c. . ....."independent” mean “not con¬trolled by the United Slates?” Ordoes it mean not controlled by anyforeign power?Though I will admit that thereis some basis for the speculationthat Castro has been oscillatingperilously between Khrushchev andMao, there is no denying thatCuba today is almost entirelydependent economically and mili¬tarily from the Soviet Union. Also,within the last four years Cubahas voted more consistently in in¬ternational matters, (almost with¬out an exception until the matterof the test ban, where to vote withthe USSR would also mean votingwith the USA) together with theSoviet block, than has any LatinAmerican nation, including pre-Castro Cuba, ever done with re¬gard to the US.Tishman, in his interview- wenton to describe himself as an “in-dependent” Marxist. Noting hisprevious use of the word “inde¬pendent” I hesitate to guess whatit may mean in his case. But Iconsider it positively unfair of himto characterize the authorities ofthis country now dealing with hisgroup’s defiance of regulations asagencies attempting to “distort thepurposes of the group by singlingout certain members for theirpolitical affiliations.”From Tishman’s own statementsit is obvious that he is not a be¬liever in the democratic system,and there are strong reasons tobelieve that there were others likehim in his party. Is it not the dutyof this country’s government totry to establish responsibilities ina breach of regulations, to try tofind out if among the detractorsof democracy in the group thereare some that are inclined or com¬mitted as well to programs tie-signed to eventually bring aboutthe overthrow of representative de¬mocracy in the US?It is notorious that US securityand Investigative agencies havebeen bending backwards all theseyears in their function of curbingthe enemies of the US, as well asother undesirable elements. We allknow that there are many crimi¬nals freely going about their busi¬ness when they should be in jail.And in the same case, there cer¬tainly are as many persons in thiscountry dedicated to the totali¬tarian idea and to anti-democratioactivities. This is precisely becausethe government and the law ofthis country are traditionally re¬spectful of every individual’srights. Both the enemies of societyand the enemies of the US are get¬ting, if anything, the full benefitof the doubt from their intendedvictims.LUIS A. BARALTStudents with reserveobligationThe 486 Military IntelligenceDetachment, a small army re¬serve unit, meets weekly oncampus. Students with suitablelinguistic and other qualifica¬tions have first claim for as¬signment to this unit; otherUniversity personnel also arcpreferentially treated. Anyoneinterested should contact Wil¬liam H. McNeill, SS 330, ext.2845 at once.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 18% 1961SC presents financial studyThe report on which the following exhibit is based was authorized by the StudentGovernment (SG) Executive Committee last spring. If was an attempt to analyze the SGTreasurer's Report (published last April 10 in the Maroon) in the light of existing SG fi¬nancial records for last year. Last year's statement was prepared by the then treasurerDave Nelson. According to the report, last year's Treasurer's report contained severalerrors of varying magnitude.The study, which was paid for by the Office of the Dean of Students, was conductedby two graduate students, Jack Kennedy and Jim Cox, under the general supervision ofDave Beal. SG Treasurer.Beal assumes full responsibility for releasing to the Maroon information containedin the Kennelly-Cox study.Beal, who was named Treasurer last spring, told the Maroon that he was resigninghis post since he had decided to work this quarter instead of attendinq the University.EXHIBIT “B”STUDENT GOVERNMENT. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCOMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS(Service Center Not Included)Student Government Treasurer’s Report and Report of Examination ofFinancial Records April 1, l%2 to March 31, 1963(NOTE: Treasurer’s Report Terminology will be used)Treasurer’s Report of Examination Treasurer’sReport Exihit Amount ReportRECEIPTS: (INCOME in Treas. Report) over/( underStudent Book Co-op Sales Receipts $21,946.96 C $21,439.02 $ 507.94Loans to Student Book Coop. 5,245.00 C 5,395.00 (150.00)Charter Service Receipts 5.220.49 F 5.070.94 149.55Movies and Lectures 2,809.50 E 2,809.50S.G. Committee Receipts 1.662.00 i 779.68N.S.A. Receipts 646.25 j G 2.398.00 )World University Service 400.00 \ >Miscellaneous 484.431 G 15.00/ $1,287.17TOTAL $38,414.63 $77,127.46DISBURSEMENTS: (EXPENSESPaid to International Student ia Treas. Report)Cooperative Union $22,400.00 C $22,550.00 ($150.00)Other Stock for Book Co-opCo-op Expenses 181.62 C 176.12 5.50Payroll 2.700.19 C 2.626.62 73.57Other (Operating) 265.09 C 276.09 ( 11.00)Co-op Loans Repaid 4.360.00 C 4.610.00 ( 250.00)Charter Service Expenses 4.620.34 F 4.369.50 250.84Movie and Lecture Expenses 771.10 E 771.10Foreign Student Leadership Project 125.00 G 125.00U S.N.S.A. Regional Expenses 557.33] 1 G \(All U.S.N.S.A. except FSLP) G 1.934.40 !S.G. Committee Expenses 1.762.28] G 97.05) 301.29Miscellaneous Expenses 28.13' G 15.00World University Service 300.00 300.00TOTAL $38,071.08 $37,550.88 $520.20NET INCREASE (DECREASE) IN CASH $ 343.55 ($ 423.42) $766.97Estimated Assets $1,348.73 NOT DETERMINABLEEstimated Liabilities 459.32 NOT DETERMINABLEN.S.A. Reecipts 646.25FOOTNOTESNOTES REGARDING EXHIBIT “B —Since The Treasurer’s report omitted Service Center trans¬actions during the period (April 1, 1962 to March 31, 1963) they were not included in this comparativeexhibit to enable comparability. For a fair appraisal of the over-all operation of Student Government,however, it is felt that the Service Center activities should have been included.Differences in amounts between the treasurer’s report and the examination report for the periodwere due, in part, to the following:1. Differences in classifications of amounts.2. The offsetting reductions made in the preparation of examination report statements.!• urtiher differences, especially the $766.97 difference in net change of cash for the period, werenot explainable nor reconcilable due to the fragmentary nature of the data available for review.The examiners were unable to determine either the basis nor comparable amounts of estimatedassts and liabilities from the treasurer’s report. However, the following items were noted:3. Cash and hand per the treasurer’s report was $343.55, an amount equal to the reported in¬crease in cash, yet bank statement balances at the start and close of the period were $212.31and $63.23 respectively, with no indication of possible reconciling items which would materiallyalter the book balance.2. Estimated liabilities per the treasurer’s report were $459.32, yet examination revealed that atleast $1,065.00 in loans due to students from the bookstore operation alone were outstandingaccording to records.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTTHE RIGHT PLACE IS WRIGHTfor bothI »•" LAUNDRY «•- DRY CLEANINGi • 1 DAY SERVICE!: • EXPERTLY DONE!; • PICKUP and DELIVERY!Come in or Call Ml 3-2073i WRIGHTLAUNDRY & CLEANERS1315 E. 57th St.SERVING HYDE PARK SINCE 1900l i t \j\\ \ vir.’.uimsLEARN TO IOXII•f A MASTER IN THE ART OF SELF-OEFENSE. EXPERT TRAINERS' SECRETSCAN BE VOURSI NO EQUIPMENTNEEDED. FORM A CAMPUS BOXINGCLUB AMONG YOUR FRIENDS FORPUN, SELF-CONFIDENCE AND REALPHYSICAL FITNESS. COMPLETE BRO-CHURE AND LESSONS, ONE DOLLAR,SEND TO:PHYSICAL ARTS GYM. 363 CLINTONSTREET. HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND,HEW YORK. shore drive motel—FACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. A So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, Illinoisinitiative: \If you had the time—you could do the compu¬tations which the biggest data processing sys¬tems do. I But they do them at electronicspeed and without tiring. I It cal Is for constantInitiative to make them work better for us. IYou needn’t know anything about them to startwith. I IBM has an education program forcontinued training. IAsk your college placement officer for our bro¬chures—and for an appointment when the IBMrepresentative is interviewing on campus. IIBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. |If you cannot attend the interview, write: IManager of College Relations, I IBM Corp.f590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. IMOVE AHEAD: SEE NOVEMBER 6Harper Liquors' 1514 E. 53rd ST.near Harper Ave.CASH-N-CARRY SPECIALSJOHN POWERS $<398IMPORTED GIN 94 O ,AGILBEYS GIN. .. *298GORDONS $34®FLEISCHMANNS GIN*398full qt.HOUSE OF STUART$<298SCOTCH v,HAIG & HAIG $,4 98SCOTCH *+ ./,BLACK & WHITE..$C49SCOTCH ^ -/,P.M. Deluxe or Mattingly $^98& Moore Bourbon • •••••••••• VsOLD GRAND DAD 100°o Jj C29OLD TAYLOR Bo£ 0OLD FITZGERALD Bond v.CANADIAN CLUB $g49Largest Selection of ImportedWines — Beers in Hyde ParkIMPORTED VIKING $4 95BEER 4 for $1 "t case12 OZ. BOTTLESIMPORTED BERGEN $4^95 mBEER 4 for $1 caseSpecials of Imported French Wines f IIADDED10% OFF WITH THIS I HAHrUIAD. CASH AND I LIQUORSCARRY ONLY ^Oct. IB, 1963 • CHIC A G O M A R O O N • S■I ■h 1 Not all grads can get jobs Cal U senate passes race billI WSlter W. Heller, President Ken¬nedy’s chief economic adviser,stated last week that a collegedegree does not necessarily assurecollege graduates of jobs.Speaking at a meeting of theAmerican Council on Education,Heller presented statistics whichshowed that the unemploymentrate for college graduates morethan doubled between 1957 and1962. During the same period, headded, unemployment for male new entrants all at once,” he con¬tinued.Heller pointed out, however, thathis statistics also show that thecollege trained worker still standsa better change in the labor mar¬ket, regardless of what the USeconomy as a whole was doing.He concluded by praising Presi¬dent Kennedy’s proposed tax cut,calling it “the centerpiece of poli¬cy to generate demand and createthe needed jobs.” The Student Senate at theUniversity of Californiapassed a resolution this weekcalling for a cessation of dis¬criminatory policies, in all Senate-run activities.The measure came three weeksaftr Lynn Mark Sims, a Negrostudent at California, was askedto withdraw as an escort for oneof twelve white football queens.The resolution stated that no Senate-sponsored organization shalldiscriminate against any individualor group on the basis of race,religion, or national origin, norshall any off-campus organizationbe allowed to engage in Univer¬sity activities if discrimination isinvolved.The measure also applies to Cali¬fornia’s fraternities and sororities,which were told by PresidentClark Kerr in September that they must integrate before Septemberof 1964.An accompanying motion thatasked California to withdraw fromfuture football festivals because ofthe Sims incident was tabled in¬definitely on the assumption thatthe anti-discrimination measurewould apply to football festivals aswell as other campus activities.workers with at least an eighthgrade education rose only abouthalf.Heller also disagreed with thecontention that automation wasleading to a need for more college-trained workers. “The evidence isto the contrary,” he said. “Theresimply aren’t enough jobs to ab¬sorb both the unemployed, thetechnologically displaced, and the of the 22 fraternities and that allCharge discrimination in frats Student Union topublish pamphletA Negro student at the Univer- but two had dropped him after the become a member of a fraternitysity of Oregon has charged dis- first visit. The two that did not unless the present system iscrimination in the University fra- drop Sanders immediately claimed changed,” said Sanders. Speakingternity system. that they could not accept him or of the action taken by the twoHerb Sanders, the student, said they would lose their national af- fraternities that did not drop himthat he had pledged six or seven filiations. T“I see no way for a Negro to Student Union plans to beginpublication of a bi-weekly pam¬phlet announcing the date, time,place and admission fee if any. ofactivities sponsored by UC organi¬zations.PRO- e*-£C rR/t immediately, he added, “I wasamazed at their lack of courage.”The Oregon Board of Educationruled a year ago that discrimina¬tion in fraternities and sororitiesmust be outlawed. However, therehas never been a Negro in eithera fraternity or sorority at Oregon,either before or after the action bythe Board of Education. The announcements will beplaced on campus bulletin boardsand hopefully in dormitories andfraternities.Groups should submit the infor¬mation concerning their activitiesto Student Union, Ida Noyes Hall,by Faculty Exchange. The dead¬line is October 25, and publicationdate is November 1.BE/r°*£.c 0/v Calendar of eventsNo dripping, no spilling! Covers completely!Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitiveskin areas from razor pull, burn. Sets upyour beard for the cleanest, closest,most comfortable shave ever! 1.00SHU LTO N Friday, October 18AoxmgM9 Services, Holy Communion, BondChapel, 7:30 am.Autumn Meeting of the AmericanPhysical Society, at the Center forContinuing Education, all day.Football class scrimmage, vs. NorthCentral College Junior Varsitv, StaggField, 3:30 pm.Particle meeting, East Lounge of IdaNoyes Hall, 3:45 pm.Lecture: (Department of Biochem¬istry), Abbott 101. 4:30 pm. “OpticalRotation of Protein Molecules,” Mr.Kauzmann.Lecture: (Senior Mathematics Club.Eckhart 206, 4:30 pm. “OscillationProperties of Eigenvectors of TotallyPositive Matrices.” Samuel Karlin,Professor. Stanford University.Film. “She Done Him Wrong.” withMae West, social science 122, 7:15 and9:15.Sabbath Services, Hillel House, 7:45pm. Oneg Shabat and reading and dis¬cussion on “Tales of the Hassidim,”by Martin Buber.Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,Biblical exposition by Henry Harvey,a Nazarene Preacher and student atthe Business School. 7:30 pm.Riding Club Lesson, Advanced Equi¬tation, Maxine Rose Instructor, $3.00:All advanced riders and interested ob¬servers welcome.Folklore Society International Con¬cert, International House, 8 pm.Film: “The Prisoner," with AlecGuinness, Judson Dining Room, 8 and10 pm.Saturday, October 19Autumn meeting of the AmericanPhysical Society at the Center forContinuing Education.Workshops, Folklore Society's Inter¬national Folk Concert, 2 and 8 pm,Ida Noyes Hall.t OLDServing the University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 81st StreetChicago 37, Illinois ENGLISHBLOCKJIM’S FOOD MART|1021 EAST 61st STREET• FRESH MEATS• FRESH VEGETABLESWE DELIVER DAILY PL 2-9032 «STERN’S Cl T(FOUNTAIN & LUNCHEONETTE1000 EAST 61st FA 4-4800THIS WEEK ONLY12 OZ. STRIP STEAKONLY $|00Tomatoe Juice, Hamburger Steak, Slaw, Fries,Rolls and Butter, Ice Cream A Coffee WISE —Glamorize Your ClothesWithJhsL TRwc (BjwdJl faCLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERServing the Campus Since 1917jphones: mi 3-7447 1013-17 East 61st StreetHY 3-6868 Near Ellis Ave.CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 18, 1963 Varsity soccer game vs. LawrenceCollege, Stagg Field. 3 pm.Lecture: (Young Conservative Club.Aoung Republicans) “Civil Rights andthe Negro Revolution.” William FBuckley, editor. National Review. 7 ;ajpm Mandel Hall.Sunday, October 20Radio Series: Faith of Our FathersWGN. 720. 8:30 am erS’Eucharist: Bond Chapel. 9.30 amRadio Series: The World of the Pa¬perback. WFMF. 100,3. James Miller,professor of english, 10 am and 5 15pm.Radio Series: From the Midway.WFMF, 100.3, 11 am and 6 pm.Cross Country Meet: UC Track Club3 mile open run, Washington Park,3 pm.Carillon Recital: Rockefeller Chapel,4 pm.Supper: Brent House. 5:30 pm.Evensong: Brent House, 7 pm.Speech: “Cuba—A Canadian View.”Cedric Cox. sponsored by Young So¬cialists Alliance, Ida Noyes Library,7 pm.Sunday Evening Discussion: ChapelHouse, 7:15 pm.Informal Discussion: UC CORF.. Cof¬fee Hour, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.Folk Dancing: Cloister Club, IdaNoyes Hall, 7:30 pm.Slide Show: UC Mountaineering Club,Ida Noyes Auditorium, 8 pm.Monday, October 21Yiddith Class, Hillel House, 3:30 pm.Fraternity rush smoker, Alpha DeltaPhi. 5747 University, 7 pm.Fraternity rush smoker. Phi SigmaDelta, 5625 Woodlawn, 7:30 pm.Danish Folk festival, Mandel Hall,8 pm.Coffee Plus: Prof. Fred A. Siegler on'’Lying”; Shorey House, ninth floorPierce, 9 pm.BOB NELSON MOTORSSouthsida's LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Liue Or DisplayComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage GrovePHI SICRUSH SMOKERFor Upper ClassmenMon., Oct. 21,7:30 p.m.5625 Woodlawnsn of pt> «nLSIlR-SAL \ Ain. coMocnoNioCWU&StDISU&5/ 1316 £. ST.- II AM TO lO PMMI3-34-OTv./r* 1WE DELIVER*6 •Meet Cubs Star Ernie BanksHere TomorrowHe will personally autograph free service cer¬tificates from 2 to 4 p.m.— SPECIAL —$4.98 STEREO RECORDSONLY M"See us for the finest in service and sales of all electronicequipment.Specializing in Telefunken equipment. L liJear (Contact at ended^ Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristlast 53rd St. HY 3-837253-Kimbork PlazaHi Fi — Phonographs — Tapes — RadioComplete Selection of Needles and CartridgesAMERICAN RADIO &T.V. 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Fruit CakeOnly SAVE89c89c&CP Limit: 1 per CustomerWith Coupon Only Coupon ExpiresDee. 1, 1963 REXALLDRUGSTORE53rd-Kimbark PlazaSave as much as$820If you use all these coupons 9jcl9999 PAR Value SAVE$2.45$9.95 Timex WrisfwafchAll other Timex Watchesl6’s „ *39” 25%Limit: 1 per CustomerWith Coupon Only OftCoupon ExpiresDec. 1, 1963uiimuxiXXXIEQEXXXX xxxjEanxxxxximnnf»jrjrfXe^QN»19 »,9|11&£ A PAR Value69c CURADADHESIVEBANDAGES ......Limit: 1 per CustomerWith Coupon Only SAVE30c39Coupon ExpiresDec. 1, 1963A PAR Value SAVE41c$1.00 Gillette Super CQCBlue Blades WWAlso 69c Blades for 39cCoupon ExpiresDec. 1, 1963Limit: 1 per CustomerWith Coupon Only rxiiwiwiixA PAR Value XXXMKIXXX *$7.50 PipesSQ95Medico—Koywoodie—Yellow BoleAlso $1.95 Tolsoo at 25% OffLimit: 1 per Customer Coupon ExpiresWith Coupon Only Dec. 1, 1963a CHICAGO MAROON e 7j* Form UC group to work at state mental hospitalby Al HausfatherA program for students in¬terested in volunteer work atthe Chicago State MentalHospital has been organizedby Volunteer InstitutionsService Activity (VISA).VISA will continue and enlargethe volunteer program begun bythe American Friends ServiceCommittee, which sponsors visitsevery other week-end to CW 21.one of the men's wards at thehospital. The group, which will besponsored by the UC department ofpsychiatry, will hold discussionswith professionals after its visits tothe hospital.CW 21 exemplifies the wards atChicago State Mental Hospitalwhich are critically understaffed.In the ward there are 200 men.ranging in age from 18 to 65, and15 emotionally disturbed or men¬tally retarded boys, placed therebecause of lack of room at statechildren's institutions.For these men. there Is an abso¬lute minimum in therapy. Onepart-time psychiatrist works only 7hours a week in the ward. Morethan three-quarters of the men re¬ ceive no therapy at all. Occupa¬tional therapy is largely limited tomenial non-paying labor aroundthe hospital. In most cases pa¬tients must search for work them¬selves. Recreational therapy islimited both in imagination and theper cent of patients it involves.Because many of the men onthe ward have not seen friends foryears, their contact with other hu¬man beings and their opportunitiesto reach outside themselves havebeen very limited. The job of thevolunteers will be to help fill thisgap.Volunteers can establish inter¬personal relationships with the pa¬tients as effectively as psychia¬trists. However, they must be com¬mitted to dealing with the patientas an emotional contact ratherthan as “something” to throw aball at.This contact many times in¬volves non-verbal communication—a look, a touch, drawing or playingball with the patient. The patientconsiders the volunteer’s contri¬bution of his time as a sign thatthe volunteer is interested In thepatient for the patient’s own sake.Often, he reacts positively to thewarmth or interest shown. In many instances this interac¬tion must be continued on a regu¬lar basis for the therapy to beeffective. The patient must con¬tinue to see the same volunteer.VISA hopes to promote regularattendance at the hospital, as wellas to introduce new people to prob¬lems at hospitals such as ChicagoState.The program at Chicago Statehas been tremendously successfulso far. The whole ward has beenrevitalized. One and a half yearsago, when the volunteers firstentered the ward, few of the pa¬tients left their hard woodenbenches except to sleep, eat, orcompulsively march around.Now many of the men are in¬volved in all types of activitieswith the volunteers, such as folk¬dancing, organized ball games, andtrips outside the hospital. An indi¬vidual volunteer can take his pa¬tient alone on trips to the zoo,movies, or his home.There have been many cases ofnoticeable improvement. A fewmen were released from the hos¬pital. on« patient talked for thefirst time since his admission to the hospital, many got the incen¬tive to do hospital work, and a fewbecame able to take on outsidejobs. The enthusiasm of the pa¬tients upon the return of the vol¬unteers is itself indicative of thepatients’ increased attention to¬wards others.The need for paid work for thepatients creates a difficult prob¬lem. because outsiders are afraidto hire mental patients, and theVISA will hold an openmeeting on Wednesday eve-ning, October 23, at 7:30,in the Ida Noyes Library todiscuss the volunteer pro¬gram.hospital pays none of them. Yet theonly way for most of the patientsto leave the hospital is to receiveoutside work while in the hospitaland to be successful at it.Work for a single day at main¬tenance around the house or clean¬ing cars, etc., is very helpful.(Anyone interested in cheap laborwill be greatlv helping the patients—call William Heinev, MU 5-4000,Ext. 297, 9-6 pm.). But the most important aid torelease is full time employment.Since the purpose of VISA h tohelp patients reestablish contactsboth with the people and with theresponsibilities of the non-hospitalworld, the work problem is im¬portant for VISA,Harvard has had a volunteerprogram at a state mental hospitalfor eight years, which has involved6000 students. VISA hopes to beable to equal some of their suc¬cesses and to improve on them.A book well worth reading to ac¬quaint one with the “third revolu¬tion" in mental health (after drugsand Freud), is: College Studentsin a Mental Hospital, by C. Um-barger (N.Y., Grune and Stratton,1962).Further information about theorganization can be acquired from:Al Hausfather (MI 3-9812), EdBrown or Earl Choldin (both at363-3863). Students interested inthe Quaker weekend should contactBill Heinlev at the hospital or atQuaker House, 5615 Woodlawn, MU4 9035.A careerforexceptionalmen... Some notes about you, aboutus, and the advertising businessAbout you. If you are the man we seek: You have anabiding curiosity about people and the world around you.You’re alert and responsive to new ideas, new ways of doingthings. You like to take on new problems... you see them asopportunities.You dig deep into the why of things. And the best answersyou can come up with today are never good enough for youtomorrow.You’re an individualist. Yet you thrive on team spirit.You have conviction about freedom of choice, consistentwith the rights of others.You’re the kind of man who could be successful in businessfor himself, but you see the greater challenge implicit in themajor enterprises of today’s world.About US. The J. Walter Thompson Company was formed99 years ago. It has for many years been the largest advertis¬ing firm; its stock is owned by more than five hundred activestaff members.We help over 500 companies in the United States andabroad sell thousands of products and services to hundreds ofmillions of people. Last year alone, we were responsible for theadvertising investment of over one-third of a billion dollars.There are 6,800 people working with Thompson around theworld. Our backgrounds range far and wide. And so do ourassignments: writing, art, market research, media buying, TVand radio, styling, marketing and merchandising, music andthe theatre, engineering, accounting and statistical analysis,international business, and the social sciences are only partof the list.A • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct 18, 1H3 In our experience, superior individuals from every graduate andundergraduate educational discipline find successful careersin a major agency such as the Thompson Company. Staffmembers in our New York Office alone represent nearly 300colleges and universities here and abroad.Your career with us. You may be surprised to learnthat while an advertising company must have artistically cre¬ative people, it depends just as much on people who are imagi¬native and inventive in other ways.Our business is selling. Communicating through the writtenand spoken word is how we sell. You must possess the abilityto speak and write well so your ideas may be shared andunderstood.We are looking for the kind of men who wish and are able toassume substantial responsibility early in their business lives.To such men we offer a remarkable chance to grow and develop—one seldom found in any firm.Previous advertising experience is not required. Basically,our interest is in the nature of a person, and not in his special¬ized knowledge and abilities.We offer you no standard starting salary, no cut-and-driedtraining program. Beginning salaries are individually con¬sidered and compare favorably to those of other national firms.We help you tailor your own development program, based onyour interests, your abilities, your goals. Your program willdiffer from other men’s programs just as you differ fromother men.When you join us you will work side by side with experi¬enced advertising men. Your growth will be based on your owninitiative, your own development. There are no age or senior¬ity requirements to limit the responsibility you can earn.We encourage you to follow your curiosity into all phases ofadvertising, because we want you to become a well-roundedpractitioner as rapidly as possible. Experienced advertisingmen are eager to coach you individually in your efforts todevelop your capabilities. Additionally, you are free to delveinto every nook and cranny of advertising through ourannual series of twenty professional seminars, workshops andclasses. You learn from men who are experts in their fields.About incti who join us. Eight out of ten college menwho have joined us in the past decade have remained with usand are enjoying varied, exciting careers.Because of our emphasis on early growth, relatively youngmen commonly handle major responsibilities in many phasesof our business—in New York and throughout the world.All initial assignments are in New York City or Chicago.However, there are many offices throughout the United Statesand the world to which you may, if interested, request assign¬ment later on.If you wish to be a candidate, you must be in a position to joinus by June 1, 1965. You may obtain further information atthe Graduate School of Business Placement Office. Pleaseconsult them regarding a personal interview. We will be atthe business school October 31.J. Walter Thompson CompanyNew Y ork, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Washington,D. C., Miami, Montreal, Toronto, Mexico City, San Juan, Buenos Aires, Monte,video. Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre, Recife, Belo Horizonte, Santiago(Chile), Lima. London, Paris, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Milan, Vienna,Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban, Port Elizabeth, Salisbury (SouthernRhodesia), Bombay, Calcutta. New Delhi, Madras, Karachi, Colombo (Ceylon).Sydney, Melbourne, Tokyo, Osaka, Manila.—r► Chase receives postFrancis S. Chase, Dean oflIC’s Graduate School of Edu¬cation, has been appointed byPresident Kennedy to chairI lie newly orgnized Committee onPublic Higher Education in theDistrict of Columbia. The functionto the president of the desirabilityof establishing publicly supportedinstitutions of higher learning inthe District.The President formed the com¬mittee after noting in his messageon the District of Columbia budgetthat residents of the capital cityare afforded no publicly supportedgeneral educational opportunitiesbeyond the secondary level as arecitizens of most of the other statesand major cities.DC Teachers College, the onlysuch institution in the district, hasbeen suffering under such inade-miacies that its accreditation hasbeen withdrawn by the NationalConucil for the Accreditation ofTeacher Education.Some of the specific areas ofstudy the President has outlined forthe Committee are: what type ortypes of institutions of higherlearning should the District of Co¬lumbia have, if any; to what ex¬tent should any such institutions be available to non residents ofthe District; and in what mannercan the District best take advan¬tage of the opportunities affordedby federal aid-lo-education pro¬grams in the field of higher edu¬cation.Other members appointed to thecommittee are: Dr. Samuel M.Nabrit, president of Texas South¬ern University; Dr. James R. Kil¬lian, Jr., Former President, Mas¬sachusetts Institute of Technology;Dr. Thomas R. McConnell, chair¬man of the Center for Study ofHigher Education of the Universityof California; and Mrs. Agnes E.Meyer, Washington, DC.The committee is expected tosubmit its report in time for itsrecommendations to be consideredin the next session of Congress .Hold golf tournamentThe intramural golf tournament,for which there are 69 entries,will be held this week-end. Thetournament will be played in Jack-son Park, which is located alongStony Island Ave.Results must be turned into theIntramural office in Bartlett gymby 5 pm in order to be counted.Hayek speaks at Breasted(Continued from page one)was the main circle of fresh econ¬omic ideas in Vienna at the time.In 1912 Mises had published hisbook on monetary theory and hewas the only man in Europe who"genuinely understood the inflationin (iermany and Austria,” Hayeksaid.Mises* main attraction for youngintellectuals was his "questioningof how things would develop if thestate weren’t involved at all.”These discussions often rangedover the entire field of economics,sociology and philosophy; manyof the regular members were in"fundamental disagreement withMises’s uncompromising classicalliberal principles,” Hayek con¬tinued.This circle of intellectual discus¬sion was isolated from other cen¬ters of development around theworld, with the possible exceptionof Switzerland. This was thegeneral situation all over Europeand the United States at that time.Wilh the exception of JosephSchumpeter, who lectured at Har¬vard, Hayek was the first of theAustrian school to visit the UnitedSlates.When Hayek’s hope for a job w ithan American university dimmed,he took a job as a dishwasher witha small Sixth Avenue restaurant, but was rescued from this fate atthe last minute by a position witha private company.One of the things a visiting pro¬fessor was told he absolutely hadto do was to drop into the NewSchool of Social Research in NewYork and hear Thorstein Veblen"mumble inaudibly and unintelli¬gibly to a group of admiring oldladies,” Hayek said.Hayek stated that he did notmention Schumpeter in his talk be¬cause Schumpeter was not reallypart of the Vienna circle during hisshort stay in Austria in the 20's.Ho did recall that while Schum¬peter was minister of finance forthe Austrian government he hadproceeded to pay off promissorynotes with devaluated currency,and this fact still makes tihe aver¬age Austrian become red in theface at the mention of Schum¬peter's name.When Hayek returned to Austriain the second half of the 1920’s,the flow of material from Englandand the United States was so greatthat most European economistscould only sit back and absorb thenew developments, he said.Next Tuesday Hayek will con¬tinue his reminiscences, and dis¬cuss the merger of the variousschools of economics. The lecturewill begin at 4 in Breasted Hall.SALES CONTINENTALMERCURYCOMET- SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, i«c.4035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILLHYde Park 3-3445Pane’s Piizzeria"Home of Hyde Park's Tastiest Pina"Welcomes everyone back to the UniversityHUE DELIVERY WITH STUDENT I.D. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT, APT., ROOMS, ETC.STUDIO apt., unfurn., light, airy, 10min. walk to campus. $82, incl. utili¬ties. Call DO 3-1061.HELP WANTEDWAITRESSES, part time, exp. From11:30 to 3 pm. MI 3-4900. Mrs. Wil¬liams, Surf & Surrey, 50th Sc LakeShore Dr.GROUP leaders wanted in dynamic,vital setting to work with adolescentsand younger children. Mon. thru Thurs.and Sun. afternoon. Range $5—$7 persession. Call Mel Brownstein, RE1-0444.COLLEGE law student for various du¬ties on part-time basis for young, ac¬tive credit and collection company.Must be aggressive, resourceful, andhave own car. Hours to fit schedule.Call Mr. Vanden Bergh, 544-6700. DellWood, Ill. mmmmmLOSTBROWN wallet lost vie. Midway. Re¬ward. Call L.P.K. 643-9812.FOR SALE120 WOODED hilly acres, 7 roomhouse, tile bath, hardwood floors, newfurnace, lge. barn with walnut beams,easy commuting on So. Shore R.R. orIndiana toll road. Price reas. Write orcall Arnold Crowl, R. 1, Rolling Prai¬rie, Ind.VEGA 5 string banjo brand new cond.Excellent price. Weinger, MU 4-0357.1961 4 DOOR Simca Etoile, 21,000miles. Call 288-8678 after 4 pm.PERSONALSCARMENS used furn. Buy and sell.Also moving and light hauling. 6811Stony Island. MU 4-8843.See campus Reds and fugitives fromHUAC attack William Buckley withsophistry fallacy and 'solecism Sat.7:30 at Mandel. Smoker, for second year students andup, Wed., Oct. 23, 7:30 pm. BetaTheta Pi, 5737 University Ave.With true college spirit and enthu¬siasm, come join us in tearing downthe goal-posts—before the game.William Buckley will attack your mostcherished prejudices this Saturdaynight, and will answer questions fromthe floor afterwards. By now ticketsare limited. They may be purchasedin the Mandel ticket office in Cobbhall, or at the door. Hurry!BUCKLEY BUCKLEY BUCKLEYBUCKLEYINDIAN CIV COURSE STUDENTS('62-63 term). Papers from last yearmay be picked up in the Indian Civili¬zation Course Office, Gates-Blake 430,during the next two weeks.Plain sewing and alterations alsomending. Call HY 3-4538.♦•cacR-com" and "com" am .&u>e’S.&u i.ace-ma.ae which lOtNiirv only the product or the coca-coca comaa**^late... shower...shave... nick... ouch.......dress...rush...rip...change... drive... speedflat.. ,f ix.. .arrive.. .wait.. .wait... pause...things gO(betterw~withCokeA HUM-HAM*•ctiled Milder the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of ChicagoFOR MENDELIVERS THREE TIMES THE (ANTI-PERSPIRANT POWERmy <5*b£r UAtxfoj. MfcN s ijeooo***'The BrutePHONE NOrmal 7-9520 1603 E. 53rd ST.OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M.-2:00 A M. Mermen Spray Deodorant is rugged. Hard working. Long lasting.Delivers 3 times the anti-perspirant power of any other leadingmen’s deodorant. That’s right. 3 times the anti-perspirant power.Mennen Spray...in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute! [M]Oct; 18. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Taylor and Burton superficial in British MovieDO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?In the British production, THEVIPS, a bevy of international sta¬tisticians gather in a Technicolorairport for various financial andmelodramatic reasons. The bestlaid plans of the high and mightyare summarily thwarted whentheir flight is grounded by thatunique British institution, a bloodyfog. While waiting, the affluenttravellers play out several varia¬tions on themes of love and money.The problems treated in this air¬port anthology have been in vogue(and Madmoiselle) for years. Someof the moral sentiments implicit inthe plot are put more succinctly inrock-V-roll lyrics, (“he Needsme.’’) Much of the dialogue isheavy-handed,' and it occasionallysounds like Nichols and May inrehearsal. (“That’s why I love you—because I can make fun of you.”)Taken as anything but wide¬screen diversion, the story is. likethe wound Liz Taylor suffers whenRichard Burton histrionically flingsher against a mirror, quite super¬ficial. Heartless money-mongeringis supposedly impugned, yet mostof the problems presented are hap¬pily solved by the fortuitous ac¬quisition of just plain bills. Thescript pokes fun at the film world, represented by a very Dumb Star¬let and an intellectually decadentdirector (both from the Continent)—as for the film itself, it’s a star-studded production surely calcu¬lated to make several millionsfrom the v.i.p. (very indiscrimi¬nate public).Dramatist Terrence R a 11 i g a nhas done substantial work in thepast with both the aeronauticalsetting (Breaking the Sound Bar¬rier) and the personal drama of agroup (Separate Tables). If, as itappears, he has taken to writingin the Hollywood style, he has suc¬ceeded—except for a few elements(the accents, the plausible fog, thepresence of a rude airline steward¬ess), the entire . package mighthave been run off the Americanstudio treadmill and probablywould have been if Liz didn’t pre¬fer to live in London. Amid thisklatch of bill-pushers and dough¬boys perhaps Rattigan is the mostmoney-conscious of all.Still, as passengers on a flightof fancy, THE VIPS make up anintriguing ensemble:Richard Burton, once thought theapparent heir to the theatricalthrone of Olivier, has since falleninto more or less permanent seduc¬THE FRET SHOPGuitars — Banjos — MandolinsFolk Music Books — Records at Discount1547 E. 53rd ST. NO 7-1060 tion aboard the golden barges ofcommercial filmdom. Here, as themoney-blinded tycoon-husband oflove-minded Liz, he displaysenough personal force and wind¬swept charm to handsomely strutand fret through many a trivialhour such as this.Liz Taylor, despite her continuedplumpness, is properly cast an in¬ternational beauty, and she playsthe unloved wife attractivelyenough to retain her position asHollywood’s Best Sleeper of theYear.While they cannot be called“America's Sweethearts,” Taylorand Burton have achieved statusof sorts as a romance team of themodern screen, vying for popularfavor with David and Lisa andJack and Jackie. And they do playcomfortably together, perhaps dueto their much-publicized rehear¬sals.While Liz acts the part of arich beautiful woman, Orson Wellesshows up as a prominent, eccen¬tric director, and seems to enjoybarging about looking like a Chi¬nese walrus. He and his resource¬ful German bookkeeper, with ac¬cents flying, handle their financialschemes with the zeal of a coupleof Katzenjammer kids turned looseon the stock exchange.Margaret Rutherford, the dowdydowager empress of British com¬edy, renders her delightful por¬trayal of Mrs. Magoo. As a grace¬less Duchess everything about heris eccentric except her laughs—she gets them regularly. Un¬ doubtedly she would have stolenthe picture if the producers hadn’tbeen crafty enough to let her haveher scenes to herself, with thestars well out of range. Notice (ifyou go to the picture after thisreview) the moment when Burtoncrosses the airport lobby, lost inworry. All attention centers on thedishevelled Duchess, resting herfunnybone on a nearby bench,simply pregnant with basset-facedbluster.Louis Jourdan, Liz’s would-beelopee, loves her with a pure (i.e. non-sexual) passion, but musteventually return her to Burton, awould-be suicide case. The re¬deemed husband has learned hislesson in the relative values ofLove and Money. He proves it byrecalling exactly how many yearshe has been married. Louis, look¬ing even thinner than he was be¬fore all that trying intimate emo¬tional conversation, is left to returnto the disquieting—but lucrative-profession of gigolo. Well, that’sthe way the Royce rolls.— S. K.Culture CalendarMusicThe Chicago Symphony has startedits first season under Jean Martinon.Concerts are every Thursday and Sat¬urday evening, and Fridays at 2 pm.Cheap gallery seats for students atbox office or UC Co-op. OrchestraHall, 216 S. Michigan Ave. For infor¬mation call HA 7-0392 or HA 7-0499.Andy Stewart, Scottish folksinger.Crown Theatre, October 23, 8 pm.$2 50-4.50.Stars of the Boshoi, principal danc¬ers of Moscow's ballet company. CrownTheatre, October 18-19, 8:30 pm. $2.50-6 50.Lyric Opera of Chicago, Gounod:"Faust,” October 21: Beethoven: "Fi-delio,” October 23. FI 6-6111.Lee Luvisi, pianist, Orchestra Hall,October 20, 3:30 pm. $2-5.00.Concert: Bach. Beger, Dupre, St.James Cathedral, October 20, 7:30pm. Free.Concert: Couperin, Mendelssohn,Ravel. Second City. October 21, 8:30pm. $1.50. Student rate.Films"World of Apn,’* Satyajit Ray, Octo¬ ber 20; "Ten Days That Shook TheWorld.” Eisenstein, October 27; "Or¬pheus,” Jean Cocteau, November 3:Herman Hall. Dearborn and FederalSts. 8 pm. $.75.Theatre, Revues"Beyond the Fringe,” StudebakerTheatre, 410 S. Michigan, $2.50-$6.00. In¬formation, 922-2975.“A Man For All Seasons,” RobertBolt's historical drama, BlackstoneTheatre, 60 E. Balbo, $2.50-5.50. Infor¬mation. CE 6-8210."Thirteen Minotaurs, or SlouchingTowards Bethlehem,” satirical review.Second City. 1846 N. Wells, $2 2.50. In¬formation and reservations, DE 7-3992."Little Mary Sunshine,” EncoreTheatre. 1419 N. Wells. Performancesare at 8:30 on Fridays, 8 and 11 pmon Saturdays, and 7 pm Sundays.Tickets. $1.55 to $3 00, may be reservedby calling WH 4-8414.Oscar Brown Jr., Steinberg andKadish through October 29, CrystalPalace, 1946 N. Sedgwick.ExhibitsExhibition of Paintings and Draw¬ings. John Graham. Arts Club ofAmerica, through October 31.Chicago Collectors Exhibition. Art In¬stitute, through October 27.Painting and Sculpture by the in-structors of the Hyde Park Art Center.5236 S. Blackstone. Continuing to Octo¬ber 22.Renaissance Society, drawings invarious media by 16th through 19llicentury artists, Goodspeed Hall, Daily10.5, Saturday 1-5.PreviewClancy Brothers and Tommy Makem,October 25. HA 7-0362.La Salle String quartet, October 25.ext. 3885.UNESCO concert, Chicago SymphonyOrchestra. October 26, HA 7-0363.Jakov Fliere, Soviet pianist, October27. FR 2-0566Koutey Bulgarian National EnsembleOctober 27, FR 2-0566.Fine Arts Quartet, October 28. HI<$-3831Christy Minstrels, November 1, SITT-7585.„ , ,Brecht on Brecht. Nov. 13-17, infor¬mation Reynolds Club."An Evening with Five Poets,” J. VCunningham, Stanley Kunitz, RobertLowell, Karl Shapiro. Richard Wilbur,MAVAmhpr Ifi f*IT\A board chairman talks about tomorrow’s executives...The Bell System has always sought men who could keeptelephone service constantly improving. Men with excep¬tional engineering talent, men with equally outstandingmanagerial potential. Such men are widely sought oncollege campuses across the United States. And withthe future of communications unfolding so rapidly, thesearch has intensified.But still there is the old question to be answered,“What kind of man handles a business challengebest?" A midwestern college audience recently heardthese comments in a talk by A.T.&T. Board Chairman,Frederick R. Kappel.“...We took the records of 17,000 college men in thebusiness who could fairly be compared with each other,and, examining their records, sought the answer to thequestion: ‘To what extent does success in college predictsuccess in the Bell System?’...“...The results...“... The single most reliable predictive indicator of acollege graduate’s success in the Bell System is his rankin his graduating class.“A far greater proportion of high-ranking than low-ranking students have qualified for the large responsi¬ bilities.... While a relationship does exist between col¬lege quality and salary, rank in class is more significant...“.. What about extracurricular achievement?... Men whowere campus leaders reached our top salary third inslightly greater proportion than those who were not. Butit is only real campus achievement that seems to haveany significance. Mere participation in extracurriculargoings-on does not...“...What we have here, as I said before, are some hints—rather strong hints-about where to spend the most timelooking for the men we do want, the men with intelligenceplus those other attributes that give you the feel, thesense, the reasonable confidence that they will makethings move and move well....They want to excel andthey are determined to work at it...“... Business should aspire to greatness, and search dili¬gently for men who will make and "keep it great..FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, Chairman of the BoardAmerican Telephone and Telegraph CompanyBell Telephone Companies Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Saak BuildingChicago 15. IN.FAirfax 4-6*00Office Hears t to SMondays A FridaysHe is an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the back ing o f thisinternational organization —one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. May ho call upon youat your convenience?SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. It. 1963MORRIS CAMOVSKYStor of KING LEAR, Shakespeare Festival. Stratford, Conn.Will Do Readings from Shakespeare. Sholem Aleichem and Other*FLUSVIVIEN RICHMAN — dynamic folk singerPEGGY LIPSCHUTZ — amazing graphic artistSAT. EVE., OCT. 24. 8:30 P.M. — TICKETS $4.40. $3.30, $2.20THORNE HALL - 740 N. LAKE SHORE DRIVEVi Price for Students when I.D. Card Is Presented at Box Officeon Evening of PerformanceWRITE P.O. BOX 4714 or PHONE BU 8-0079 or NO 7-4748Pierre EtaixSdiTbR: riutThe True Story of the Civil ITar Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTal. advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90# any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. cord to the cashier.Direct from 424 New York performances!S. HUROK presentsirrjr^emem with the Greater N.Y. Chapter ot ANTALOTTE LENYAm the CHERYL CRAWFORD production otArranged and Translated h GEORGE TABORIMEMORABLE!” “SUPERB!”-NY TIMES -NY HER TRIBA COMPLETE SUCCESS”™. CHICAGO MAROON HARPER SQUAREGROCERLAND1445 E. 57th Phone DO 3-625TFREE DELIVERYThree Timet DailyServing the University Community withthe finest produce, meats, end groceriesfor ever 32 years.WEEKEND GUIDELAKE/?PARK at S3 R D : N07 9071the (A-yde park theatreStarts Friday, Oct. 18TWO BRITISH ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS“ROOM AT THE TOP”Simone Signoret (Best Actress)Lawrence Harvey —Heather SearsAND'Saturday Night & Sunday Morning'Albert Finney — Shirley Ann FieldRachel RobertsFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards- NEW YORKER Jimmy'sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. ISGOLDWATERTURNING LEFT?You will not want to miss readingNational Review’* answer, in the Oc¬tober 22 issue, Write today lor yourcopy, and besure to tell yourfriends — they’llwant one too. for the October 22 iisu#of NATIONAL REVIEW,write to Dept. C-P2,150 E. 35 St., New York16, N.Y., for o free copy.SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOOD AVAILABLEPL 2-2870. PL 2-8190. DO 3-8190 1340 E. 53rd B-J CINEMAPresentsTHE PRISONERwith Alec GuinessFriday, Oct. 18th8 and 10 P.M.BURTON-JUDSONCOURTS1005 EAST 60thThe Most Popular BookOn Your Campus Is NowAn Exciting MovieA ShockerLord Of The Flies// //CINEMAChicago at MichiganStudents $1.00 with I.D. CardsEvery Day But Saturday Free Lecture onCHRISTIAN SCIENCE:DOMINION OVER THE ATOMbyJULES CERN, C.S.of Scarsdale, N.Y.Member of Board of Lectureship,The First Church of Christ, Scientist, BostonSUNDAY, OCTOBER 22. 3:30 p.m.Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist4840 Dorchester AvenueNursery care provided for small childrenWilliamF.Buckley, Jr. THE NEGROREVOLUTION Sat., Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m.Admission: $2.00Students $1.00Mandel Hall57th St. at UniversityUC Folklore SocietyInternational Folk FestivalConcert of songs and dances from:♦ SERBIA* SCOTLANDa RUSSIA♦ SPAINFRIDAY, OCT. 18th 8: P.M.INTERNATIONAL HOUSETickets: $1.50; $1.00 for studentsOn sale in Mandel corridorand at the door.Oct. 18, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON •: ->»; V ■ v" ", \ iIF YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST . . .Now Try "THE BEST». JUST PICK UP THE PHONEand we will deliver to your home.WE ALSO HAVE TABLE SERVICEPiiza Platter1508 Hyde Park Blvd. KE 6-6606 — KE 6-3891 Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060HYDE PARK'SMost Complete Photo ShopModel Camera1342 E. 55th HY 3-925?NSA DISCOUNTS GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodExcellent service and orders to take outWhere discriminating students dine10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559Exciting Art First! Exclusively atTHE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORECollector’s Choice of the World’sG HEAT DRAWINGSReproduced in the Most Exacting COLOR and DetailINCREDIBLE- VALUE AT 1.00 eackTjATEST WORD from trend-setting art collectors and decoratorsi.... Jettnite7v INI They have a charm all their own, add a«Drawings are definitely irsi J-ney nw* ■Nr_wdistinctive touch to anv room and give endless pleasure. »Warm, distinctive tone* color facsimilesexclusively at UC Bookstore, we re ™ w“of fine drawings and watercolors at this low, low pri .every DRAWING in this tUdkm coUectUm 1. »-nr*£“■;i* - •— DR177. (Frame B)and other masters. In fascinating combinationscharcoal, sepia and crayon; wash and watercolor, pastel, tempera and other media.Beautifully printed on heavy', antique art stock — with all the delicacy and detailof the originals.Choose from classic figure drawings and marvelous portraits, from airy land¬scapes and bold modern lithographs. Each drawing comes in a folder that contain*its own prefitted mat to save you effort and expense. Frame them and arrangethem on your walls to lend sophistication to your decor.Choice 14" x 18" subjects listed below may be ordered by mail or phone, orcome in and see the entire collection including many in 12" x 16" size. Very Special! Beautiful Frames(with Glass) for These DrawingsThe framing service is FREEivliile you wait, if you wishDesigned by an art gallery consultant andmade by a leading custom-framing houseto bring out all the character and beautyof your drawings. Size 14" x 18".Style A: Gold foil, V*" molding. Richsheen and classic simplicity, with lift-upclasps in back (no nailing required).Only 3.9SStyle Bt Gilt rim, 2" molding of graylinen, white Inner lip, lift-up clasps.Only 4.95GREAT DRAWINGS (Size 14x18")v (vertical) — h (horizontal)DR101. Rubens: Young Woman withCrossed Hands (v)DR102. Blake: Laocobn (v)DR103. Botticellis Abundance, orAutumn (v)DR105. Diirer: Study for St. Apolonia (v)DR107. Gainsborough: A Woodland Val¬ley (h)DR108. Goya: Charles V Fighting theBull at Valadolid (h)DR109. Kuhni Pleasant Evening (h)DR110. LI TAng: The Return of DukeWen of Chin (h)DR 111. Lorrain: Tree and Vines (v)DR112. Lorrain: Landscape (v)DR113. Luini: Virgin with the ChristChild & St. John the Baptist (v)DR114. Maillol: Female Nudes (v)DR116. Poreda: St. Jerome Writing (v)DR117. Rubens: Study for a St. Mag¬dalen (v)DR118. Rubens: Study for River God (h)DR119. Soyer: Reclining Woman (h)DR120. Tao-Chi: House Among Pines (v)DR 121. Titian: Portrait of a Woman (v)DR122. Titian: Rider and Fallen Foe (v)DR123. Lautrec: Woman Sleeping (h)DR124. Yuan-Ch'ii The Wang-Ch'uanVilla, after Wan Wet (h)DR123. Van Gogh: The Blue Cart (h)PRI26. Gericauiti Fighting Horses (h) DR127.DR128.DR130.DR131.DR132.DR133.DR134.DR135.DR138.DR137.DR139.DR140.DR141.DR142.DR143.DR144.DR149.DR148.DR147.DR148.DR149.DR150. Lautrec: Portrait, Jane Avril (v)Picasso: Mother and Child, FourStudies for a Right Hand (v)Van Dyck: Study for ChristCrowned with Thorns (v)Van Dyck: Studies of a WomanSleeping (h)Rembrandt: The Return of theProdigal Son (v)Degas: Giovanna Bellelli (v)Degas: Ballet Dancer Facing In¬ward, Hands on Hips (v)Degas: Houses Upon Cliffs Over¬looking a Bay (h)C6zannet Study,Card Players (v)Gauguin: Breton Bather (v)Rubens: Portrait of IsabellaBrant (v)Lely: Man in a Turban (v)Verrocchio: Head of a Womanwith Elaborate Coiffure (v)Breu: Portrait of a Young Wom¬an (v)Breughel: Landscape with Reston the Flight into Egypt (h)Whistler: Maud Reading (v)Da Vinci: Study of Woman’sHead (v)Buffet: Interieur (h)Kollwitz: Mother and Child (h)Jongkind: Le Pont De Legi-guieres (h)Boucher: Nude with Child (h)Ingres: Study for The Iliad (v) DR151.DR152.DR153.DR154.DR155.DR156.DR157.DR158.DR160.DR161.DR162.DR163.DR164.DR165.DR166.DR167.DR168.DR169.DR170.DR171.DR172.DR173.DR174.DR175.DR176.DR177.DR178. Cezanne: Still Life with Pearsand Apples (h)Boudin: Marine Scene (h)Picasso: Blue Boy (v)Morisot: Portrait Studies ofJeanne Pontillon (v)Homer: Study for “The Wreck OfThe Iron Crown” (v)Gainsborough: Landscape withResting Men (h)Boucher: Girl with Jug (v)Chardin: Reading Woman withChild (h)Liotard: Profile of a Woman (v)Luini: Lady with Fan (v)Modigliani: Portrait of Woman (v)Diirer: Praying Hands (v)Renoir: La Promenade (v)Renoir: Torso of Woman (v)Degas: Ballet Dancer (v)Pascin: Two Seated Women (v)Goya: Man Taming a Horse (v)Jongkind: Landscape (v)Picasso: Head of a Boy (v)Turner: Landscape (h)Seurat: The Stonebreaker (h)Reubens: Seated Woman (v)Reubens: Head of a Boy (v)Diirer: View of Salzburg (h)Manet: Seaside Villa (h)Constable: Coast Scene withShips (h)Watteau: Woman Standing andSeated (v) 0R114*