Nine faculty members commentDiscuss effects of Kennedy death on national politicsMilton Friedman He continued that although the nominted in 1964, and the new situ- mg a “rear guard action,” Mor-assassination will have no major ation is expected to help both genthau said, and their retreateffect in foreign nations, there Nixon and Rockefeller, and penal- will simply be quicker. With con-The death of President JohnF. Kennedy on Friday will Professor of economics MiMonhave effects in many areas, Friedman said that Johnson is ii .1] l „ . -according to most of the UC likelv to run for President in 1964 ^ a generally ?egatlve re* ize Goldwater, Grodzins said. The ditions in the South as they are,faculty members interviewed over He noted however that Johnson the .USe °f f°*0e ra£.£ Republicans would have been will- he continued, an appeal to South-the weekend by the Maroon. is very different from Kennedy , reason in,a country which ing to let Goldwater run against erners’ “good nature” would do noThe faculty responded to quest- supporting different policies. decries the use of force in politics. Kennedy as they expected to lose good, he continued,tions on how Johnson will fare as Friedman who is considered one Morton GrodziflS anyway. But now that the situation The fate of legislation proposedPresident, how his background will of the “Conservative academi- It is hard to know what road haS change?’ giving the Republi- by Kennedy would depend on thehelp or hinder him, what effect cians” being consulted by Gold- Johnson will choose, according to ^ mf°re hope’ they wlU not run amount of pressure that JohnsonKennedy's death will have on the water, stated that the Arizona Morton Grodzins, professor of poll- ^ m r nrfrACC £uts behmd. them' ‘a£luenc,t mpresidential election in 1964, how Senator's chances have been great- tical science, but he will probably *“ Congre&S . “ great’ Morgmthauforeign policy will be affected, and ly hurt. try to establish himself as a na- pro?ably greater than thathow much Congress will accomp- Friedman commented he didn’t tional leader, and will push for tax !ake advantage of “*e political of Kennedy.lish during the remainder of its think Goldwater would have gotten reduction and civil rights favors many congressmen owe him It is difficult to predict whethercurrent session. the nomination anyway. Johnsoa wil! almostcertainly be from I" <*•' »!.«■ Johns® will be a "sU-onS," de-he would agree to support a pet cisive president, Morgemthau cau-bill of a congressman, and expect tioned. He is an able manipulatorsomething in return. He will now 0f politicians, Morgenthau con-begin to “collect on those mort- tinued, but this is not the samegages,” Grodzins believed. thing as decisiveness.Johnson’s relations with Congress Analyzing the position of the va-will also be helped for a time by rious Republican presidential pos-an initial “honeymoon,” Grodzins sibilities, Morgenthau said Gold-expected. water’s chances were “not fur-Grodzins forecast that Dean thered” by the new situation, norRusk will be kept as Secretary of were those of Rockefeller, who isStale under Johnson, and the con- still far out of the race, he said,tinuity of foreign policy which has Nixon’s chances, however, havebeen in effect for many years definitely been increased, Morgen-would remain. thau said>Grodzins stated that the murder anticipated that opponents ofof suspected assassin Lee Oswald Johnson would use hisby a night club owner should leadVol. 72 — No. 22 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1963 31UC mourns President's deathMemorial services for the H. Levi, provost of the University, us all, for we have yet no promiselate President were held Sun- delivered the Old Testament read- that it can ever be filled,” Biake-day and Monday at Rocke- The Reverend W. Barnett more continued. “These are the co^ suTpic^us abouTthe^handlin'to a full-scale investigation of thecircumstances of both murders,under the auspices of the Federalgovernment.He suggested that some peoplein Europe and elsewhere might be-feller Chapel. Blakemore, associate dean of the warped, fanatic hungers of dis- of Oswald by Dallas ^ background to persuade Negroesnot to vote for him, even thoughsuch an argument would be en¬tirely unjustified, since Johnson’sactual record on civil rights hasbeen liberal.The change in Presidents willhave no direct effect on “the sub-The regular Sunday service in ^jrW*-** "*? £ saM that i. was possibie _b.li.ve **!““ Clmemoriam of Kennedy. UC Presi¬dent George Wells Beadle read theNew Testament lesson, from theGospel of St. John, and Edward Chaplains of six campus reli- tions are the flowers of evil, but Oswald was nof "guilty, "although mises of US forei§n policy,” Morgious organizations participated in we do not know whether they (he evidence did make his guilt gendlau said- Conditions determinea service of scripture readings and spring from corrupt roots or poi- mos( likely. haprayer yesterday. soned soils, or both.”Immediately after news of the Physical hunger can be filled, Hans Morgenthauassassination became known, however, Blakemore said, in cit- Hans Morgenthau, in an inter- such broad questions, he explained,not men.It is a different question aboutthe style in which Johnson willRockefeller Chapel silenced the ing dle effects on the world of the view televised Sunday nigtht on conduct foreign relations, Morgenthau continued. He is not likelyto imitate the style of conductwhich Kennedy illustrated in lastyear’s Cuba crisis, where heshowed a “willingness to take halfa loaf” in his demands on Khrush-bells of its carillon, the traditional actions 0f individuals. He held up WTTW, said he was not certainacknowledgment of the death of Peace Corps, begun by the that Johnson would be the presi-an emiment person. They were not Kennedy administration, as an ex- dential nominee in 1964.rung again until just before Mon- ampie of the effectiveness of sim- Morgenthau, professor in the de-d^, s serv,ce * am‘ . pie people. partments of political science andhe ootave rang s ow y nine Tbe power 0f John p Kennedy history, and director of the Center rhev” Moreenthaii" saidtimes, m icaing a persons a , as President illustrated this ability for Study of American Foreign Commenting on the" act of a-s-this was followed by the Great . , ...... ^ v ., T u „• Commenting on tne act or as-Bourdon tbe largest belt to the f md.v.duaU to “stend agau,st a and Military Policy sari Johnson s sassinati Morgenthau said thatcarillon which was tolled slowly bosl * Blakemore said, nomination was not assured. a lmage wc have ot ourselves,for «%t. Ke^y SS at E , solutions * «he prob- and would be contested. Jj ^ blemished. wbe®a„e q[ 4^ lems of hunger and illiteracy which Prof, and Mrs. Morgenthau had before, we looked down on coun-°The last time the ootave bell was overwhelm half the world today been scheduled to attend a dinner tries where governments wererung was lor the death of Queen are (1) the dividual work of peo- party with Kennedy at the White overthrown by violence and assas-WiUhelmina of the Netherlands, p*e’ espec^ady educated and dedi- House in honor of visiting German Nation, and took pride in the longwho died early this year. cated youth, and (2) God s power Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. The tradition of peaceful changes ofThe UC Divinity Schood also held magndy persons, dinner was to have been last night, government, he pointed out, sucha memorial service yesterday ait Monday Service ®a*d ^ an act has now been committed4 in Bond Chapel. The service con- ^ ohapla4 ^ uc religious rights issue would be activated heresisted of hyms, prayers, and scrip- g^yps took part in the prayersture readings. Brief statements aIid scripture reading at the Mon-were also read by Jerald C. day memorial service Yale Brozenas a result of the assassination,since Dallas has had several dis¬turbances involving civil rights in Yale Brozen, professor of eco-recent years. nomics in the Graduate School ofwi imnmas ivncnaeison . . „ ,, Passage of a civil rights bill, Business, commented that the as-S 1Ce y reading fromTthe however, depends on the popular sassination hurts Goldwater whileol the benooi s stuaen; the Constitution, Lincoln s Get- pressure for ^ bUi on Congress, it helps Nixon. He added thattysburg address, and 'the inaugural For passage of a hill to be a result Johnson, who vied for the Demo-T> J * v i..^ the assassination, however, there cratic nomination in 1960, will runBrauer, Dean of the DivinitySchool, and Thomas Michaelson,presidentbody.Blakemore's sermon Rev. Blakemore opened the serv-speech of President Kennedy.In his Sunday morning sermon, Rev. J. Michael Poreus, asso- wou[d bave to be a “tie-in in peo- 1964.titled “Bread of Life and Desper- date chaplain of the Episcopal pje’s mjnds” between the two sub- Brozen feels that the Congress,ate Hunger,” Rev. Blakemore Church at UC, offered prayers at jects> Morgenthau said. under Johnson, will accomplishcited two kinds of hunger—physi- the altar, and Rabbi Richard O.cal hunger for food, and “the Winograd, director of the Rillelloveless emptiness that converts Foundation, read several passagesmen into . . . lean, hungry, savage from the OJd Testament,men amti-everything.” This hunger Other participants were Rev.is the root of “immorality, hatred, Gerald Klever and Rev. Haroldand fanaticism,” Blakemore said. Walker, associate pastor and pas-This is the “kind of hunger that tor of the Porter Foundation; Rev.puzzles and shocks and frightens John Sherman, minister of the Uni¬versity Church of Disciples of^rr-krin Christ; Rev. Wayne Saffren, pas-^OmmenT Oil uSSaSin tor of the Lutheran Church at UC,and Rev. J. Preston Cole, dhaplainThe President's assassina- picked up. It is improper to end of the Methodist Foundation,tion was probably the act of »" investigation simply becausea lunatic, and of no political aci,oa has'pre-significance, commented Pro- vented apprehension of the realfessor of Law Harry Kalven. criminal, he added.Kalven and Malcolm Sharp, also Kalven criticized the amount ofinformation let out on the evidenceagainst Oswald over the weekendas improper. Evidence should bepresented at the trial, he said, notthrough the newspapers.However, mow that Oswald has The Southern politicians fighting much more than it has in the re-the civil rights bill are now fight- cent past. Johnson is very skilledin getting legislation through, heexplained, but it is likely that motmuch will get done this session.He added that Johnson’s pro¬gram is basically that of the Demo¬cratic party. “The President islargely the focus of an equilibriumof powers. Adivsors, diplomatsand the State Department bureau¬cracy will remain the same. Thereis little enough change when the(conttaued on page 8)This is the last Maroonof the quarter. The nextissue will appear on Jan¬uary 7, the second day ofof Winter quarter. Personsinterested in joining theMaroon staff may do so atthe beginning of nextquarter.professor in the Law School, wereinterviewed by the Maroon.The shooting of the accused as¬sassinator Lee Oswald, he contin¬ued, is quite regrettable because itleaves unresolved the question ofwho committed the murder, and been killed, the information shouldwhy. „ (continued on page TO)It is good that the Justice Depart¬ment has said it will continue toinvestigate the case, said Kalvem,because it is of the highest interestto the national government to de¬termine the motive for the assassi¬nation, and whether it was a loneparanoic act or an act involvingseveral people, he said.The search for the assassinshould have been going on allweekend, even after Oswald was Begin WinterPre-RegistrationStudents are remindedthat they should pre-regist¬er for Winter quarter dur¬ing the next three weeks.Winter Time Schedules willbe available today i* theAdministration Building. mourners leave Koenereiier vuupeiEncyclopaedia Britannicasets lecture series here Two critics to give Moody talksEncyclopaedia Britannicahas established a new lectureseries at UC. The series, tobe given annually, providesfor a group of talks by two menon campus at various times duringthe academic year.Mortimer J. Adler, director ofthe Institute for Philosophical Re¬search, and Melvin Lasky, editorof the British magazine Encounter,have been chosen as this year’sspeakers. Adler will present sixlectures during the spring andwinter quarters. Lasky will lectureduring the spring quarter.Adler’s topics will all deal withthe general topic “The Conditionsof Philosophy.” Among the titles ofhis lectures are “Is Philosophy Re¬spectable?,” ‘‘What Would MakePhilosophy Autonomous?,” “AreThere Questions Philosophy CanAnswer?,” “Is Philosophy Inferiorto Science?,” “Is Philosophy aVictim of its Past?,” and "HasPhilosophy a Future?” The topicsof Lasky’s series have not yet beenannounced. Admission to all the lectures willbe free of charge. None of the lec¬ture sites have been announced atthis time.In subsequent years, Adler andone other speaker will deliver thelectures. Next year’s speaker willbe John Fischer, editor of Harp¬er’s magazine. Dwight MacDonald andFrank Kermode, both out¬standing writers and literarycritics, will present WilliamVaughn Moody Lectures in Decem¬ber.MacDonald, whose social criti¬cism includes commentary on themodern film, its art and socialmeaning, will consider “The NewChoir will perform 'Messiah'The Rockefeller Memorial ChapelChoir will perform Handel’s Mes¬siah on Sunday, December 15. Thechoir, conducted by Richard Vik-strom, will be accompanied by 30members of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra.The concert, to begin at 3:30 pmin Rockefeller Chapel, will openUC’s festival oratorio series. Twoguest soloists, Sylvia Stahlman,soprano, and Russell Oberlin, coun¬ter-tenor, will join the choir’s so¬loists, tenor William Woodroff andand Michael Cousins.The four remaining works inthis season’s oratorio series arealso religious in nature. They in¬ clude Mozart’s Mass in C Minor,February 2; J. S. Bach's PassionAccording to St. John. March 15English Cathedral Music by Byrd,Purcell, and Williams, April 28,and Handel’s Israel in Egypt, May17. All performances begin at 3:30in the afternoon.Reserved tickets are still avail¬able for the season at $12.00. Gen¬eral Admission is $10.Tickets for individual concertsare: Reserved, $4.00; General Ad¬mission, $3.Tickets may be purchased atthe Rockefeller Chapel Office, TheChapel House office, and The Uni¬versity of Chicago Bookstore. Cinema” on Tuesday, December 3.He will speak in Mandel Hall at8:30 pm. •Kermode, a literary historian,will discuss “Modern Poetry andTradition” at 4 pm, Friday, De¬cember 6, in Breasted Hall.Admission to both lectures iswithout ticket and without charge.MacDonald began his writingcareer as a staff member ofFertune magazine, and then as aneditor of Partisan Review. He laterfounded his own magazine. Politics,which for five years was one ofthe liveliest and most challengingjournals of its kind in the US. Mac¬Donald joined the staff of Esquireas film critic and has been a regu¬lar contributor of The New Yorkerfor the past decade.A celebrated author, his bestknown writings include Memoirsof a Revolutionist: Essays in Poli¬tical Criticism and Parodies: AnAnthology from Chaucer to Beer-bohm . . . and After.Kermode has written extensivelyon the works of Shakespeare,Donne and Milton. In addition, hehas made extensive studies of Yeats, Wallace and Stevens andmany of the novelists, poets, andcritics of the past eighty years.He has contributed to many of theleading journals and magazines inEngland and America, amongthem The New Statesman, En¬counter, and the Times LiterarySupplement.Apply for scholarshipsin advertisingStudents interested in a careerin radio or television advertisingare eligible to apply for scholar¬ships of up to $1,000, offered bythe Broadcast Advertising Club ofChicago.The money will appily to coursesin the fourth year of undergradu¬ate study, or graduate courses.They must be “helpful to the un¬derstanding of advertising or mar¬keting phases of broadcasting.”Application forms may be ob¬tained from the Broadcast Adver¬tising Club, 8 S. Dearborn st.. Chi¬cago 60603. Deadline is March 31,1964.Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient end Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, HI.MU 4-4854 HYDE PARK TELEVISION AND RADIO1543 E. 53rd ST.SALES AND SERVICERENTAL F.M. UNITS $2.50 PER MO.PL 2-2700 STUDENT DISCOUNTS WITH I.D. Plan discussions of Tibetan BuddhismSURPRISING VALUESAuction bought clothing—pants,hats, furnishings, shoes at the low¬est prices.Guaranteed FitI. C. MEN'S WEARTAILORS1547 E. 63rd"Over 25 Years in theNeighbor Hood" Turrell V. Wylie, supervisor ofThe Center for Tibetan Studies ofthe University of Washington, willdiscuss Tibetan Buddhism in twoDecember lectures. His talks willbe sponsored jointly by the historyof religions field of the DivinitySchool and the Committee on SouthAsian Studies.Wylie will present his first lec-tur, “The Historical Developmentof Tibetan Buddhism,” on MondayDecember 2, at 3:30 pm in socialscience 122.His second lecture, “The Doc¬trinal and Ritual Peculiarities ofTibetan Buddhism,” will be givenon Tuesday, December 3, at 3:30pm in Swift Commons.Va PriceSalefor Studentsand FacultyPOM-POMSCash-n-Carry SpecialNormally $2.50Now $1.25Big BunchSMALL BLOOMING MUMS - $1.50Ml 3-4226Bova Florist“Where Your Dollar Has Blooming SenseOff the Corner but on the Square99 Wylie received his doctorate inChinese language and literaturefrom the University of Washington.He spent several months in theHimalayan region of India studyingwith native Tibetan teachersIn 1960, with the assistance atthe Dalai Lama and financial sup¬port from the Rockefeller Foundstion, he brought ten Tibetans toSeattle where they have been col¬laborating with American scholar#and researchers.Wylie is the author of The Geog¬raphy of Tibet According to theDzam-gUng rgyas-bshad (1962) anda number of learned articles onvarious aspects of Tibetan cultureand religion.VANSBOOKSTORE(from the old Art Colony)1544 E. 53rdHY 3-5787Large Collection ofFine Used BooksIn All FieldsQuality Paperbacks1/3 off — ExchangeOPEN 11:00—10:00RENT-A-CARPE* DAY5c PER MILPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155THE RIGHT PLACE IS WRIGHTfor bothy..r LAUNDRY °"d DRY CLEANING• 1 DAY SERVICE!• EXPERTLY DONE!• PICKUP and DELIVERY!Come in or Coll Ml 3-2073WRIGHTLAUNDRY & CLEANERS1315 E. 57th St.SERVING HYDE PARK SINCE 1900as• Nov. 24, 1943Confer at 50 yard lineDebate whether latke, hamantash will change UC s imageNine distinguished faculty claimed that their proteges aremembers will meet nextWednesday night to decidewhether the latke and thehamantash will change the image<d the University.Weapon in hand and tongue inCheek, the participants will debatethe relative merits of the laitke andthe hamantash at Hillel Found a-tfon’s 18th annual Hannukah sym¬posium. The program is entitled“The Latke and the Hamantash atthe 50 Yard Line.”Because of the many ramifica¬tions of the problems raised bythe latke and the hamantash, some superior — mentally, physically,economically, chemically, politic¬ally, psychologically, academic¬ally, philosophically, and sexually.The issue, as usual, went un¬settled in last year’s debate. Somespectators attribute this to thefact that many would-be panel-members were among those turnedaway in the crowd. Other promi¬nent participants, who might havecontributed to the evening's wis¬dom, were too squeezed-in to riseto the occasion.This year, however, Rabbi Rich- be Joseph Kirsner, professor in gram. As a past panelist, he rethe department of medicine; Jacob vealed the “true theological natureGetzels, professor in the depart- of the latke.”merits of education and psycology Hayward supported the viewand the committee on human de- that the creation was Latkerian, thevelopment; Hans Morgenthau, pro- planets being 3-D latkes. Hefessor in the departments of poll- cited Dante who said that Helltioal science and history; and JohnHayward, associate professor inthe Meadville Theological School. and Purgatory are divided intocircles.It was Hayward who proposedLast year Getzels discussed T. the latketash, a “new sandwich ofard Winograd, Hillel’s director, as-people have tended to lose sight of sured the MAROON that there willthe basic issues. Hie problem be ‘‘seat, sight, sound, and corn-stems from the simultaneous ex- fort" for everyone who wishes toistence of the latke, which is a attend,round, flat potato pancake tradi- Louis Gottsohalk, Distinguished Snowden Russell distinguishedtkmally eaten during the Jewish Service Professor in the depart- service professor of economics;Hanna kah celebration, and the ment of history, will take the and David Orlinsky, associate pro-hamantash, a triangular pastry moderator’s (referees?) chair fessor of social science in the Col-filled with prunes and poppy seeds Gottschalk, author of Vive La Dif- lege,and eaten on the Purin festival. ference and The I>atke and Lafay-Partisans of both delicacies have ette. has survived a number oflatke-hamantash debates. Twoyears ago he was heard to suggestChart, democracy be improved bymaking Sholom Eliot’s latke-hamantashpolarity. ‘‘Eliot, an eminent Har¬vard phychologist, analysed innu¬merable Rorschach and sentencecompletion tests,” Getzels said “toconclude that there are two typesof people—male and female.”In the same program, Morgen hamatash between two latkes.”Herman Finer, professor in thedepartment of political science,will be the symposium’s “rapparteur.” Noted for his endless poem“Rolling Down the Ages,” Finerwill summarize the evening’s activities. Rabbi Winograd explainedthau viewed the conflict between that Finer is the perfect person forthe latke and the hamantash as a this job "since he is unable to ar-Tax has on many occasions ex¬ symbol of world polarity, anal¬ogous to the contest between theUnited States and evil. He sug¬gested that we solve the latke-hamamtasth problem by dousing allfood with garic every 24 hours be¬lt umanities 124-5re-examStudents who took hu¬manities 124-5 in the pastyear will hove one moreopportunity for a make-upgrade. The components of♦he grade will be an out¬side essay and a final ex¬amination.The essay topic wilt beavailable in the test admin¬istration office, Gafes-Blake 212, on Monday, Jan¬uary 13, 1964, and the finalexamination will be givenon Saturday, February 29.tl>e place and hour to beannounced.The reading list for theexamination will be avail¬able today in the test ad¬ministration office. pressed his favor for the latke, cause "this would be an effectiveand at last year's debate he spent deterrent.”the evening preparing the potatopancake from their raw materials,sure that all voting ma- Tax is known for his opus Zuni. Hayward wiLl be present “to addnote of gentility” to the pro- rive until the end of the program.’People who wish to assist thefaculty-participants criticise theiropponents and ignore the issue areasked to come to Hillel House nextWednesday at 7:15 pm, when thewhereabouts of the debate will berevealed.There is no admission charge(“The truth is free.”)chines are neutral, that they havethe same number of triangular andcircular parts.Tlie panel (class? team?) in¬clude Sol Tax, professor of an¬thropology: Warner Wick, dean ofstudents; Milton Friedman, Paul Navaho, and Hamantashen.The affiliations of the otherpanelists are not as yet known,but it is expected that Dean Wickwill leave a philosophy seminar toparticipate in the debate.Disscussants (coahing staff?) willFOR CHRISTMASHow about a guaranteed TypewriterNew or UsedThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEMR. PIZZA’SFain on* Thanksgiving SpecialCall At Least TwoDays In AdvancePre-Cooked 8 Lb. Stuffed Turkey — Cranberry SauceSweet Potatoes — Rolls — Apple or Pumpkin Pie1463 HYDE PARK RLVD. $1495 Complete1IY 3-8282Nov, 26, 1963 • CHICAGOMAROON‘. • c , „ .. L 1.1■■■II —■ —1.1 ■' I — ..Ill ■ II I I.CALENDAR OF EVENTSChicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief John T. WilliamsBusiness Manager Stephen H. KleinExecutive News EditorSusan J. GoldbergAssistant to the Editor Robin KaufmanCampus News Editor David L. AikenNational News Editor, Robert F. LeveyCulture-Feature Editor Sharon GoldmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc CoganEducation Editor Tom HeagyRewrite Editors Deidre HollowayMike SilvermanEditorial CartoonistGeorge Alexander PopePhoto Coordinator Bill CaffreyEditor Emeritus Laura GodofskyExecutive SecretaryMarvella AltbeimerAssistant Business ManagerAndrew SteinAccount Rep's Sherman D. Fogel,William Crawford, Jr.Circulation Mgr. William BennettSpecial Projects Division Robert JaffeMedia PromotionRichard D. RosenbergStaff Artist Robert GriessStaff: Joan Phillips, Ellis Levin, RickPollack, Dick Atlee, Paul Aron¬son, Paul Greenberg, DianeFriedman, Dan Barshay. HowardGreenwald, Mike Klowden, SteveEge, Karen Justin, ErichZuesse, Ken Cohen, John Hinds,Saul Kahan, Maren Greeley. Chorale honors JFK;will sing RequiemsJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060Issued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday and Fridayduring the academic year by studentsof the University of Chicago. HARPER SQUAREGROCERLAND1445 E. 57th Phone DO 3-6251FREE DELIVERYThree Timet DailyServing «he University Community withthe finest produce, meats, and groceriesfor over 32 years.JESSELS0N5SERVING HYDE PARR FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOOD AVAILABLEPL 2-2870. PL 2-8190. DO 3-8190 1340 8. 53rd Tuesday, November 26Film: “The Trobriand Islanders,’’Mandell Hall, 11:30 am.Cross Country Run: Annual “turkeyrun.” Washington Park, 4 pm. Con¬testants report at 3:30 pm.Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel, 7:30 pm.Meeting: International RelationsClub: 3rd floor Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Organ Recital: Edward Mondello,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 8:30 pm.The 57th Street Chorale has an¬nounced that, instead of its regu¬lar rehearsal tonight, it is invitingall interested people in the com¬munity to sing Requiem masses byFaure and Brahms, in tribute tothe late President.The open performance will beheld at 7:30 in Wolman Hall, 1174East 57th Street. Regular rehear¬sals will resume next week.**++*********************** -to all ourfriends and neighbors gram of sacred choral music by theRockefeller Chapel Choir, Richard Vik*strom, Director of Chapel Music, con¬ducting. Tibetan Buddhism,” Prof. Turrell R,Wylie, Social Sciences 122, 3:30 pm.Thursday, November 28Riding Club Meeting: Ida NoyesTheater, 7:30 pm, as movie “WhiteMane” will be shown, admission free,new members welcome.f rombreslaur'sdepartment stores53rd &Kim barkPlaza Friday, November 29Folk Singing: American and IsraeliSongs, Helene Alter, Hillel House, 5715Wood lawn, 8:30 pm.Saturday, November 30Exposition: Arts and Crafts Exposi¬tion for Latin American Students, 15thannual reception and dance; Interna¬tional House, 7 pm-12:30 am. Admis¬sion, $2, adults, $1 students.Radio Series: The Sacred Note,WBBM, 780 kc., 10-10:15 pm. A pro- Sunday, December 1Radio Series: Faith of our Fathers,WGN, 720 kc., 8:30-9 am. The VeryReverend Alexander Schmemann, Pro¬fessor of Church History and LiturgicalTheology at St. Vladimir's OrthodoxSeminary, New York City.Radio Series: The World of the Pa¬perback, WFMF, 100.3 me., 10:15 am.Ralph J. Mills, Jr., assistant professorand Associate Chairman, Committee onSocial Thought, The University of Chi¬cago, discusses Theodore Roethke’sWords for the Wind with program hostJames Miller, Professor of English, TheUniversity of Chicago, and Editor, Col¬lege English.Radio Series: From the Midway,WFMF, 100.3 me., 11 am.Radio Series: The World of the Pa¬perback, WAIT, 820 kc., 5 pm. BruceMorrissette, Professor and ActingChairman, Department of RomanceLanguages and Literatures, The Uni¬versity of Chicago, discusses the Rob-be-Grillet book. Jealousy, with programhost James Miller. Tuesday, December 3Lecture: “Doctrinal and Ritual Pe»culiarities of Tibetan Buddhism,” Prot.Turrell V. Wylie, West Hall Commons,3:30 pm.Israeli Folk Danrlng: Hillel, 7:30 pm.Lecture: 227th William Vaughn Moo¬dy Lecture; Dwight MacDonald: “TheNew Cinema,” Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Wednesday, December 4Eighteenth Annual Faculty IlanukkahSymposium: “The Latke and the Ha-mantash at the Fifty Yard Line,”Milton Friedman, David Orlinsky, SolTax, Warner Wick, Jacob Getzels, JohnHayward, Joseph B. Kirsner, HansMorgenthau, Herman Finer, and LouisGottschalk, Hillel, 7:15 pm.Saturday, December 7Institute: “Vietnam,” sponsored byAmerican Friends Service Committee,YMCA Hotel, 826 S. Wabash, 9:30 am-4:30 pm.Hillel fireside inmemory of Kennedy Monday, December 2Lecture: “Historical Development of YD’s meeting cancelledThe Young Democrats’ meeting,scheduled for tonight, has beencancelled. A future meeting will beannounced.Hillers traditional ThanksgivingFireside program of folk songs andfolk singing will be dedicated thisyear to the memory of John F.Kennedy. Helene Alter will sing,and lead the group in singing songsfrom both the American and theJewish folk traditions.Miss Alter has recently per¬formed at the Chicago Arts Festi¬val, in which she presented one re¬cital of folk songs, and also sangwith the Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra in a Bach program.The special Thanksgiving Fire¬side will be held on Friday, at 8:30p.m. The Hillel Fireside followsSabbath services, which begins at7:45. BEAUTIFUL PRINTS BY FAMOUS ARTISTS ATREASONABLE PRICES . . . $10.00 AND UPBraque, Picasso, Matisse, Goya, Callot, Ernst, Moore,Giacometti, Sam Francis, Soulages, Hartung, Rouault,Chagall.,. Japanese ModernsTHE SERGEL GALLERYOF ORIGINAL PRINTS179 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, ROOM 3009:30-5:30 Monday to Friday 9:00-2:00 SatuidayA Division of the Dramatic Publishing Co., Founded 1887NICKY AND JOEDE BELLOandThe Merchants of the53-Kimbark Plazajoin the nationin mourning thepassing of ourbeloved PresidentJohn FitzgeraldKennedy.Nov. 24, 1943/r*'*M*-#*W' *«• ••«»**>* am *rat«?»r. ma»k« wme* i.mtir? 6«lt rut mobuctoa m j«» e«u e««».n8 a.m.calculus...laterush...amve...quiz^.write..,■an■■psychotic...neurotio^cr ’*~“r wPavlov.v.ntmdDt ihVautKorffyoVthVCoca'-Ccfo CompanyW*F .BoHM «Ml«r Hm —Hi of tty of Tfc* Com-Cota Company by: Tbo Coco-Cola *ot W"fl Company of Chicago The Schilling is local currency in Austria.So is this.Austria, Australia, or Afghanistan: whether you’re on-or off-the beaten track, BANK OF AMERICATRAVELERS CHEQUES are as good as cash.Better, in fact. Loss-proof and theft-proof, they’remoney only you can spend. Only your signaturemakes them valid. Buy them before you go-spend them as you go—anywhere around the world.m,i h ««iii u iatibiu hut 111 mini miicuiui • •mu rmm »»mu uimaci cunutiwDiscusses role of SGTO THE EDITOR:Those who advocate the use ofSG solely for the “students as stu¬dents’’ have a poor conception ofthe students’ vital concerns. Be¬cause they do not recognize therole to which they are committedas a student, they concentrate up¬on the periphery of student life.Ultimately, they must reduce SGto a petty haggling unit, a kind ofstudents’ bargaining union.But because UC is so much morethan a trade school, the studentshere have a far greater obligationtitan merely to learn a trade. Eventhough tlie job for which one trainsis highly sophisticated, one doesnot become educated if some sortof technical proficiency is all thatis achieved.The student comes not for aneducation as the typist goes to thebusiness school but to make aiteducation. Making an education, ofcourse, means mastering a bodyof knowledge but this is not by anymeans all. The knowledge gainedmust be brought to bear upon thestudents’ life—both private andpublic.The consciousness of an educatedperson is incomplete if it ignoresthe social, political, and ideologicalfabric of which it is a part. There¬fore, to make its education, thestudent community must engageitself in debate upon these Issues.And since they are engaging in thisdebate as a community, it is na¬tural that SG should be their organ.Moreover, debate upon contempo¬rary issues must naturally suggestactions.That SG should engage in theseactions is not only moral, but italso serves to develop the studentconsciousness. Action is a neces¬sary corollary to thought. Withoutaction, thought is useless andsterile; it stagnates, having noth¬ing to reflect upon.Last year the campus, in a pe¬riod of great frenzy, rejected thestudents’ social involvement be¬cause of the Cuba action taken bytlie SG Exec, and subsequently bythe SG Assembly. Unfortunately,the Exec, mistook its proper role.Under the delusion that quickaction was necessary to save theworld, it fired off a telegram toPres. Kennedy, giving him theExec. line.Student opinion was grossly mis¬represented, a mistake whichought never to occur. POLIT, how¬ever, whose members had madethis mistake, then made amends.It pledged in the future not to takestands in SG upon “controversialpolitical issues’’—that is, issues notdiscussed in its platform or notarising from issues discussed inits platform, issues like Cuba.The recall that followed was re¬ grettable. Hie issue was satisfac¬torily settled by the POLIT state¬ment. Moreover, those who hadvoted for the SG Assembly tele¬gram to Cuba were guilty not ofa breach of morality bnt of judg¬ment, and if, for this error, theywere to be deposed, the tame wasin the spring election. (In thespring, Bruce Rappaport, PeterRabinowitz, Terri Ray and DickJacobson, all of whom were re¬called, were re-elected. Dick Ja¬cobson is on the SG Exec, as Cam¬pus Action Committee chairmanthis year.) like the football dem¬onstration, the recall “transcendedreason” and is best forgottenabout.This year, the Assembly hasalready passed a bill on the Chi¬cago educational crisis. This con¬stitutes a far-reaching commit¬ment and the GNOSIS representa¬tive who protested that the com¬mitment was not really related toUC campus concerns, to the so-called “student as student” here,was right. After all, is desegrega¬tion relevant to the academic prep¬aration of UC students to be ad¬mitted from Chicago schools?Fortunately most GNOSIS peo¬ple forgot their formula and actedon their good instincts and the billpassed. All they need do now isadmit that this kind of vital socialissue is the students true concern,and not tie this concern to animaginary connection with cam ¬pus routine. SWAP also does not pertain directly to the campusroutine but grew out of an appropri¬ate social concern and is benefitingboth the community and the stu¬dents participating.The broadened consciousness ofthe student throws campus issuesin a different light also. Women’shours and residence requirementsbecome important not because UCstudents are sex-starved but be¬cause they need, deserve, anddemand a certain self-responsibil¬ity in their conduct to allow themto attend their vital concerns.Many have maintained that SGshould leave contemporary issuesto groups formed to deal with spe¬cific problems—CORE, SPU, etc.But this is splitting the studentconeiousness which it is necessaryto unify. It is just as easy for asingle issue organization to becomecarried away in its particularism,to become an unconscious institu¬tion, and to promote the place-holding dissident as it is for thesimply un-involved institution tobecome unconscious and to pro¬mote the place-holder. The vitalcontrol and unification of the con¬sciousness cannot be achieved ex¬cept by a multi-issue organization.Since the SG is the representa¬tive body of the student commu¬nity, it is my hope that SG willcontinue to take stands on Chicagoeducation and will broaden itselfto debate the test ban, Viet Nam,and other issues of that ilk.R. D. GILMAN■ED AIISFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.TWO male grad, students have bigapt. to share near campus, big winterquarter or Interim. Low rent, otheradvantages. Call 363-8902 around sup¬per time._ ______WANTED: 3rd male roomate to sharelarge apt. near campus, Winter andSpring quarter $36 mo Call 324-5861WANTED TO RENT: Visiting Scientist,Wife, baby require furn. apt. for monthof Jan. 1964. Call MI 3-0600, ext. 4244.ROOMATE wanted. 3 female studentswould like a 4th. Lge. 8 rrn. apt Ownrm. & pvt. bath. Furn. Call PL 2-S58LFOR SALEFURN. for sale. Living room and bed¬room. Reas. RE 4-1076.HELP WANTEDPART-Time Help to collect newspaperaccounts in Hyde Park on hourly sala¬ry “basis.” 2-3 eves, per week and Sat.morn. Phone FA 4-4572 Mr. Ramsey,Hyde Park News Service, 53rd & Kim-bark Plaza.PERSONALSCREATIVE WRITING WOKK.SHOP(PL 2-8377)CHARTERED BUS LEAVING WED.11:27 pm RETURNING SUN.. Dec. 1stpm. For reservations Phone: MO 4-4762days, RE 1-5477 eves. & Sun.THE CHICAGO REVIEW has winners.This issue (on sale now) “MATTYAND THE MORON AND MADONNA'Charles Sergei Drama Prize winnerfor 1963. New organization formsTO THE EDITOR:This is to announce the forma¬tion of a new campus organization,the Chicago Terrorist Society(CTS). The purpose, according toour official application for SGrecognition, is “to get rid of evilmembers of the Administration byforce and violence.”The basis for our philosophysprings directly from the writingsof those persons generally ack¬nowledged to be the pillars andposts of our academic community:Locke, Aristotle, Skryaloine, Plato,and Lenin.Basically, we believe that thosemembers of the Administrationwho are opposed to the type ofstudent we have here, rather thanidly calling the students names,could better express their con¬tempt by withdrawing from theUniversity.Naturally, CTS is perfectly will¬ing to discuss our differences withthe Administration in an atmos¬phere of free and open intercourseand exchange of ideas. Under nocircumstances, however, will wenegotiate with the Administrationwhen it insists on tendentiouslyacting as a pressure group.It is not, of course, all membersDID YOU KNOW Ralph Wood is oncampus on Tuesday. Wednesday andThursday. SUN LIFE ASSURANCECO. OF CANADA, FA 4-6800.WANTED ride NYC Thanksgiving. Lv.Wed., Thurs. Back Mon. noon. CallJoe Kessler. SU 7-2680.HOME typing, exp. Reas. Call HY3-2438.WANTED someone to help with Xmasdinner for family group. 11 to 5 onXmas day. Good pay. Call Mrs. Nichol¬son, KE 6-1707.“COMING, Dec. 3: Tod Browning’sbizarre film, “FREAKS” (1932). Oneof the strangest American films evermade. Long absent from this country,though always famous in Europe, nowavailable—S. G. Films, Dec. 2.C. B. & K. R. gefallen mir.—Nag.ERNEST DREYFUSS showing oils, pen& inks. Nov. 15 thru Dec. 15. Centerfor Continuing Education, 1307 E.60th St.BOSTON riders wanted either way orboth. Room for only 2. Leave Fri. orSat. 12/13 or 13/14. Ret. Sat. 1/4. HY3-4632 after 4.SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRALOFFERS you, economy travel to allcities.FIND share expense rides or riders.RET a car no mileage charge.MAKE your holiday reservations now.DELIVER drive away autos to othercities.PHONE: MO 4-4761 days; RE 1-5477eves. & Sun. of the Ellis Avenue Organizationto whom we are opposed, but me¬rely the few who are not ourgreatest administrators: the egg¬heads, erotics, eunuchs, puritans,prigs, pilgrims, and perverts whoare attempting to shatter ourpeaceful and quiet academic ivorytower. Under such circumstances,we feel that it is necessary to takedisciplinary action against theirludicrous viewpoint.Activities will include such ac¬tions as flower-picking parties. Toprevent the spread of the condi¬tions which are plaguing ourcampus, we are furthermore at¬tempting to organize chapters onother schools throughout the coun¬try, such as Vassar.Arise ye prisoners of Education:you have nothing to lose but theResidence Requirement: you mighteven gain $1750, a year.THE CHICAGO TERRORISTSOCIETYCOLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2935 mm, 36 exp 51.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NS A DISCOUNTSNov. 26, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • S*#mmIIMRwssm ‘toiim, *AIB»£;;’ ..Vr =b I■:Imm;»!«IH‘H»j|IwK*4s1f:;S'. ’IKStilt mm■ n{ flj fg£jf!fen.:§§•iHH sptiip -V■‘IIksF ^SSt 1«&; -'.f ■* ;. s; Plan Maroon vacation quide %^e stud>j^P|$!j|^[P5BPiP ■ * * , 1F '™'S r 1' -t < v's^J^Mratik' >T-. O.Brie.n^^/^si G.inif sional training 'in Bus Lnes^bri^De.Vvr t - - ” ■ • ; . ,- __- -11 ■ ’Jpi|>- pi»1" t i ti'u'l i if I >: - foibroslingt ijfage'd to corrt;ift:t',iL'nura. G<*1< vf/ky be.In "Rcvix-tUls Club., Skfon}’ ;2t»2 1<>. x^^iiik^ciing^aSci ^^TtSfflBPSF •liVw ,:* * Th-o trSvd'*"a special Vat ati*m initio av<ke<!•"iK-,|vj'>. "-bed by $k MnnfoifJanH^-ji'MJHrted'^bn a iKrn% > }i>( || i m>4) i -i - --bnr J, mary 24. ^ gvl■fin ;'‘JRc^oi)iUK'i®tol|onj:" of uUL-nistff&f.fou]!?, and staff me nb r >, vuU beJ&’.wd in compiling li-is’ of1 'good<tiidljt\V Jow-cosf * hotels. . jnertels.fH! t ^uihim?,/. J oil rs enfo r tainviu-’ni. -,hemci ” <. ’1 *>' tn i itxui in 1 1\ w "* abd’ 1 '• 1 1Change attendance^at Prcvideiife fo" Wgsti©^ tHiigifep' fb$, sthe ■, V / .7 ' ' ■ 'elaborate on the r regomnwii.fo*tittfidT thi < > u-'i nterview$i v / .■ Oe-ntenN of *-he Vacauon C inkwill include compan.-on? o£* mdi-•nons; of >- discountand low-cost Ifnci'b1h ’ especially 7 available tostudents, tips on preparaixftk for/%itrip specific MgS-sptaons for (lav.long to •-ummer-fong trips ,nr4 ad-‘ 13266"). e Law Si■'■■«>'l >•. 1of •id\eFttsit% Vvorfo on 'flio1 Vpca-T WijUam J,' He fieri,ua;n7-ns.si- anttioM Guide should alsp olitaei Jfli>s' lo'the dean, Columbia1' Vbii' < > it>Godofshv. <Ad\:e’Using sljjff mem Gradu 1 1 Schix>l of l>nsmess 'gptl>ers will be paid.)' 1 , ’ be on 1 mipui to discuss ]^ofe-s-Grants for study in USSR available■■■'.-'■ :s ' : - 'search in the Soyjgte--JlFi 11<in tirepolicyO . ■ ' . . :-. S.. ... S •1 ih * m < College’s Committee onl' i e.v^ « tij ‘A.vf^ . ► i ,s1'ae changed cbiss ittepo.meit. for cn.iirs 6 for jiinim--. 4 for.•.■ • ■ ; "■ ■"■■' ' i':|js., ■- '_ . . ;Mmoder. /'Attendance ^.isCnot rre/pirr,eil for],m> classes at 1CThe action at Piovidence i1-re-entatite ot a-genera] uend ir.. 'he di rec 11 on v of 11 be r a Ii /1 ng,( art e nd -1.months,\.more than, a 'do/<n co'-|leges, ha’v’e,e it her planned ./or '.mt r,(jf n yhis 1 ’ti/ion. « ai ademie fiJCjQelh nee, mat in a>a<lt motion il tabilitv, the ffbilits u«.kJayai^abler, during 68 acar^1 Bene fit from the piogram, aM,d', ; - .7 - dt-mic, >as part M- ’frduca evidence of the ncceSs^iv jvrepara.-tional exchange program, involving ..tiori to carrv 'out the p'ropo-ed,pre-graduate students^hiBinK^bicully gi am, ' ■> ^merribers,- *and posf-dpNorifl/vrgV ' ’” ’1‘‘ 'searcher? A sjrhi&r oppbrttind> isa\ailable for advanced graduates-tudents and f.-ieultv members Hit(>. ^ . . .CztX'hpslov ahia,', andVacation "Guide, ,1'da Nso,yes Hall. .Hungary.1212 Ea?t 59 Street, (Mail may be Applicants must be Amerie.n^eut^through the eampusl fa/ai 1 fy- ettizens or' permanent'/ residentsexchange without postage: ,there planning 'to become citizens underboxes in mo§t, b&ropUf build- forty'years of age who-4itty<|-il pro¬ficiency in *he hin^nagv of thecountry.dx>ut v aeatfoftt opportunities-," \ny , memlx:rs of the Universityiiovniffliiy ’ who. have -done any.nami s, addresses and a bne'f de-,-eriptionof their travel, work-, or‘udv (\,».i lenee to the Jtfaroott Bulgaria Wdi” & sS‘vdiJablb'-Cfb^fv,f\ Khnfl ' mforv-ievV? -from 9 a-m-ir, ;•'n->i aiul at 3 ^0 |>m w 11 hold, <>ip meeting %itll studi n tPlease call extension, 32XJ .1 \, ■*Wj.-h an,’ aptwintminfe for m m< * ;■ iclual inteiview.1 >)]m< etii gs ’! ■H Morhin," personnel, fyf f 1 c e 1 Jl iii1 eel States Informalioii Agency,w 11 I* held in the oare< r yo msci- h.\mg and placement library, Hey." Inolds’ Clubi iroom 2<>2^ ‘Wri-lm sday,^Decehibt'f 10 §m 11^ 30 a m\andmgs and ol'ficeO . " ?The Vai it ion Guide staff is par-t icularly' eager to'-rece \< specificreeoiTimendat'Jon.s - for lutings inthee Guide. '< - * "VSingle copes of the supplementwill lie mailed frci anywhere inme country if a self-addressedstamped en\tli>ix.' is reetiv^l a*the Maroon oMice t<e lore J.inuarv 3 30 pm-5 -pn% and JpurSiliy, 'DeApplfopfior>‘;s,:aic‘ <lue by^ovein- ivinber-^l'Ji) j5 -piip ’■ | r.’it, MnMbSn ’'tjiall dgscriBe tire oppor1 in ties jpor careers ih 'the agency sc"ic lyixj'of work, die ciWah/bcaiion’.?®sought in .candidate's fop n'pjxjint^'»nent%‘^hd of a'pplying;^He will .ifot^b^miring; Hid'ividuaK.’/directly, buf^|i.j|iave mloi manor,-alxrut tJie Fon'ign' Service o\aminations to Jr>e held, m ‘M.h'ch 'and?,Nov cmbeT'.196^.1. fefe,//. 1 n»Ixt t and foa-V'fee olsttumo lioirS'tejihOn "Viecierman, Depu- \ Cb.ur-man. Intei University Cimmattecon Travel Gr n - 91M A'waferAvtvuie, 1 n d Fa n lTnivi ■ sity.Blojomington, ‘Indiana ‘47103, A’nygeneral wiformntion can .he <<b-ta'i'ncd.ljrom -.Miss' Cassan<tr,a FAnderson, Administration Bunding2(»f- -ex ten - a n 3236.fBulk orders will cost a'*vou1 lcot r vopv ’ phis shipping <0st.c Any-nidi nts.?i fhctiltv, , administrator'or staff momhei s who have con-lhv*^ton other iampuse« inrott^hvv 1 1 1 _> ( * of die «ui{>Jimmy'sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Are.CONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSkake* p'4®m(»'tors, w;l6035 S. COTTAGE GRO¥I^|t CHICAGO. ILLSiJlIl„ HYde PorV 3-3445& SONS ; vEXPERT MOVERS, INC.LOCAL • INTERSTATE. WORLDWIDESTORAGEWhen You Hove o Moving Problem/ • t Large or SmallTOM HALLETTBILL HALLETTJACK HALLETTHALLETTPHONE VI 6-1015AGENT FOROffice & Warehouse10 E. 70th NATIONALV A Kl ; I t r^l e. s, it-NTe/MI|IIF '4/7 > HIe§ %O M,;A R O, O W' - ^ 1963• .-v. ',7 / ■ ' ‘ Applications will - lx' ju food onJ \im k J 'izzcrla‘ ^ ' foreign car : V'" ‘ 7 " ' * ’ •/ -hospital ■ "Home of Hydt Pork s Tastiest Pino”^ 7- Welcomes e-veryoiie bock to the Universitybob lester * Jt**'MG psychiatrist FREE DELIVERY WITH STUDENT I D.PHONE NOrmal 7-9520' . *1603 E. 53rd ST5424 krmbark OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M.-2.00 A M;t-Zr*' V ■ ‘v: ,rni 3-3113 - .7.-.-/ r - -> ■.7'^.. . ..' ■-V - 7 . , -You have room for achievementIhjidata processing—at IBMThere are" challenging assignments open in more than 190 IBM, Salesand Service Offices, coast to coast, with room for achievement in the/marketing of information systems and equipment. ITo qualify, you should have a bachelor’s or advanced degree in Engi¬neering, the Sciences, Business Administration, Economics, or the Lib-'eral Arts. I 1 *Youll find that your opportunities increase with each new system that'is designed to meet the growing needs orbus’/ness, industry govern¬ment, research,'education, or space. I < s.4wide rangeof positionsMarketing: I The IBM Data Processing Representative is a co|$|ulta‘ntto his customers. I He demonstrates how customers can achieve bet¬ter business management and control through data processing.'! •,Systems Engineering: I IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers aremen and women who study customer, requirements in depth, devise anapproach, define a preferred machine and operational solution, andassist-in implementihg this solution Iopportunities for advancementIBNV&h Equal ^Opportunity Employer;-offers you extensive training, inthe'area t)f your* special interest, vi^fe’ training continues as yod•advance along a planned career path leading to professionaf:or‘rrian-'IWe also have comprehensive company-paid benefits plans...trainingprograms to keep you abreast of developments rh your .field*,.. .anckatuit]befu:nd plan to give you fmancial assistance for gradoate'stu^yU|^on-campus interviewspee your college placement director to determine when IBM will intejv:view on campus, and make an appointment to see our representative.If the interview date is inconvenient for you, please write or Cali: !W. E. Merrill^ Branch Manager, ft IBM Corporation, 9415 S. WesteffiAvenue, Chicago 20, Illinois, PR 9-8000 IIBM will interview January 17, : IMdVE” AHEAD WITH IBM DATA PRPGESSINGmMlmMuch fiscal information is publicWick: most of tuition increase will go back to students(Editor's note: the MAROON pub¬lishes below a copy of a statementprepared yesterday by Dean Wick andsent to Don Congdon, president ofStudent Government.)This response to the Student Gov¬ernment resolution of October 29entitled “Tuition” was being pre¬pared for release on November 12.The disturbances of November 8and their aftermath upset ourplans.Since most readers will not befamiliar with the resolution, Iquote its declaration section infull:“The University of Chicago Stu¬dent Government urges admin¬istrative officials of the Univer¬sity to inform publicly the stu¬dents of the University, withfacts and figures, of the rea¬sons for the recent rise and itseffect on the individual student.We regret the action of theUniversity of Chicago in notpublicly releasing such figuresas a matter of course.”I should like to begin by empha¬sizing that a large body of “factsand figures” bearing on the ques¬tion before us has always beenmade public “as a matter ofcourse.” I refer to the Comptrol¬ler's annual reports of income andexpenditures. Unlike the annualbudget, which is an estimate ofexpectations rather than a recordof results, these are public docu¬ments, and they go into consider¬able detail. The report for the fiscalyear ending June 30, 1963, waspublished last month, as soon asthe essential facts could be assem¬bled and audited.The Comptroller’s Reports forrecent years reveal very clearlysuch basic trends as the rapidlyrising cost of operating the Univer¬sity and the tendency for studentfees to cover a remarkably con¬stant share of that cost (about tenper cent after allowing for whatis returned to students in the formof scholarship and fellowshipvouchers). In spite of the risingtuition rates that are of concernto us all, students have not beenpaying a larger share of the costof their education. Moreover,charges for room, board, and otherstudent housing fall considerablyshort of the costs of these services,which are met only by calling onincome from the Bookstore and theUniversity Press.Student Government could al¬ways have digested and publishedany parts of the Comptroller’s Re¬ports that it thought would be ofspecial interest to students, and itmay do so in the future wheneverit wishes.Why an increase in tuition ratesis necessary. The University’s di¬rect academic expenditures for in¬struction and research rose byabout twenty-five per cent in thetwo years from 1960-61 to 1962-63.That two-year increase alone was almost equal to the total incomefrom student fees in 1962-63, whichamounted to $11,147,000 beforesubtracting $3,333,000 that was re¬turned in direct student aid.In the face of such rising costs,the University’s faculty, officers,and alumni have had to raise be¬tween ten and twelve per cent ofcurrent income from gifts appli¬cable to current expenses. In 1962-63 these gifts reached more than$8 million, which was more thannet income from student fees.Actually, the University is farmore dependent on gifts than this,for we cannot maintain our presentstandards without additions to cap¬ital and endowment funds that willat least match the gifts that areused to meet current expenses.Needs for new buildings, such asa fifteen million dollar library,must be added to all this. Studentfees, therefore, are a relativlysmall but essential source of in¬creased income.In the current year estimatedincome from all sources will fallshort of authorized expenditures bymore than $800,000. The budgetshows this sum as covered by“underwriting” from reserves, butit would be more accurate to callit simply a deficit. Unless there isa dramatic change in income in1964-65, this deficit may be ex¬pected to repeat itself and even toincrease in spite of higher tuition.What will be gained by highertuition? Assuming constant enroll¬ment, we calculate that the newtuition rates will yield an addi¬tional $1,500,000 per year in grossincome. However, the Universityhas committed itself to return fifty-eight per cent of this, or $870,000,to students in the form of fellow¬ships and scholarships. This leavesa net increase in unretricted in¬come of $630,000, which is less thanthis year’s expected deficit.In short, while $630,000 will beavailable for general academicexpenses, $870,000 will go directly to students. This has been one ofour principal aims. Since the qual¬ity of a university depends on thequality of its students as well ason that of its faculty, unrestrictedfunds for student support are asimportant as those for facultysalaries.How will higher tuition affectyou? If you are an undergraduate,you will receive financial aid ac¬cording to your need as deter¬mined by your parents’ confiden¬tial financial statements. We ex¬pect to be able to continue to meetthe establishd need of all studentsin good standing by either a gift,a loan that is interest-free whileyou are in college, or both. In mostcases the proporion of gift to loanwill depend on your academic per¬formance.If you are a graduate student,you will have a better chance thanbefore of receiving substantialassistance—especially in the areaswhere outside support has beenless plentiful. At the graduate lev¬el, of course, need is given muchless weight than acadmic promise.If you are a graduate student supported by the government or afoundation, your sponsor will con¬tinue to pay your tuition, so thatyou will hardly be affected at all.Finally, I think you will be in¬terested in knowing something ofthe magnitude of student aid fromall sources in 1962-63. Fellowships,scholarships, and grants in aidpaid to students through the Uni¬versity regardless of their ultimatesource came to $5,421,933. Loansand deferred tuition totalled anadditional $1,025,191. Wages andsalaries paid to students amountedto $2,704,859. The grand total—and I think it is grand—was $9,151,983.It is safe to say that the total forthis year will be nearly $10,000,000,and next year it will be consider¬ably more. Each of these sums iswell above the net income fromstudents received or expected dur¬ing the corresponding year.I could say more, but this letteris already long. At any rate Ihope that this information is inkeeping with the intent of the Stu¬dent Government resolution.WARNER WICKDean of Studentsshore drive motelFACING 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. fc So. 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MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO i, ILL•SW VORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • (AN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELESNov. 26, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • ZFaculty discusses effects of Kennedy's death on Repub(continued from page 1)administration gees from one partyto the other, a switch within ajpnrty should result in even lesschange.”Herman FinerThe new political situation should“take the wind out of Goldwater’ssails,” said Herman Finer, profes¬sor of political science.Johnson will ‘‘in all probability”be nominated, he said, but, who¬ever the Democrats nominate, the•‘magnitude” of the assassinationshowed the ‘‘shallowness and triv¬iality” of Goldwater's character byAnnouncing theYOUNGFOLKSONGBOOK contrast.Finer says he has spoken withsome influential Republicans inIllinois and Chicago since Friday,and most of them ‘‘have theirminds on Nixon.” Their inclinationis not to Rockefeller, he said.Pennsylvania Gov. William Scran¬ton is not well enough known tobe measurably helped by the newsituation, Finer said.Finer questioned the opinion heldby many observers that Johnson’sskill in Congressional relationswould materially affect the fate ofmost of the Kennedy legislation.Kennedy would have gotten theSAMUEL A. BELL*Buy Shell From Bell*SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150 two most “prominent” bills, civilrights and a tax cut, through Con¬gress by Spring anyway, Finersaid. Such legislation depends onthe necessities of the situation, andno politician can deny the need forit, especially just before conven¬tion time, when voters are lookingat the records of both parties,Finer explained.Johnson is also in a very differ¬ent position as president than hewas as Majority Leader of theSenate, Finer went on. Talk aboutJohnson’s vote-getting capacity inCongress is really exaggerated,Finer said.Johnson’s part in making deci¬sions under Kennedy is not known,Finer said, but as vice-president,he has participated in the NationalSecurity Council and many execu¬tive bodies. His comprehension ofpriorities, policies, and argumentsdoes not leave him unprepared,Finer said.CHRISTMAS SPECIALSOn Sale in our Photographic DepartmentCAMERASPROJECTORSSLIDE BOXESSLIDE VIEWERSThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE■ — - — - - Johnson has not so far demon¬strated publicly the depths of hispersonality, but his character willbe revealed as critical situationsarise, Finer said. He probably doesnot possess as much drive as Ken¬nedy did. Finer surmised.In most legislative issues, John¬son’s views are not far from thoseof Kennedy, Finer said. However,he might not ‘‘have his heart andsoul” behind aid to education andmedicare to the extent that Ken¬nedy did, Finer said, and his viewson specific points of the civil rightsbill, such as the pubic accommo¬dations section, are hard to deter¬mine.Finer expected that Johnsonwrould be able to get along withCongressional Republicans betterthan Kennedy. Johnson is notas firmly left of center as Ken¬nedy, and also has a psychologicaladvantage in dealing with olderSenators, since he “looks olderthan 55, while Kennedy lookedyounger than 46,” Finer explained.Johnson is “in for a bad tame”with Southern Demoearts, however,Finer said, since, after the tragedyof the assassination has been for¬gotten in several weeks, everyonewill “go back to egoism.”A feeling of rancor and hatredwhich can be sensed in the countrymust have caused the assassin tocommit the crime. Finer said. Afeeling of “unrest and flying awayfrom a sense of community andmoderation, plus arguments hemust have heard” tend to make such a person intransigent, and,in this case, must have increasedhis rancor about his personal af¬fairs.Persons of this sort are knownas “alienated” and “de-racinated,”with their roots tom from theirown community, Finer said.Finer predicted there would beno basic changes in foreign poli¬cies. The multi-notional atomicforce in NATO which had beenproposed by Kennedy, had nochance of success anyway, he said.Finer said that, in all his career,he had never sustained such a be¬reavement as with the passing exfKennedy.C. Herman PritchettC. Herman Pitchett, chairmanof the political science department,is hopeful that the followingmonths will be a period of goodfeeling and good will toward Presi¬dent Johnson.The new President’s skill in thelegislative area and his acquain¬tance with many legislators willprobably result in a more rapidpassage of legislation, Pritchettsaid. He predicted that the taxcut and civil rights bills would beacted upon next session, if not this.All this depends upon the effectJohnson has on the House rulescommittee, Pritchett noted. It alsoassumes that there is a basis ofcooperation between Johnson andSouthern Congressmen.Pritchett said Johnson will prob¬ably receive the Democratic Presi¬ de- ExcitingThings Happen at Ford Motor Company !could stand the punishment dished out to parts andcomponents hour after hour, mile after mile. Brakes,engines, transmissions, ignition systems—every singlepart a pawn in a grim game of truth or consequence,with total product quality the stake. And they all camethrough hands down!Now that it’s over and in the record books, what doesit mean? New proof of Foid-built stamina and dura¬bility! New evidence that Ford-built means better built!Yes—and more, it is a direct reflection of the confidenceand creative know-how, the spirit and spunk of FordMotor Company's engineering, styling and manufac¬turing team—men who find rewarding adventure intechnical breakthroughs.More proof of the exciting things that happen at FordMotor Company to bring brighter ideas and better-built cars to the American Road.•World Unlimited and Class C records, subject to FIA approve!MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road, Dearborn, MichiganWHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP BRINGS YOU BETTER BUILT CARSTHE IOO.OOO-MILEENGINEERING TESTTHATSETOVER 100NEW WORLD RECORDSIt's been waited for andtalked about for manymonths. It’s just off press.In the Young Folk SongBook, the most-requestedsongs of Joan Baez, BobDylan, Jack Elliott, TheGp.eenbriar.Boys, The NewLost City Ramblers andPeggy Seeger are publishedfor the first time in the sing-trs' own arrangements.&&&* ao Song!JOAN BAEZ: What Have TheyDone to the Rain? Lily of theWest, John Riley, El Preso Nu-mero Nuevo, Silver DaggerBOB DYLAN: Song to Woody, FareIhee Well, The Ballad of Hollisrown, Boots of Spanish leather,Masters of WarJACK ILLIOTTt Hard Travelling,{ailroad Bill, Howjido, Littleacka Sugar, San Francisco BayBluetBREENBRIAR BOYS: McKinley,Levee-Breaking Blues, Stewbail,Bound to Ride, Amelia Earhart'alast FlightNEW LOST CITY RAMBLERS: I'm| Man of Constant Sorrow, SalGot a Meatskln, The Coo-CooBird, Black Jack David, Battle¬ship of MainePEGGY SEEGER: Katy Cruel, Mat¬ty Groves, Wedding Dress Song,First Time Ever I Saw Your Face,Come Fill Up Your GlassesEarl Robinson has tran¬scribed 30 songs—from liveperformance or recordings—for voice, piano, mando¬lin, fiddle, banjo, guitar andautoharp, and presentedthem in a book that at lastgives followers of folk mu-lie the chance to fully un¬derstand, appreciate andduplicate the style and tech¬nique of their favorite ar¬tists. -.1N*In addition: Pete Seegerhas written an introduc¬tion; there’s commentary©n the singers by NatHentoff, Robert Shelton,Alan Lomax, Irwin Sil-ber, and many photo¬graphs — all in a hand¬some 8i/2 x 11 book, avail¬able in hard cover at$5.95; paperbound $2.95.Available at all book andmusic stores.Simon and Schuster It began September 21 in Florida, when a team of four1964 Comets, specially equipped and prepared forhigh-speed driving, set out to do the equivalent of fourearth orbits at Daytona International Speedway—100,000miles at speeds well over 100 miles an hour, roundthe clock for 40 days, through weather fair and foul.They did it, all four of them, and they made history!They did it in the full glare of publicity. In semi-tropicalheat. In the teeth of torrential squalls that fringed twohurricanes. Including time out for refueling and mainte¬nance, the lead car averaged over 108 miles an hour,toppling over 100 national and world records!*For all practical purposes this was an engineering trial—the most grueling test of staying power and durabilityever demanded of a new car. Only near perfection 5-9^5'.b' .Sass?-.ST3£128_2£§££**•jblican party and on US foreign and domestic policiesdential nomination in 1964. Thereis no other source of candidates,he explained, and the Democraticticket will be a particularly goodone if Johnson has a northernliberal as his vice-presidentialrunning-mate.Robert Kennedy will not get thenomination, Pritchett believes, be¬cause he does not have the nation¬wide support that Johnson has.The District Attorney’s backingcame from above, because hisbrother was President. "President Kennedy’s death, com¬ing at a time when he had justsxiccessfully achieved the test bantreaty and was pressing for pas¬sage of his civil rights legislation,naturally raises the question wheth¬er his death will mean a change inthese policies. which can no longer be stopped byfear and suppression.”►b- 'Jahnson as a nominee minimizesthe chances that Goldwater will bethe Republican candidate, he coh-tmued, because Johnson is capableof holding the Southern states up¬on which Goldwater was depending.**The whole experience will causea considerable degree of retreatingfrom extreme positions. Goldwater,as an extreme Candidate, will suf¬fer, and Nixon can easily be con¬sidered as a candidate.”Pritchett thinks the assassinationwill not harm international rela¬tions "assuming that it is madeclear that Oswald had no affiliationvFlfh any organization but that theshooting was the result of an in¬dividual aberration.”Nonetheless, he added, right-wing groups will use this as a caseagainst left-wing organizations.Richard Lashof “I do not believe that this willbe the case,” he said.He explained that if LyndonJohnson had won the nominationin 1960, he would have representedthe conservative forces in the Dem¬ocratic party, and if elected wouldundoubtedly have pursued a moreconservative policy.‘Richard Lashof, associate pro¬fessor of mathematics, said, that "■Rut tnkin«? over the PrCclilf'rx’vf« the nresent circiim«t*‘"ces. h»sare not to the moreeencorvotivo feroec. hut ro*h«»r tothe forces which elected Kennedy."Further, the problems thiscountry faces in unemployment,civil rights, and a nuclear armedworld, which President Kennedyhad so forcefully brought to theattention of the American public,will not disappear with his death."Rather, we face a period ofcontinued crisis as the right wingattempts to take advantage of theassassination, but is met by deter¬mined resistance. As the strugglebrings these problems into sharp¬er focus, the decisive factor will bethe willingness of Americans toface up to these unpleasant reali¬ties. The first of these tests willbe in civil rights, a movementAmong Titles for Christmas GivingWalter: A Pictorial History of the Great Lakes #10.00'Durant: The Age of Louis XIV #10.00Peanuts Date Book 1964 #3.00Frank Lloyd Wright: Buildings, Plans and Designs #60.00Collected Poems of T. S. Eliot 1909-1962 • #5.00Shirley, ed.: The Book of the Blues #7.50Sterling North: Rascal #3.95-»*Ticker Tape, the stock market game, created by David Solaman ofour campus #6.00And an extensive selection of the finest children’s books and activityboxes in all price ranges.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Grant McConnellGrant McConnell, associate pro¬fessor of political science, com¬mented on the political situationin this statement to the Maroon:The political effects of Presi¬dent Kennedy’s assassination areimpossible to foresee. Obviouslythere will be changes in the per¬sonnel of the administration andthese will in turn produce furtherchanges. However, these will notcome immediately, at least on anylarge scale.What kind of President Mr. John¬son will become is one of the great¬est uncertainties. Virtually all ofour previous experience suggeststhat the office of the Presidencyhas profound effects upon the menwho occupy it.While these effects become com¬prehensible in retrospect and canbe perceived as related to whathad been known about the men be¬fore their becoming Presidents,there is little ground for confidencein predicting what a new Presi¬dent will bo like in advance ofhis exercise of presidential power.The development of Harry Trumanafter he became President shouldbe a caution to any would-beprophet. His emergence as a strongPresident could not have been pre¬dicted at any time before he tookoffice.So far as the next Presidentialcampaign is concerned, it is rea¬sonable to expect that, assumingPresident Johnson’s good health,he will become the Democraticnominee. At the same time, the prospects for any wishful Repub¬lican plan to found an electoralstrategy on an alliance of southernand western states and a sacrificeof the northern industrial statesnow is thrown into confusion. Thiswould seem to reduce Mr. Gold-water’s chances. However, there istime for many things to happen be¬tween now and the nominating con¬ventions and it would accordinglybe mistaken to erase his namefrom the list of candidates at thistime.In national policy it can be ex¬pected that great efforts will bemade to preserve continuity, atleast for the near future. This isparticularly true in foreign affairs.The appearance of President John¬son upon the scene may well pro¬duce some changes in the stale¬mate between the executive andCongress which has increasinglybeen vexing the nation.He will not, however, have a nor¬mal "honeymoon” period with Con¬gress, since a new Congress hasnot been elected to coincide withhis assumption of the Presidentialoffice. He will at best have an ini¬tial period of sympathy and goodwill arising from the tragedywhich has elevated him. He willperhaps also be free of whateverpersonal irritations may have de¬veloped between Mr. Kennedy andCongress.President Johnson will be ableto draw on his many years of ex¬perience in Congress, years whichmade him one of the most power¬ful and effective men in the Senateduring recent times. Nonetheless,the basic problem of division be-"SpecialStudent Discount'1LayawayDiamondtor X-mos PHILLIPSJEWELRY CO.Wholesale Distributor LayawayDiamondtor X-masDIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRYServing college students at wholesale prices for the past 30 years"50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS.ENGAGEMENT, AND WEDDING RINGS"Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Rm. 1101, 67 E. Madison St., DE 2-6508For Further Information Call Andy Stein — Ext. 3265An Oxfordeducation...by -ARROW-For graduates or undergrads whoprefer button-downs, here is thenewest ARROW easy-care contribu¬tion to your wardrobe... luxuryDecton oxford with true UniversityFashion button-down collar.The classic button-down with astudied nonchalance of good tastethat puts it in a class by itself. Thiseducated oxford is practical, too... boasting longer wear in ablend of 65% Dacron* polyester5s# and 35% cotton and winning allhonors in the field ofwash-and-wear.In long sleevesh $6.95*DvPont T.M. for ill pcluttttr R6«r-ARROW*PADDOCK CLUB100% Supinia CottonSnap Tab Collar $500GORDON DOVERCLUBOXFORDButton Down Collar *5 00GABE’S, I- cFOR MEN & BOYS53rd-KIMBARK PLAZA — 1216 E. 53rd ST. DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood, Jr.. CLUHyde Park Bank BuildingChicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800Office Hours 9 fo 5Mondays & FridaysHe is an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the backing of 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 he call upon youat your convenience?SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA tween the executive and the legis¬lative branches will remain. Soalso will the divisions among thepeople of the United States. Whilethe latter divisions are probablyexaggerated by the structure ofCongress, nothing to alter thatstructure has occurred.While the quality of the presi¬dency is intimately related to thepersonnal qualities of the man inoffice and while the office is pro¬foundly important in the course ofevents, we must wait to learn whatthe office will become under Pres¬ident Johnson.Herbert StoringThe incident is not tragic or un¬believable but is surely shocking,said Herbert Storing, associate pro¬fessor of political science.It makes one wonder, he ex¬plained, how far we generally canbe thought to have any responsi¬bility for fomenting a political sit¬uation in which respect for law andorder is weakened.Pertaining to campus affairs, headded, many of us might justlyreflect on this.One hopes that there would besome moderate reaction to ex¬tremists, that extremes in Ameri¬can politics would be reconsidered.Storing said, but the first react:~nto Oswald’s extremism, was itselfextreme.Storing is hopeful for the coun¬try since we have had fortunateexperiences whenever a vice presi¬dent has had to take over. “Theevidence so far concerning Johnson is favorable.”TUXEDO RENTALnow availableatCOHN & STERNin theHyde Pork Shopping CenterSpecial Discounts to fraternitygroups, wedding parties, elc.M I TZIE 1 SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020GQBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 East 53rd StreetIn 53-Kimbark PlazaHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountCreative PhotographyPortraits ByLouise Barker5706 HARPER AYE.DO 3-6869FRI. & TUI'S. "WNov. 2*. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROT 9Kalven, Sharp comment on Campus receives news with disbeliefassasination's legal aspects(continued from page IIbe released to the public, sincethere will be no trial.The trial of Jack Rubinstein, whohas admitted killing Oswald, shouldbe significant because it will indi¬cate how the country feels aboutlaw and order. It will be very in¬teresting to see whether peoplefeel this second killing was murderor whether they feel Rubinsteinjustified in speeding up a neces¬sary thing, Kalven continued.Kalvan was pleased that therehas been criticism of Rubinstein’sact. This criticism demonstratessome feeling for law and order.Kalven also raised a question onthe security provisions used by theDallas police in moving Oswald.“Commenting on Oswald’s poli¬tical affiliations. Sharp said “Os¬wald seems to have gotten alongequally badly in American andRussian society.”Also, although he claims to havebeen connected with the Fair Playfor Cuba Committee, a nationalofficer says he knows o( no chapterto which Oswald would have be¬longed, continued Sharp.“The first reactions appear to bethat his claim to be a Marxistwould not make much impressionon newspaper men or the public,”Aldous Huxley diesAldous Huxley, author of BraveNew World and more than 20 otherbooks, died of cancer Friday at theage of 69,At the time of Brave NewWorld’s publication, Huxley hadpredicted that the mechanizedsociety he feared would comeabout 600 years “after Ford.”Several years ago, he revised thisestimate to 200 years.Huxley died at his home in Hol¬lywood, California, and was buriedSaturday in Los Angeles. said Sharp. “There are manysplinter groups and sometimes in¬dividuals who consider themselvesanti-Russian Marxists. Some ofthem are perfectly sane, and someare not.“There seems to have been, astrong streak of imbalance in Os¬wald's make-up.”Discussing the murder of Oswaldand the security precautions inmoving him from the city jail,Sharp commented “on the basis ofinformation available to me, theDallas police seem to have realizedthe chances they were taking inmoving Oswald the way they did,during the daytime.“It looks as though the policewere for a variety of reasons notvery anxious to have the casetried,” continued Sharp. “This mayhave been simply because ofstrong feeling or it may be be¬cause the case is not as strong asnewspaper reports have indicatedit might be.”Discussing the dissemination ofinformation on the evidence, Sharpagreed with Kalven that if it hadbeen going to trial, the evidenceshould not have been released.But with the situation as it standsnow “the more information re¬leased, the better.”Reschedule IndianCivilization lectureThe Indian Civilization lecturewhich was to be Wednesday hasbeen rescheduled for Wednesday,December 4. Walter Spink, depart¬ment of art history at the Univer¬sity of Michigan, will speak on“Ajanta: the Caves of Indra’sCrown,”The place and time of the lec¬ture will be announced.WHY?Dd half of America’s college students either quitor flunk out before graduation?Are so many students today suffering from emotional disorders?'J$ the suicide rate among young people rising dramatically?$A timelyand critical iIcteHMM*■ KathOTtf | jjgntaithe crisisin Americancollege lifeby Richard E. Gordon, M.D.Katherine K. Gordonfata*, a* «*<*»'■Mi y Kurtfrflftfr jBitndwrtr..***,« \: mmWritten by the authors ofone of the most talked-aboutbestsellers — The Spill-LevelTrap—this new book ex¬poses the harsh realities,fears, anxieties and tensionsrunning rampant through today’s campus generation.Through dramatized case histories based on thousandsof interviews, the authors show how the socio-economiopatterns and the unrealistic goals and pressures inAmerica today are creating problems of emotional ill¬ness, sexual deviation and promiscuity, insecurity anda lack of moral fiber in the lives of college students.Here, too, are dynamic proposals for preventing theseemotional ills.This is must reading for parents, students and all con¬cerned with the college scene,.Get your copy today. $4.95rIl•IIIII Take this coupon to your bookstore or mail to publisher.PRENTICE-HALL, INC., Dept. 300, Englewood Cliffs, N. J.Please send me —. copies of BLIGHT ON THE IVY @ $4.95 percopy. Postpaid if 1 enclose Q check Q money order.NAMEADDRESS-CITY-3 -ZONE. -STATE- IIIII9IIi* Reaction on campus andaround Hyde Park to thedeath of President KennedyFriday was much the same asit was all across the country andacross the world.When the news first began tospread, gradually at first, acrossthe campus, initial reactions weredisbelief, shock, and dismay. Thefirst inkling of Kennedy’s deathcame during the 12:30 class hour.The President died at 1 pm Chi¬cago time.As classes were dismissed at1:20, the news spread quickly.Incredulous students, caught up inthe confusion, sought radios fromwhich to get details of the assas¬sination. The radios, however, werehard to come by, and many of thestudents could only look about forfriends with whom to comparenotes about the afternoon’s inci¬dents.One undergraduate with a radio,however, was soon besieged infront of Cobb Hall in the center ofthe campus. A crowd of approxi¬mately 30 persons, both studentsand faculty, huddled around as theradio told of the slaying, the reac¬tions of the people in Dallas, whathad happened afterwards, and whothe accused slayer was.Meanwhile, a cold wind sweptacross the quadrangle as a mem¬ber of the Buildings and Groundsstaff lowered the centrally locatedflag to half-staff. The flag had lastbeen lowered to half-staff on thedeath of Abram L. Harris, pro¬fessor of economics, who died lastweek.The death of the President alsohad an immediate effect on theacademic workings of the Univer¬sity. Several teachers, enteringclassrooms filled with morose, ob¬viously shocked students, called offtheir classes. An informal poll bythe Maroon indicated, however,that most classes met on Fridayafternoon.Later on in the afternoon, thecampus seemed unusually empty.Students and faculty had made forradios and television sets to followthe coverage of the tragedy.A common sight in homes, fra¬ternity houses, and other sites oftelevision sets was a large groupof people silently watching filmsof the assassination, of Kennedy’shistory in the White House, and ofrelated events.The next day, as many otherinstitutions and business had al¬ready done and many more wereto do afterwards, George W.Beadle, president of UC, announcedthat no classes would be held in any of the University divisions onMonday. The UC Hospitals, Beadlestated, would remain open becauseof the nature of their functions.At the time he made his an¬nouncement (Saturday morning).Beadle was not yet aware thatMonday would be declared a na¬tional day of mourning. He had de¬cided to suspend classes but tohave administration offices open less, wels hailed by many as themost succinct expression of thethoughts of the country on the oc¬casion of the death of the Presi¬dent.Nicky’s Pizza, next door to Rex-all in the Shopping Center followedthe latter’s lead. In Nicky’s win¬dow was a copy of the SaturdaySun-Times editorial entitled “Amer¬ica Weeps.”Bill Mauldin and Abe Lincoln contemplate in silence thehorrors of a century from the mundane background ofdrugstore.BOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside's LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage Grove as always. When President Johnsonannounced late Saturday that Mon¬day would be an official day ofmourning, it was ordered that ad¬ministration offices remain closedalong with classrooms.Beadle’s sympathies to the Ken¬nedy family appeared in the Satur¬day editions of the Chicago dailies.The reactions of faculty membersto the assassination of the Presi¬dent appear elsewhere in this issueof the Maroon.Meanwhile, Hyde Park grievedalong with the University commu¬nity. The Rexall Drug Store in the53-Kimbark Shopping Center dis¬played Bill Mauldin’s cartoon thatappeared in Saturday’s Sun-Timesin its front windowMauldin’s cartoon, which pic¬tured Abraham Lincoln bent overwith his head in his hands in hisfamiliar Lincoln Memorial“throne” and which was caption- At the same time, all Hyde Parksupermarkets, with the exceptionof the Co-op in the Hyde Park Shop¬ping center, announced that theywould be closed for two hours dur¬ing the Middle of Monday in honorof the death of the President. Nu¬merous other stores in the HydePark area were closed for all orpart of Monday in the late Presi¬dent’s honor.University activities were alsosharply our tailed. The Cloister Clubin Ida Noyes Hall announced thatit would remain closed Mondayand Tuesday “out of respect forPresident Kennedy.” In addition,all weekend and Monday activitiesat Ida Noyes were cancelled.Mourning for the President wasalso apparent in the dormitories.Color portraits of the late Presi¬dent were seen in windows atPierce Tower and New Dorms.Former Bookstore manager dies jDempster Passmore, who retiredin 1961 after 20 years as managerof the UC Bookstore, died Sundayat the age of 69.Passmore died in a Burlington,Wisconsin, hospital after being illfor several months. He had beenliving in Burlington since his re-TAKE HOME GIFTS WITHUC INSIGNIASweat Shirts—Black, Maroon, Light Blue, Navy, White.Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large.Children’s Sweat Shirts—Light Blue. Ages 2 to 14.Water Glasses — Old Fashion GlassesMartini Glasses — Pilsner GlassesCeramic Mugs—Piggy Banks—Salt 8C Pepper ShakersUniversity of Chicago Christmas CardsLarge Assortment Campus Post CardsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE tirement in August of 1961.The funeral will be held Wednes¬day at 2 pm at the McCarthy andRitter funeral home in Burlington.Passmore had been office mana¬ger of the UC Press publicationsdepartment from 1928 until 1911.From 1941 until 1981, he was mana¬ger of the Bookstore. He was agraduate of Lawrence College.Passmore was a former presi¬dent of the Illinois Booksellers andStationers Association, and a for¬mer trustee of the National Asso¬ciation of College stores.NEXT WEEKTuesday, Dec. 3“FREAKS”Plan Ahead —Don't Miss It10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 26, 1043SNCC head predicts split between rights groupsby Judi HalprinOt the Roosevelt TorchJohn B. Lewis, chairman ofthe Student Non-violent Co¬ordinating Committee, fore¬sees a split within the CivilRights movement in the future. Hefeels SNCC, CORE, and the moremilitant groups will split with theconservative organizations like theNAACP. In a recent interview,Lewis discussed several aspects ofthe Civil Rights movement andSNCC’s position in it.Lewis said, “All the groups willalways be united in purpose andgoals, the split will be over tech¬niques in achieving these goals.”He added, “Such a split wouldharm the movement only tempo¬rarily, if at all.”Lewis, the senior officer of SNCC,reported that there is a feeling ofresentment in the group towardMartin Luther King. They feel thatKing should remain in the Southmore and engage in the workingactivities of the movement ratherthan going ouit on so many speak¬ing tours. Lewis said he is re¬sented for stepping in on severaloccasions to take the acclaim ofleading demonstrations that had infact been led by others. Lewis con¬tinued, “He goes in and stirs thejxiople to act and then leaves themalone to face the police. You muststay and work with them.” Heacknowledged King as a greatleader of the people who could bevery effective in activities like thevoter registration drives. Lewis as¬serted, “The people all follow himbut they are beginning to know wliois really doing the work downt here.”Lewis agreed with King's state¬ment that unless significantchanges are made in the South by next summer there is likely to bewidespread violence there. “Thismood was evident in Birminghamafter the funerals of the childrenwho were killed in Church,” Lewisadded.He went on to say that King'srefusal to call for more demonstra¬tions in the southern cities wasalso resented. “I think,” saidLewis, “that he is afraid they willlead to violence now.” However,SNCC doesn’t plan on calling dem¬onstrations of its own. Tliey willbe concentrating their efforts onvoter registration drives in Ala¬bama and Mississippi in the comingyear, according to Lewis. “We’renot making much progress in get¬ting them registered,” Lewis said.“Oar progress is in the numbersof people going down to try toregister. Now you can see 500 or600 people standing in line to reg¬ister day after day. This itselfis a demonstration.”“A mock gubenatorial electionin Mississippi with Aaron Henryrunning on an integratedticket drew 80,000 Negrovotes,” Lewis reported. He Ex¬plained that its purpose was todemonstrate how many Negroesthere really want to vote. Headded, “We are trying to force ashowdown between the state andfederal governments there ”Won't bockFreedom Now PortySNCC will not support the Free¬dom Now party, according toLewis. “We would rather see abrotherhood ticket like that ofAaron Henry,” he said.Discussing the WashingtonMarch, Lewis agreed with a maga¬zine article which called it “ahuge irrelevancy.” “It was veryrespectable and fashionable andeveryone went home feeling theyhad done their part for CivilRights,” he said.Lewis said that it wasn't only the Catholic bishop who objectedto Lewis’ Washington Marchspeech. “They all thought itwas too revolutionary because Iused phrases like ‘the blackmasses’ and ‘a march through theSouth like Sherman’s,’ ’’Lewis said.He continued, “Wilkins didn’t likeit because it said the administra¬tion bill was too little too late.”He considered not speaking at allwhen they censored him, but hedecided to reword his speech andtry to get his message across.Lewis said that the civil rightsbill still won’t give any protectionto SNCC workers in the South frompolice brutality. He fears that ifthis watered-down version doespass everyone will be content thatthey’ve done enough and can slowup.He reported that things are get¬ting worse in the South as thewhites make their last-ditch fightagainst integration. “For exam¬ple,” he said, “we have a strongeconomic boycott going in Selma,Alabama now that’s really hurtingthe whites but they won’t budgeanyway.” He told of plans for amore widespread boycott duringthe Christmas season. He sympa¬thized with the white moderates inthe South, saying, “They have aright to be afraid; the pressureand intimidation is terrible.”Lewis is disturbed by a generalapathy among both whites and Ne¬groes in the North and South,"especially among northern Negrostudents,” he said.“It is getting harder all the timeto keep a non-violent attitude,”Lewis said, “as white brutalitycontinues.” He explained that theirtheory of non-violence is partly amoral code and partly a practical¬ity. "We haven’t the numbers orthe weapons to fight effectivelywhen Wallace calls in the StatePolice or Barnett brings in the Na¬tional Guard.”One of thematseven golden keysto brewingBudweiser.RICE—# -Most beers use inexpensive com grits as their malt adjunct.Budweiser uses much more costly and superior rice. One moreof the seven special thmgsjve do to make your enjoyment ofBudweiser even greater 1vKINO OP BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC,-* 8T. LOUIB ± NEWARK • 108 ANGELES • TAMPA “The workers who spent 58 daysin jail in Americus, Georgia can¬not. be tried on a capital chargenow,” he explained, “because afederal court declared the statuteunconstitutional.” They now facetrial on a number of smallercharges.Lewis reported that the studentsfrom Yale who went to work forthe Freedom Ballot in Mississippiwere arrested and will be tried thisweek. He went on to say, “Whenthey were arrested, Stanford im¬mediately sent 15 students and$5000”SNCC’s chairman confirmed astrue the ad in the “Nation” whichsaid the group is broke. They are virtually penniless and desperatelyin need of money to carry on theirwork.Redeem FolkloreTicketsPeople who purchasedtickets for the Folklore So¬ciety Concert which wasto hove been Friday nightcon obtain refunds Tues¬day ond Wednesday be¬tween 6 and 6:30 pm in theNew Dorm lounge. Thosewho find this inconvenientore osked to call C. Wein¬berg. 1105X New Dorm.On Campus withjfeStoJman(Author of “Rally Round the Flag, BoysF*and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek”)TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLYIf you have been reading this column—and I hope you have; Imean I genuinely hope so; I mean it does not profit me onepenny whether you read this column or not; I mean I am paidevery week by the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes and myemolument is not affected in any way by the number of peoplewho read or fail to read this column—an act of generosityperfectly characteristic of the makers of Marlboro, you wouldsay if you knew them as I do; I mean here are tobacconists grayat the temples and full of honors who approach their art aseagerly, as dewy-eyed as the youngest of practitioners; I meanthe purpose of the Marlboro makers is simply to put the best ofall possible filters behind the best of all possible tobaccos andthen go, heads high, into the market place with their wares,confident that the inborn sense of right and wrong, of good andbad, of worthy and unworthy, which is the natural instinct ofevery American, will result in a modest return to themselvesfor their long hours and dedicated labors—not, let me hasten toadd, that money is of first importance to the makers of Marlboro;all these simple men require is plain, wholesome food, plenty ofMarlboros, and the knowledge that they have scattered a bit ofsunshine into the lives of smokers everywhere; if, I say, youhave been reading this column, you may remember that lastweek we started to discuss Christmas gifts.***** • ™(h wjM&woneyht kiiMeJ vuisntrmhhrit•.#«** '* • *• 'We agreed, of course, to give cartons of Marlboro to all ourfriends and also to as many total strangers as possible. Todayfet us look into some other welcome gifts.Do you know someone who is interested in American historytIf so, he will surely appreciate a statuette of Millard Fillmorewith a clock in the stomach. (Mr. Fillmore, incidentally, wasthe only American president with a clock in the stomach.James K. Polk had a stem-winder in his head, and WilliamHenry Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore,of all our chief executives, had a clock in the stomach. FranklinPierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor hadseventeen jewrels, but, I repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmorealone had a clock in the stomach. Some say that Mr. Fillmorewas also the first president with power steering, but mosthistorians assign this distinction to Chester A. Arthur. How¬ever, it has been established beyond doubt that Mr. Fillmorewas the first president with a thermostat. Small wonder theycalled him Old Hickory!)But I digress. To get back to welcome and unusual Christmasgifts, here’s one that’s sure to please—a gift certificate from theAmerican Chiropractic Society. Accompanying each certificateis this winsome little poem:Merry Christmas, Happy New YeartJoyous sacro-xliac!May your spine forever shine,Blessings on your aching back.May your lumbar ne'er grow nunibertMay your backborw ne'er dislodge,May your caudal never dawdle,Joyeux Noel! Heureux massage!C IMS Man SlnilmMiiThe makers of Marlboro, who take pleasure in bringing youthis column throughout the school year, would like to joinwith Old Max in extending greetings of the season* 'Nov. 26, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11 T—«*!f* - if- • | . r i i UT chooses 'Slice of Paradise‘Set Tonight tryou s y/m present original musicalThe University Theatre announces tryouts for its“Tonight at 8:30” program ofthe Winter Quarter. Tho“Eight-Thirty'’ series is an eve¬ning of two or three one-aot playsdirected, produced and acted bythe students. Last year’s success¬ful program consisted of “A SlightAche” by Harold Pinter, “TheException and the Rule” by Ber¬tolt Brecht and “La Ronde” byArthur Schnitzler.This year UT will produce “TheGhost Sonata” by August Strind¬berg, directed by Madalyn Shorr,and “Jack, or the Submission” byEugene Ionesco, directed by MarcCogan. Production dates are Janu¬ary 23 , 24 , 25. and 26, 1964.Tryouts will be held Saturday,November 30 and Sunday, Decem¬ber 1, from 1-5 pm and Mondayand Tuesday, December 2 and 3from 7-10 pm. The tryouts will beheld in the Reynolds Club Theatre, the third floor of the ReynoldsClub. “The Ghost Sonata” has aoast of nine men and eight women;“Jack” a cast of four men and fivewomen.Rehearsals will begin in Janu¬ary.Hold Lyric Operaauditions next weekAuditions for the 1964 LyricOpera chorus will be held Mondayand Tuesday, December 2 and 3,from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 20 NorthWacker Drive.Applicants will have three min¬utes to present one operatic ariaor song in the original language.An accompanist will be furnishedby Lyric Opera, but applicants mayfurnish their own.Additional information and ap-pointments may be made by call¬ing Mrs. Patricia Meyer at FI 6-6111.HEY PAISAN!Try our wonderful PizzasSmall Medium LargeCheese 1.10 1.75 2.7SSausage 2.00 3.00Green Pepper ... 2.00 3.00Anchovies 1.25 2.00 3.00Mushroom 2.25 3.25Peperoni 1.75 2.25 3.25Shrimp 1.50 2.25 3.25ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1923 E. 71st ST.DELIVERY HOURS: Sun. - Thurs. Until 1 A.M. — Fri. and Sat. Until 3 A M.TELEPHONE NO.: MU 4-3262, MU 4-1014$.25 Service Charge on Alt OrdersSPECIAL PRICE ON ALL PARTY ORDERS' ' *» . - * ?SprkA.- F P A S <C O F p & &THE SAFE WAYto stay alertwithout harmful stimulantsNoDoz keeps you mentallyalert with the same safe re¬fresher found in coffee andtea. Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Abso¬lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makewyou feel drowsy while driving,working or studying, do asmillions do . . . perk up withsafe, effective NoDoz tablets.Anuthet lint product of Grovt LaboratotiM*J. H. WATSONJEWELERSESTABLISHED 1909FORMERLY AT 1200 E. 55thNOW LOCATED AT1517 E. 55thHY 3-0773SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER SO YEARSWITH THE FINEST IN JEWELRY.ALL NEW AND REPAIRED WATCHESELECTRONICALLY TESTED12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 26, 1963 The University Theatre hasannounced the premiere of anoriginal musical play for nextquarter. The play, entitled“Slice of Paradise,” was writtenby Stephen Brown, fourth-year stu¬dent in the college. UC alumnusRobert Applebaum wrote die mu¬sic.This is the first time in four sea¬sons that the Theatre has chosenan original show for its annualmusical production. UT has prev¬iously presented such establishedshows as “Good News,” “PalJoey,” and “The Billy Barnes Re¬view.”“We chose ‘Slice of Paradise,’ ”said director Gerald Mast, “be¬cause the show has some fine dra¬matic moments, some very funnycharacters and scenes, clever lyr¬ics, and exciting music—every¬thing that makes a musical come¬dy worthwhile.”Mast, a graduate student whohas directed the series of UTmusicals since 1960, explained:“We were planning to do anotherformula musical, but after readingi9studentGROUPSABROAD IWide Variety of Toursplanned for students onlySORBONNE STUDY TOUR70 days, $1388including England, Holland, Belgium,France, Spain, PortugalDISCOVERY ADVENTURETOUR OF EUROPE76 days, $1295Many other Student Tours featuringEurope, Israel, Greece and USSR.or Form your Own GroupAsk for Plans and ProfitableOrganizer ArrangementsSPECIALISTS INSTUDENT TRAVELSINCE 1926for folders and detailsSEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTor writeUNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANYCambridge 38, Mass. INTICharterA BusFor EveryOccasion...• School Events • Tours• Week End Trips• Office, Factory andChurch OutingsCentral West Motor Stages3451 W. Ogden 277-2900OFFSET PRINTIIfiMULTILITH1NGDISSERTATIONSCLASS MATERIALSPOSTERSFLYERSBUSINESS STATIONERYEVERGREEN OFFSET1230 EAST 63rd STREETFA 4 6360 • 363 4353_ , -gsjnLjra-s«LPL-C&L \ Alft. COMOmOMfeO,°disum/ 1316 E- ST.II AM TO IO PMMid-34 07U-V^DIMUtRSlwe Deuvea. ‘Slice of Paradise,* I felt it wastoo good to piass up.”Original musicals are not entire¬ly new to University Theatre. Inthe mid-1950’s, the theatre pre¬sented several musicals composedby student William Mathieu, nowcomposer - pianist for Cliicago’snoted Second City troupe.Brown and Applebaum describetheir show as “America’s mostoutrageous musical.” Both authorshave professional aspirations forthis play, and for others they arecontemplating.The production staff for “Sliceof Paradise” will be the same asthat for last year's highly success¬ful production of “Good News.” Inaddition to Mast, the staff includesRuth Stack, assistant director;Ken Pierce, musical director; andSusan Workoff, choreographer, as¬sisted by Toni Euster.Approximately 40 actors and 25musicians will be used in theshow’s six-performance run inFebruary. Open tryouts for theshow will be held in the Reynolds Club Lounge, firs* floor, from on*to five pen Saturday and Sunday.November 30 and December 1;also, from seven to ten pm Mon¬day and Tuesday, December 2 and3. Rehears Eds begin in January.Intramural Turkey TrotThe second annual cross countryrun, commonly known as the Tur¬key Trot, will be run in Washing¬ton Park Tuesday, November 26,at 4:00 p.m. Entries dose on Mon¬day; they should be turned in tothe Intramural Office in BartlettGym. An organization may haveany number of entries, but onlythe low three men will count to¬ward team total. Entrants mustreport at 3:30 p.m. at the Washing¬ton Park Course for a medicalcheck before running. An 18-lb.dressed turkey will be presentedto the team winner in the Fra¬ternity and College House Leagues.Last year East I won the collegehouse competition while Phi KappaPsi won the fraternity competition.GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodExcellent service and orders to take outWhere discriminating students dine10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559MEN !Here’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUSTOld Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest way to all-day, every day protection! It’s the man’s deodorant pre¬ferred by men...absolutely dependable. Glides onsmoothly, speedily ...dries in record time. Old Spice StickDeodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorantmoney can buy. 1.00 plus tax.uce i STICKDEODORANTS M U L. T O MUC orchestra will performThe University SymphonyOrchestra, under the directionof H. Colin Slim, will give itsAutumn quarter concert onSaturday, December 7, in MandelHall.The soloist is cellist Ellen Kar-nofsky, who will perform the“Concerto in B-flat” by Boccher¬ini. The orchestra will also per-form Bartok’s “RoumanianDances.”The second half of the concei twill be a performance of AntonBruckner’s Symphony No. 4 inE-flat (“Romantic”). Consideredby many to be one of the peaks oflate romanticism, it is, accordingto Slim, the most ambitious under¬ taking of the Symphony withinmemory.Due to the work’s unusual lengthand difficulty, he added, it is sel¬dom performed even by profes¬sional orchestras. Performancesby amateur orchestras are prac¬tically unheard of.The concert will begin at 8:30.There is no admission charge.HYDE PARK SHOE REPAIR1451 E. 57th ST.. HY 3-1247Serving The University Community forwell over 40 TearsFar the third time In recent history, Hyde Park iswithout its traditional "tree" which stands in front ofWoodworth's Bookstore on 57 street.The imiporant medium of communication fell down inthe pre-down hours Saturday, probably as a result of aslight storm. The stump is very rotted, and, will be re¬placed with a new stump, as close in size as possible tothe present one, said a spokesman for Woodworth's.The last time the stump feH, as a resut of Halloweenvandalism, Woodworth’s arranged to hove it set in cement. RAN D ELL -HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AYE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA. PROP.10% discount to students with ID cardsSoles and Serviceon oil hi-fi equip¬ment, foreign andI domestic.TAPE RECORDERSPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries24 hr. Service Calls$300TV—HI-FIRADIOAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORYnt. 19291300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111In the 53rd-Kimbark Plaza SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYSEMESTERS ABROADITALY No language requirementGUATEMALA Spanish prerequisiteFRANCE French prerequisiteSUMMERS ABROADHome EconomicsSpecial EducationFOR INFORMATIONAcademic Programs Abroad • University College610 E. Fayette St., Syracuse. N. Y. 13202Be an Early Christmas ShopperEverything New and FreshHandmade wall Plaques — Book-EndsFigurines — Christmas DecorationsItalian Pottery — Block printed LinensSwedish Coffee Pots — Mugs — Tea TilesWrought Iron Trivets — Book-Ends — Candle SticksAfrican Hand Carved Wood FiguresWide Selection Christmas Cards — Gift WrappingsFor a Personal Gift Visit our Men’s 8CWomen's DepartmentsAll gifts purchased here — Gift wrapped FreeTHE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 S. Ellis Ave.itnhf tto University •#Chicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPlUHerfield 8-09501011 East 41st StreetChicago 37, Illinois OLD ENGLISH BLOCK|JIM’S FOOD MART|81 h1021 EAST 61 sf STREET• FRESH MEATS• FRESH VEGETABLESDELIVER DAILY PL 2-9032 ^STERN’S CAMPUSFOUNTAIN & LUNCHEONETTE1000 EAST 61st FA 4-4800OUR SPECIAL BUDGET LUNCHEONCHANGE DAILYONLY 60° WISE —Glamorize Your ClothesWithJhsL TYLcvc S/wjdIl Qo.CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERServing the Campus Since 1917phones: mi 3-7447 1013-17 East 61st StreetHY 3-6868 Near Ellis Ave. You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORACE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711Like you candig it, >taste it,pull its coatand talk to it,. with TheSome cats would like tobe cool, but they justdon’t know the tune.Like they need lessons.So Elliot Horne (“Thecool world’s WalterLippmann” — Variety)has scratched The Hip-TiONARY for them inWebster takes from A toZ, with pictures by JackDavis. Like here’s howthe cool world sees andtalks about the wholelame scene (square,man, but not beyondredemption) —■*" the Man and liishigh groovers inSam City, D.C.; theMan’s fuzz, theMan’s bruzz, andRoom Servicethe Fraud wigs whodean our atticsW the steamers,swingers, pound¬cakes and heavycreams in Holly¬woodPT the blues behindthe cotton curtain— the scene inMassassippiW* the cats on the road— from Oink Bay toSoulville■V the big cool that no¬body wants to blow.It’s, a hipster’s holi¬day, a square’s dreamcome true. Stomp offtime for the tome, man.Get The1by Elliot HornePictures by Jack Davis$Ace.95 ($1.95)Simon and Schuster c VNov. 26, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13AEC finances undergrad chem equipment FOTA meets todayUC’s chemistry departmenthas received a grant of $9,-000 from the nuclear educa¬tion and training division ofthe Atomic Energy Commission(AEC).The grant wiH be used to pur¬chase radio-chemical apparatusand supplies for the first-yearchemistry course, said NormanNachtrieb, chairman of the de¬partment of chemistry.Nachtrieb explained that the ap¬ paratus will enable first-year stu¬dents to gain first-hand acquaint¬ance with laboratory techniques in¬volving radio-active tracers. “Us¬ing the ten new scalars, freshmanstudents will conduct experimentsconcerning various chemical prob¬lems.“Students will be able bo mea¬sure the half-lives of radio-activeelements to demonstrate Hie ex¬ponential nature of radio-active de¬cay. The apparatus can be usedalso for qualitative analysis andt • DR. A. ZIM8LER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.00 3-7644 DO J-6#*6ETC EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT 5ar measuring solubility—productconstants,” he added.The AEC grant follows one re¬ceived some months ago from HieNational Science Foundation(NSF), which awarded thechemistry department $25,01)0. tobe matched by the department orthe University.According bo Nachtrieb. thismoney has been used to obtainequipment for the undergraduateorganic chemistry sequence. Newground-glass joint equipment hasbeen furnished and an infra-redspectrometer is now in use. Ap¬paratus for ultra-violet absorptionspectroscopy and chromatographywiH also be supplied. The first meeting of fac¬ulty. students, and admistra-tors interested in the 1964Festival of the Arts (FOTA)was held last Tuesday evening.At the exploratory session, mat¬ters discussed included whetherFOTA should be primarily student-run or run by a joint faculty-stu¬dent committee, whether it shouldemphasize campus talent or out¬side “names,” and whether itshould be held for one week orwhether an arts committee shouldbe formed to bring outside artiststo UC Hiroughout the year.The nine faculty members pres¬ent at the meeting were surprisedby the lack of students at themeeting, but agreed that Hie en¬thusiasm generated by the firstTHE NEW PEUGEOT 404 IS HERE!New from France i» die Peugeot 104 ... a four doprsedan that combines luxury with high performance.Bigger than a Rambler American and smaller than #Comet the Peugeot 404 seat* 5 to 6 people, delivers 50mpg. Won’t you drop in soon for a demonstration ridelOur complete/ fully equipped price i» only S257J.BOB NELSON MOTORSSoufhside's Largest6040 5. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501 IF YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST . . .Now Try "THE BEST". JUST PICK UP THE PHONEand we will deliver to your home.WE ALSO HAVE TABLE SERVICEPizza Platter3508 Hyde Park Blvd. KE 6-6606 — KE 6-38911. Now that I’m a senior I haveto start thinking about myfuture. Will you marry me?Will you be able to give meall the things I crave — likepizza pie and cliow mein?The University of Chicago TheatrepresentsWILLIAM SAROYAN'SCritic's Circle andPulitzer PrizewinnerTHE TIME OFYOUR LIFEdirected by Jim O'ReillyNov. 29, 30. Dec. 1, 5, 6. 7- 8:30 P.M.Reynolds Club TheatreArena staging—only 100 seats per performanceStudents: $1.00($1.50 on Saturday)COMING NOVEMBER 29ONE NIGHT ONLY!Dances of Koreaa lecture-recital *>yWON KYUNG CHOFriday, Nov. 29, 8:30MANDEL HALLStudents: $1.00Tickets at Reynolds Club Desk 2. I’ve lined up a terrific job.There’s a choice of trainingprograms, good starting salary,challenging work, and the chanceto move up. That’s Equitable.I agree — but what’s thecompany’s name?8. Equitable — it’s EquitableIt certainly is. It’s alsofair, square, and just.But I would still like to knowthe name of the company. 4. We’re not communicating. I keeptelling you it’s Equitable — andyou keep asking what’s the name.1 keep agreeing your jobsounds good. But youstublx>rnly refuse to tell mewho you’re going to work for.,5. Can it be you never listen to mywords? Is it possible that whatI thought was a real relationshipwas but a romantic fantasy?Is it conceivable that whatI took to be a solid foundationwas just a house of cards?That what I thought was abright flame was merely anemotional flicker? 6. I’d hate to lose you, but at leastI’ll still have my job withEquitable—The Equitable LifeAssurance Society of theUnited States.Oh, TJw Equitable,Why didn’t you say so?We II have a June wedding.For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see yourPlacement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Oliice: 1285 Avenue of tire Americas, New York 19, N. Y. ©196$ meeting could work toward makinga good festival.Another FOTA meeting wiH beheld today at 4:00 pm in IdaNoyes Hall, at which concrete suggestions for running of the 1964FOTA will be discussed. Interestedstudents and faculty members areurged to attend.Gerhard Meyer, professor of economics, traced the history of FOTAthrough its ten-year existence. TheFestival was originally set up as apresentation of local arts in whichthe campus shared in a commonexperience, he explained. Over theyears, the Festival changed itsorientation toward attracting morefamous outside artists to partici¬pate.Many of the participants at Hiemeeting felt that FOTA shouldagain be returned to the originalconception of a week-long springevent featuring campus artists.Leonard Meyers of the music de¬partment called for a “special”event that would reflect the specialnature of the UC campus. RichardStern of the Committee on GeneralStudies in the humanities, said thathe believed student participationwas important, but that enthusiasmcould not be generated simply bydeclaring a week set aside for theenjoyment of the arts.Gerald McBeth, chairman of thestudent faculty relations commit¬tee of Student Government, proposed an arts committee underthe sponsorship of SG that wouldbring arts programs to campusall through the year.Others who had worked on pre¬vious festivals felt that a year¬long committee would be unfeasi¬ble. Perrin Lowrey, head of thehumanities division, noted that Hieburden of actual work usually fallson the chairman of the committee.He stated that in the past, “theStudent Committee met frequently,talked sincerely about the programbut did little practical work.”ELECTRONICSRESEARCHLINCOLN LABORATORYhas opening* for alimited number of en¬gineers, physicists andmathematician*.LINCOLN LABORATORY,a research center of tbeMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology, is engaged Inresearch and develop¬ment in advanced elec¬tronics, with emphasis onapplications to nationaldefense and spaceexploration.A LABORATORY REPRESENTATIVEWILL INTERVIEW APPLICANTSDecember 6CONSULT THE CAMPUS PLACEMENTOFFICE IN ADVANCELINCOLN LABORATORYMaMachuittf* hutlMe of TechnologyBOX 21 • LEXINGTON 7%MASSACHUSETTSlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuoM • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. U. Ill)Winner of the 1963 Cannes Festival as "Best film of the Year.**30,h CIHTUOY FOXBurtLancaster•« MAROON ®> WEEKEND GUIDE99also starringAlaixi Scion.Claudia. CardixialcSpecial student rate of $1.00 ineffect during this engagementonly (except Saturday night). TL EOIIREOAK H l A It MICHIGAN !LAKE fj P Ak K AT 55the t^yde paT S>RD : NO 7-9071park theatre JB!Z* Ofyordbird suiteTERRI COLLIER • KENT FOREMAN • BILL COUSERFolk Singer Poet Afro-Cuban DancerJACK DE JOHNETTE V TRIOTUES. • WED. - THUR. & FRI. — 9 P.M. - 4 A.M.THUR. — ARTIST NITERoberts Penthouse6622 SOUTH PARKStarts Thursday, Nov. 28"THE SUITOR"Pierre Etaix ^ Laurence LisheresClaude Massot ^ Denise PerroneandMi MCARRY ON ADMIRAL'Peggy Cummins ^ A. E. MatthewsFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards DEARBORN AT DIVISIONHard-Hitting Drama of aSMALL-TIME HUSTLER!Anthony Newley in"THE SMALL VIOLENTWORLD OF SAMMY LEE" Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTake advantage of thespecial discount avail*able to you. 90£ any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.SINAI FORUM PRESENTSDR. SOLOMONB. FREEHOFPresident, World Union forProgressive JudaismFour Great Books Of The YearMonday, December 2, 8:15 p.m.andDR. NORRIS FISHBEINandDR. PRESTON BRADLEYSYMPOSIUM:FIFTY YEARS OF PROGRESS“The Past as Prologue to the Future”Monday, December 9, 8:15 p.m.at SINAI TEMPLE5350 South Shore DriveSingle Admission $1.50Phone BU 8-1600 forFurther Information The Last Stage1506 E. 51st St.presentsMoliere'sTARTUFFELost Performances This Friday,Saturday and SundayFri. & Sat.—8:30 P.M.—$2Sun—7:30 P.M.—$1.50(new membership fee - 50c)For Reservations call—OA 4-4200 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of Imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE_ . M — 1*SSFA 4 TIKI TOPICSAlolia Nui (Hearty Greetings)from Ciralg, House of Tiki . . .Treat yourself ami your NaniWahine to an evening of legiti¬mate theatre, dinner and cock¬tails. Our menu offers yourchoice of appetizers, dinners orsandwiches . . . then right up¬stairs for a delightful eveningwith a “Last Stage” performance,and “After the Show Is Over”hack to Cirals, House of Tiki forone of the many tall, cool Ha¬waiian drinks available.CIRALS,HOUSE OF TIKI51st ST. end LAKE PARK AVE.LI 8-7585Kitchen Open:11.00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. B-J CINEMAON FRIDAY. NOV. 29MASTER OF THE WORLDby Jules VerneondON FRIDAY. DEC. 4SHAMEwith Alan Ladd8 and 10 P.M.BURTON-JUDSONCOURTS1005 EAST 60thThe Most Popular BookOn Your Campus Is NowAn Exciting Movie// A ShockerLord Of The Flies nCINEMAChicago at MichiganStudents $1.00 with I.D. CardsEvery Day But SaturdayJOHN DINOU'SSURF & SURREY M: 3-4900RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE — COFFEE SHOP — OPEN 24 HOURS5000 S. LAKE SHORE DRIVELong Known For Prime Steaks And Dry MartinisThe banquet season has started, and it is time now to plan for Thanks¬giving, Christmas and holiday partying. Call John Dinou for prices andfull information . • • MI 3-4900. Our newly remodeled Century Room will seat 100 peisons. Our newPier 50 Room is also available. Other rooms include the Surrey, theSurf, and the Captain’s Cabin.Hov, 26, 1963 * CHICAGO MAROON • 15Wm, v.sst;'mi//Mf®;:ifass 5g-V■<* > o■. -Jsm> -smA'■?M ■m..gt^TiW-:.. ;~T,T, 1''Yggg«?„g%■. —,r:#:'%s ' by John T. Williams~(This, article tuiiiam* responsibility under the President •< v o Argontu* N - 11 charge '•i',;'v ; :° ;' ncwl.y-creaUtd i»*.. >the central ad- for the academic administration of Laboratory and for other g<*\era- mpm-.-u;, iV Kirkpatrick had Provost and thus replaced Cog vmmutration- is the first in a sene, iff the 'University.” He 'also serves as mont contracts. The position is ■ ..been the University s .chief finan- shall as the University s niifttberEditor’s Reports on .various aspects ofthe University. In future issues,articles written by senior editors ofthe Maroon n til appear, rThe l 'niversity’s central an¬ dean of the faculties and as suchhas responsibility for the academicbudgets. In the absence of thePresident or in case of vacancy inthe office, the Provost has the'■*' ~HI .... iscurrentlv occupied by William B.Harrell.Alinistration is headed bv a duties and powers of the President cial officer under the Chancellorand Sulcer had concerned himselflargely with fund-raising. |At the same time, two new vice-presidencies were created. Theposition ' ‘ Vice-President I of the astwo ^official.'• Last June, R. Wendell Harrisonresigned his post as Vice Pro,..;dont and Dean of the FaCultirv.Most of his duties were absorbedby the Provost.§g'x' 1 The Vice President for SocialScientific Programs, Warren John¬son, assists the President dnd the, £n>vbst in; the’ 'development ;and _ , ^ |)Chief executive and four Vice- This position is occupied by former operation of special scientific pro-"University”.. was - given to Lowell This fall, Coggeshall becai. >Presidents. These five" -n»en Dean of the Law School Edward grams and performs other, duties T. Coggeshall who had previously vice-president for special assign-are ultimately responsible for H. Levi. prescribed by the President, .w been vice-president for medical m.mK ;eid Brown announced hdav-to-day operations of He is responsible for the develop- cording to the University statutes, affairs. Coggeshall became the resignation. At least one newthe University and determine mfent’ imPj™;ntat^n and admin* -.“Lowell, T. Coggeshall is Vice©•pnprnTTTP nnlirv - * «trat*on of all academic affairs. President for Special AssignmentsgPresident George Wells Beadle He appoints faCulty committees and work* on: development proj-ifresiaent -ueorge,Ytw^is,,Beattie '#n<f mdy call.meetings of the vari-is the University’s chief executive ects. affairs. Coggeshall. became the resignation. At least one newUniversity’s second-ranking offi- pointment, a replacement forcer. Brown, must be made soon He• Ray Brown became vicc-presi-. will be the fourth top-level adminden administration and wa :rat«>r appointed by Beadle rindWM . : ad-.dd; :u;a, a.-: ■, - tnon-academic appointments of theUn.ver-'.ty except thn-e . •by the board. ate divisions, and'kTsional schools. .& 0% ^ r ;iiiMJjM of the College, of the four gradu-i seven pro^.The Vice President for admini¬stration is responsible for the phy¬sical plant of the University andthe administration of much of the■. *= •- v Ci'T . ,g"-f i *s^ ^Uriiversitv; s ;'.business* activities?Since 1961. this position had been ,occupied by Ray Blown. Blownrecently announced his resignalionelievtive March,!. iHe has charge of the Univer¬sity’s auxiliary enterprises whichinclude the dormitories, t.he book¬store, the UC Press and. marriedst-uden’ housing.'The positions of President. Pro¬vost and Vice President for Ad-id ministration form something of atriumvirate; any major Universityaction is discussed by all ■ : •More student leaders get MurphiesstudentsMore was^^scholarship aid under thewr* •; mIs! m ^?JCe„w'm a nUi'ed vail .■ v:.r-'' *\ ? t. 1 'explained that theiwan; were made on a quartc ! •!* ■. >- • t< n; who mece.Ved A1 ;■Vice President Coggeshall#''*-*'*Y ‘ A j- *-It v V ^ ^ new policy for awarding Murpliy Scholarships to h'adcrsid >t1 id* ■ 111 a • t ! \ 11 i *1"; pi c quarter must show that! Ps ■ o * I \ w- T;act ivo. nex1 qi iton Wl’CB, Phoenix, the Maroon, order to-be eligible. 'Students- nothe Chicago Review. Cap and -.ach scholarship, »•Gown, and in Student Government quarter are welcome to apply forAVIV v.iyuvo Tii!-- v,PI <|uarter. An increasedent w'hose participation in it ■ n the n nber ol M .< i ;> > rtiv Uy interferes with needed term- aw .e-. i. a ,. expee'ed. said New ¬time work is eligible to apply for man.’ - . ’J t ^ - A V «.» > s ■’$ A />an activity sc^holarship. Shkv the new system has onlyStudent Union, SWAP, lamer- been in e!‘ect for one ■: qaar.v>i‘y T!ie..; re;|:iu-. U >. ■ ■ ' |x>l,cy reg..: Mig gProvost LeviThe position of Provost, whichwas established in April. i%2. isthe University’s second - rankingposition. The Provost has ‘’general FT ~g - • '> ', Of all the University’s top ad¬ministrators, o n 1 y Harrell andJohnson held office three years ation, CORE, hand the Orchestraago. ^ have all had for the first timeSince JBeadle assumed the Uni-' members with activity scholar-versity’s* highest position in 196T, -ships this quarter,several administrative changes ' James Newman, assistant deanthree have taken place. . ■ of students, stated that the empha-offieers since duties and responsi- When -Beadle came. - there - wore - tins year . ■ on the ,< • 'bilities overlap. five vice-presidentsThere are no:‘plans to change' the chancellordiu.es and functions of UC’s top at the time was Chancellor; the, -was turned down because of the Newman emphasized that "a...ofticer In all probability, a {yr- name was changed to President organization in which he -was ac- ti.r.d.v the com tn i tt e e whichson will be appointed with the in the fall oI 1%1 At the tune the I.,e Nor was ail;,one tui m-1 (low n awat • . acUc.ty gscho’ c 'csame res|x>nsibilities as Ray Umversity had no-President i -P be. .e. e I -ck of fund E.ny p..m to In.* flexible tn the admin •In October, 1961 John I. Kirk- applicant with a reasonable grade stration of the scholarships and toPatrick, vice chancellor .for ad- -awi-age-. ' financial need, and ex- take into.-'-'-account individual .-gir*m,n.stration and Henry T. Sulcer,. t e n s i v e extrapurriciilar activi:y cumstances.”administration of bhe activityscholarships has not ' vet beenworked out. The questions of sum¬mer Murphies and of awards toathletes have not come up yetalthough Newman stated that ,athletes would ‘‘probably be eligible.”residents and a vice- rather than the organization. No Giauuale students are eligible only(PCs highest position application in the Autumn quarter in exceptional cases.Brown. Beadle told the Maroon.The Vice President for SpecialProjects is responsible for t lie• -SgigC1'~ W--. gsrl-'/S'i g'-1..; -. -•■ggg , '»■ _Ir%V ,v-j;. - ■■■1U T. ■1917-1963 i , ”' r- ’ TT11I• -1 Joseph H. Aaron, Connecticut MutualLife Insurance ' * , 'TAmerican Radio & TelevisionLaboratory g-Anchor Camera' :Ted Anderson's HardwarePierre AndreAtomic Car Rentals, Inc.Samuel A. BellThe Book Nook(ova FloristBreslaur's Dept. StoreMax -Brook Co.The CageCafe Enrico & GalleryCentral West Motor StagesChatham Imports „„Cinema TheaterCirarls, House of TikiCoca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago; jfeiihn & Stern, Inc. ' ^Corona StudiosEncan Condy Co.U • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 26, 1963Esquire TheatreEvergreen OffsetExclusive CleanersThe Fret ShopFriden Corp.Gabe's * ■*Geary'sGold City InnGordon's RestaurantGottlieb's Beauty SalonHallett & SonsHarper Liquor StoreHarper Square GrocerlandHobby House RestaurantHyde Park ChevroletHyde Park Shoe RepairHyde Park TV & RadioHyde Park TheatreI. C. Men's Wear TailorsItalian Fiesta PizzaJackson InnWlV5 kr r5;- T T- .Jazz at Yardbirt SuiteJackson Park Bike Shops Jesselsen's Pizza PlatterIn honor of our iieioved S,ri‘si(.'<*nil whose (loafli we iteeplv inoiirit ,S *' ^ ' .... wvgmxa 'mmm |§||r,=. r.=TT.r |Jimmy's Woodlawn Tap . Randell-Harper SquareJim's Food Mart At- Kimbark LiquorsKoga Gifts ShopLake Pork MotorsThe Last StageJane Lee RestaurantBob Lester's Foreign Car Hospital ,.Sam Molatt'sThe Medici Dr. Kurt RosenbaumSeaway Cyclesg k.Shabazz RestaurantSea nd in avia nj mports■ . £».,. '"i • * ■Mitzie's Flowers ^Model CameraMr. "G"Mr. Pio.National Bank of Hyde Park' Bob Nelson Motors *Nicky's PizzaJoseph O'Gara BooksellerPane's PizzeriaPar DrugsPeterson MovingPhillips Jewelry k Shore Dr. MotelSinai TempleSterns Campus DrugstoreSurf & Surrey ,--- g; bvb V. II, nm f Sll [ r~,J\Surf Theatre,»wv.-,vUniversity of Chicago BookstoreUniversity National BonkUnique Delicatessen' "i Van's BookstoreJ. H. Watson JewelerRalph J. Wood Jr.’ ',v\ ***»*•| L « < * -T ^Sun Life Assurance Co. of CanadaWoodworth's Bookstore