MAROON straw poll resultsLBJ smashes Goldwater; Kerner winsVol. 70. No.8 The University of Chicago Friday. October 30. 1964 31_ -Jobs-for-teens stops dropouts Johnson gets 88%,327 vote pluralityIt was a great day for the Democrats in the Maroonpre-election straw poll conducted on campus Wednesday.President Lyndon Baines Johnson demolished Repub¬lican candidate Barry Goldwater in the mock vote, collecting88.8% of the total, while incumbent“Our program is different.If the boy comes in late towork, we ask the employerto be patient, and maybe evento suggest that he get an alarmclock.”Mrs. Hans Morgenthau, German-born wile of tiie noted UC politicalscientist, never misses an opportuni¬ty to let people know about the“Jobs-lcr-Teens” program that sheToday is the deadline forall Murphy Scholarship ap¬plications. All officers ofall student organizationsexcept those concernedwith politics or religion areeligible. Information andapplication blanks areavailable at the Scholar¬ship office, 2nd floor, ad¬ministration building. Governor Otto Kerner won by acomfortable margin over Republi¬can challenger and UC graduateCharles Percy.Kerner’s margin over Percy ofapproximately 54% to approximately 374 to 47, giving him a plurality of327 out of 421 votes cast.Kerner vs. PercyThe Kerner-Percy contest, whichalong with the Robert Kennedy-Ken-46% is in exact keeping with the neth Keatin§ senatorial race in Newstate-wide polls that are now beingconducted on the gubernatorial elec- York is expected to be the mostpivotal and the closest fight thistion. On the other hand, President Tuesday, did not exhibitany obvious trend as had the Johm-Johnson’s margin is considerablygreater than the approximate 60%rating he currently has achievednationwide.Split ballotsThe poll also indicated a greatdeal of liking for split ballots. A son Goldwater results.Kerner's eventual straw vote mar¬gin of 35 votes (205 to 170) cameas a result of a 36 to 13 win in thegraduate division of Social Sciencesand an 80 to 60 victory in the Col¬lege, but Kerner’s supremacy wastotal of 141 respondents indicated noj evident everywhere. For exam-a Johnson-Percy preference, andall told there were 199 split ballotsas against 246 “straight” (i.e.;either Johnson-Kerner or Goldwater-Percy) ones. pie, Percy carried the PhysicalSciences division 20 to 13 and thebusiness school 15 to 2. In fact, wereit not for Kerner’s victories in So¬cial Sciences and the College (whichTHERE WAS also a surprising netted him a lead of 43 votes)> thelack of write-in preferences indi- contest would have been a virtualtie.has helped spearhead for almost twoyears. The Hyde Park NeighborlwodClub and the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference co-operate inthe effort.Designed to help prevent highschool dropouts, the program triesto find part-time jobs for neighbor¬hood high school students who lacksalable skills and some of the disci¬pline necessary for getting a job.THIS SUMMER, 51 boys workedpart-time, mostly in gardening andlawn work. They earned a total ofover $3900.In the process, they got trainingand constant supervision from theproject’s supervisor, Tom Kmetko.a student in the UC school of SocialService Administration.The relationship between the boysand the supervisor, Mrs. Morgen¬thau said, is crucial. “The boys mayfeel like taking a day off, but if theyhave a good relationship with thesupervisor, they may feel that they.slK>uld work anyway so they won’tlet him down.”NOW THAT SUMMER jobs areending, Mrs. Morgenthau pointed out,the staff of the project is faced withthe task of finding inside jobs for the35-40 boys who would like to findwork now. Their answer has been totrain the boys in wall washing andother tasks, and to contact everyonewho might help find jobs.Tlie search for jobs is spread byail sorts of helpful persons to proprie¬tors of neighborhood shops and busi¬nesses and to homeowners in HydePark and Kenwood. Mats. Morgenthaueven gets the delivery man from hercleaner to pass out literature on theproject to other customers on hisroute. “She has just about everybodyshe knows working for her,” thedelivery man commented to aMaroon writer who was interviewingher.Students, especially married cou¬ples with sizeable apartments, andyoung instructors and their families,are likely customers for the servicesof “Jobs for Teens,” Mrs. Morgen¬thau thinks. When somebody is goingto throw a party in their apartment,they might well want to have theplace cleaned and brightened with¬out spending lots of time on it them¬selves, and avoid paying the pricescharged by commercial oompanies.This, of course, is where the “Jobsfor Teens” boys may come in, shethinks.Money, parental problemsTHE PROBLEMS of the boys in . . And if yoii do it right, you could even becomea famous geneticist like me . . UC President GeorgeWells Beadle spent several Saturdays this summer showingtrainees in the Jobs-for-Teens program how to spadecorrectly. He and his students are shown at the Botanylot near 55th and Ellis.Photo courtesy ot Nancy Hays Although everyone that made hiscated. Only 5 respondents failed tovote for either Johnson or Gold-water, and all of those who in¬dicated a preference for governor opinion known on the gubernatorialvoted for either Kerner or Percy, race voted for either Kerner orThe five dissenting presidential votes Percv. some indifference was found,came m the form of three for Social- respondents noted that>ist Workers candidate Clifton De¬Berry, one for Democratic vice- since they were not voting in Rli-pmsidential candidate Hubert nois, their opinions would be irrele-Humphrey, and one for Adlai Ste- vant. Others simply left the appro-venson II, currently ambassador to pr;ate spaces blank without convthe UN and Democratic presidentialthe [irogram are those facing mostpersons whose parents have limitedincomes and education. The boys,according to a report issued by theproject, were unable to find workon their own. The parents of mostdid not guide them adequately, soone of the “roles” of the supervisormust be that of a sort of fatherfigure.Many hope to go on to college, buttheir chances are not very good un¬less they can improve their educa¬tional achievement and financialsituation, and their relations withtheir parents. The project hopes tobe of some help at least in the firsttwo. Mrs. Morgenthau pointed outthat when a boy must ride a busto school, and buy milk for his lunch,the cost to his family to send himto public school nans up to $170-180.“When a family has many children,it might not be possible to send themall to school unless the older boysmake some money themselves,” shecommented.But most of the boys have had nojob experience. “The world of workis a new experience for most ofthese youngsters.” according to theproject report, “and their culturalbackground is very different fromthat of their white, middle-class em¬ployers. For example, some evenhad to be taught how to use tele¬phone directories. Their low self-concept, their feeling of rejectionand their lack of hope was oftenmistaken for apathy, laziness, ordisinterest.“In the beginning.” the report con¬tinues, “many of them did not know that if was necessary to be at workon time or that a certain amount ofproduction was expected for a certainamount of wages. However, for themajority, it did not take too longto learn these things under thetutelage of the project director.”OF LAST YEAR’S group oftrainees, only one was a drop-outfrom school, and lie was one of thetwo white boys in the 1963 program.The other had been getting schoolgrades near or below average.Dramatic resultsBy the end of the summer, theluke-warm attitude of most of theboys had changed to a feeling thatthe experience was very valuable.Some changed rather dramatically.“Rickey’s” case sounds like some¬thing out of a soap opera. An 18-year-old with a bad case of acnewho stuttered, “Rickey” was behindin school and had very little experi¬ence, the 1963 project report re¬counts. He had trouble keeping jobswhen the project assigned them.When people helped him, he felt itwas only because of his handicap.“Rickey” was assigned to a lawnjob with a husband and wife whowere professionals in the field ofmental health. They treated him asa normal teen-age boy, praising himwhen he succeeded, instructing himwhen he failed in his job. He waslater able to present himself for ajob in a Loop office “in an adultmanner,” the report says.Not all the boys in the project havesuch problems, but it may be anindication of the effectiveness of theprogram. candidate in 1952 and 1956.Johnson’s margin over Goldwaterwas staggering in all of the gradu¬ate divisions and in the College,with the lone exception of the Grad¬uate School of Business, which gave meat mg.Most registeredThe poll also indicated that, ofthose above the age of 21. virtuallyall had registered to vote and in-Johnson only an 11-6 plurality. This tended to vote somewhere. Slightlymight be explained by the fact that under half of those polled were ofYale Brozen of the GSB staff, along voting agewith professor of economics MiltonFriedman, is one of Goldwater’s Another query indicated that ap-chief economic advisers. proximately 160 of those polled con-In the other graduate divisions, side red themselves Democrats. Anhowever, the pendulum swung to equal number considered themselvesJohnson beyond doubt. Some rep>- independents, and the remainderresentative comparative totals were (approximately 80) were avowedSocial Sciences: LBJ 52, BG 2: RenuhlioansPhysical Sciences: LBJ 33. BG 4: P bHumanities: LBJ 43, BG 2; and the The Maroon results show a muchDivinity School, whose dean, How'- greater plurality for Johnson thanard Schomer, has spoken out loud the results of a poll of students atand often against Goldwater: LBJ all the Big Ten universities. This15, BG 2. latter px>ll. conducted by the Daily_ , mini, student newspaper at the Umi-THE COLLEGE gave Johnson an vefSRy 0f Illinois in Champaign,almost 10 to 1 vote of confidence, sh0wecj 14,m votes for Johnson andohosing him over Goldwater 155 to 7 553 for Goldwater. This amounts17. The overall Johnson margin wasParty LinebreakdoivnStraight DemocraticStraight RepublicanJohnson-PercyGoldwater-Kerner ..Other 20739141454 to a 65.1% total for Johnson asagainst the 88.8% that he receivedin the Maroon poll.LBJ .. TotalsPercent otvotes cast88.8% U otvotes(374)Gold-water 11.2% (47)Percy ....45.47% (170)Kerner ....54.53% (205)>, Straw Poll BreakdownLBJ Bio19 Hum43 Phy Sci33 Soc Sci Bus,52 11 Div.15 Educ.9 Law27 Libr.4 Med5 SSAl College155Goldwater 6 2 4 t C 2 0 G 0 2 0 17Percy 10 17 20 13 15 9 5 16 2 3 0 COKerner 13 21 13 36 2 5 2 17 2 3 1 80Lloyd recounts summer Russian experiencesby Dinah Esral bfiity of both states for the preven-Disarmament, world peace, and Soviet-American rela- tl0° °* a world nuclear catastrophe,tions composed the food for thougiit when 32 Americans participants in the conferenceand Soviets sat down at a Leningrad table for a six-day meal stressed the necessity of progressof discussion this summer. Francis V. Lloyd, director of toward disarmament and urged that press release, which was mildlyworded,” according to Lloyd. "Talking to the participants who havebeen to the previous conferences, Ilearned that each meeting begins well off. They get tremendous royal¬ties from their books as well asspecial housing and privileges. Rus¬sia has a problem in their artisticunion. Writers must belong in orderprecollegiate education, attended thisFourth Darmouth Conference of So¬viet and American Citizens, andafterward traveled in Russia as aguest of the Soviet government."The 32 people who participatedhave voices in their respective coun¬tries,” states Lloyd. "Thus, this off-the-record exchange of views willbe made known. Even if it isn’t theN.Y. Times, the Maroon furthersthis purpose, too.”AMONG THE AMERICANS at¬tending the conference were formerUS ambassador to India John Ken¬neth Galbraith, author James Mi-chener, banker David Rockefeller,and Norman Cousins, editor of theSaturday Review who headed thewestern delegation. Alexander Kor-neitchuk, a member of the USSRAcademy of Sciences and a play¬wright, led the Soviet group.Position papers, one from eachside, were read at the opening ofeach session. The participants thenvoiced their opinions on the subject,with Cousins and Komeitchuk rotat¬ing the chairmanship."Nothing was rigid at the meet¬ing,” remembers Lloyd. "Usuallyone American, and then one Sovietwould speak, but at times for in¬stance, the Russians would havenothing to say, and three Americansmight speak.• “THE TRANSLATION was doneinstantaneously by brilliant inter¬preters, ours coming from the UnitedNations. Three Russians spoke Eng¬lish, but this is no indication of theforeign language training in the So¬viet Union today, as the Russiandelegates were about 55-65 years Francis V. Lloyd negotiations toward this end proceedat an accelerated pace.”“The participants emphasized thespecial role of the United Nationsorganization in providing an orderlymechanism for close co-operationand common efforts for peace,” therelease concluded.High school exchangesLloyd, who is interested in the edu¬cational exchange of Russian andAmerican high school students, is¬sued a statement on this subject dur¬ing the conference. The press re¬lease explains the response to Lloyd’sviews: "Specifically, the partici¬pants agreed that it would be mutu¬ally beneficial to expand and im¬prove the mechanisms of exchangesof students and scholars at all levelsas well as the exchange of culturalmaterial on a broad basis.”“ONE STEP has been taken,”says Lloyd. “The Russians felt thatthis was significant, and somedaythe exchange might happen.” .The achievement of the confer¬ence "cannot be measured by the where the last leaves off. At the firstmeeting it was necessary just to de¬fine terms, such as co-existence,"Also, the fact that the two gov¬ernments have approved the confer¬ences and that the Ford and John¬son Foundations underwrite theUnited States’ participation dem¬onstrates that something is beingdone. A fifth conference is beingplanned for next year, to be heldin Los Angeles.”Tour tops it offAt the conclusion of the gathering,Lloyd, his wife, and the JamesMicheners toured in Uzbek, a SovietRepublic near the Afghanistanborder. They visited a summer pal¬ace of the czars on the Bay of Find-land which was almost destroyed bythe Germans during the siege ofLeningrad, and is now being re¬stored.AN EXCURSION to a summerdacha (cottage), a type of resortfor Soviet writers, was also includedin the trip.Lloyd comments that "writers arebeloved figures in Russia and are to publish. Men from Stalin’s timelead the union as the older members,and writers must meet the taste ofthe union to enter it. The safest thingis to write doctrinaire type of sto¬ries.”Concerning peaceful co-existence,Lloyd states: "We call it one name,they call it another. They will ad¬just, so will we. But, we must re¬main strong. This includes arms andmoney. Our being strong keepsRussia honest.”Election workers meetUC Young Democrats and electionday workers will have a strategymeeting Sunday afternoon at theSecond Congressional District CStd-zens for Johnson-Humphrey head¬quarters, 1640 E. 53rd St.Election day poll runner and pollwatcher assignments will be madeand last minute campaign work forMonday night will be discussed.All interested in election day workare urged to attend.of age. One American, Mr. Cousins,spoke Russian.”Call for co-operationA joint press release, issued fromMoscow, explained the work of theconference at its dose. Excerpts in¬clude: "The participants recognizedcloser cooperation between theircountries would be beneficial to theeconomic and cultural progress ofboth.”"Recognizing the special respond-Calendar of EventsFriday, October 30LECTURE: "Protestant Publications:An Analysis,” Dr. Alfred Klausler, edi¬tor of Arena Magazine; KoinoniaChapel House, 5810 Woodlawn, 7:15 pm.DISCUSSION: "Commitment in theAcademic World," Jim Nyquist, Assis¬tant Director of the Natural IVCF;Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.DISCUSSION: "The Liberal Antithesisto Commitment: The Current Election,"led by Bruce Rappaport; Hillel Foun¬dation, 5715 Woodlawn Avenue, 8:30pm.Saturday, October 31KUGBV: U. of C. team vs. Ft. Dear¬born; Stagg Field. 3 pm.MOVIE: "On the Waterfront," MarlonBrando: Henderson House, PierceTower, 7:30 and 10 pm.CONCERT: Ravi Shankar, Indianmusician and composer; Admission$2.50 and $1.50, students $2 and $1,Mandel Hall. 8:30 pm.Sunday, November 1ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL SERVICE:University Memorial Service, TheReverend John F. Hayward. AssociateProfessor, Meadville TheologicalSchool; 10 am.RUGBY: UC team vs. University ofIndiana; Stagg Field, 2 pm.BIBLE STUDY: with Reverend JohnMcKenzie, SJ; Crossroads, 5021 Black-stone, 2-4 pm.SUPPER AND DISCUSSION: QuakerStudent Fellowship, Quaker House,5015 Woodlawn 6 pm.CARILLON RECITAL: Works by Do¬ menico Scarlatti. Daniel Robins,Rockefeller Chapel, 7 pm.ORGAN CONCERT: Works by J. S.Bach, Edward Mondello, RockefellerChapel, 7:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: BEGINNERS TOADVANCED CLASS WITH Steve Sachsand Nahoma Weinper, Ida Noyes Hall,7:30 to 10:45 pm.CAUCUS: POL1T, Ida Noyes Hall. 7:30pm.ELECTION DAY INSTRUCTION: In¬dependent Voters of Illinois; Ida NoyesHall, 8 pm.Monday, November 2COFFEE PLUS: Norton Ginsburg, asst,dean of the College, commenting onthe Levi proposals for the college;Shorey House, ninth floor Pierce, 9pm.BOOKSPAPERBACKSCHRISTMAS CARDSHANDCRAFTEDJEWELRYWATCH REPAIRINGBOOK NOOKMl 3-75001540 E. 55th St.10% STUDENT DISC.19th ANNUAL REFORMATION VESPERSAT ROCKEFELLER CHAPELSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, at 7:30 P.M.7:00—Carillon Recital, Daniel Robins7:20—Liturgical Procession7:30—Organ Recital, Edward Mondello8:00— SERMON: "THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS ATHAND"—Dr. William Buege, Dean ofChapel & University Preacher,Valparaiso University.8:30—VESPERS: a contemporary settingby Richard Wienhorst for Choir &Percussion. Valparaiso UniversityChapel Choir, directed by WilliamKroger.Sponsored by The Lutheran Board at the University ofChicago and St. Gregory of Nyssa, the Lutheran Cam¬pus Parish.2 •> CHIC A GO M ARO O N «Oct. 30, 1964 Can beer be too cold ?Maybe we shouldn’t care how cold people drink beer...just so they drink Budweiser. (After all, we’re in business!)But we do care. And if you think that’s unusual, youought to see the care we take to brew the beer. For instance,we could save a lot of time and money if we weren’t sostubborn about our exclusive Beechwood Ageing andnatural carbonation. But we are ... and we have to paythe price. In fact, we know of no beer produced by anyother brewer that costs so much to brew and age.That’s why, after we go to such fuss to brew all thattaste into Budweiser, we want our customers to get it allout. And this is a fact: chilling beer to near-freezing tem¬peratures hides both taste and aroma.40° is just right.To make it easy for you, we’ve asked all the bartendersto serve Bud at 40°. Also, every refrigerator is designed tocool Bud at 40°.Of course, if you’re on a picnic or something and theBud is on ice and nobody brought a thermometer...oh, well. Things can’t always be perfect.Budweiser.that Bud....that’s beer!ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPAShades of Walter Jenkins?Students still live in at the 'Yr Fire routs class from KentLack of housing space inthe UC dormitories wascaused only partially by anunexpected overacceptance inthe first-year class, according toJames Vice, director of StudentHousing.In an interview Tuesday, Viceexplained that Salisbury House inBurtan-Judson was converted forgraduate use two years ago, but, inorder to accommodate the first-yearstudents, it was changed back thisyear.Slwrtage of dorm space has re¬sulted in students living at the 55thstreet “Y” and preliminary plansfor new residence halls, "Even ifwe hadn’t changed Salisbury back,we still would have had studentsat the *‘Y” because we had toomany students to take care of,"Vice said.Shortage evidentThe shortage in housing space hasbeen evident at the other dormsalso, "We had students sleeping atthe guest rooms both at Pierce andNew Dorms at the beginning of thequarter. Now there are only twoleft at Pierce, and four at the wom¬en's residence,’* he said.THE GRADUATE students willremain at the "Y" until rooms atthe other dorms are available. "They will then get a chance tomove. However, we feel that somestudents might want to remain inthe "Y", whkh has just been re¬decorated, especially since therooms are all singles," Vice added.Vice predicted more housing prob¬lems in the future and indicatedthat plans to build a new dorm arebeing worked out. A Faculty Com¬mittee, with Walter J. Blum, pro¬fessor in the Law School eb chair¬man, has been asked to make rec¬ommendations about the construc¬tion of one or more new dormi¬tories.Merlin Bowen, associate professorof humanities; Joseph Ceithaml,professor, dept of biochemistry;Lloyd Fallers, professor, dept, ofanthropology; Clifford Gurney, as¬sociate professor, dept, of medicine;Gwin Kolb, professor, dept, ofEnglish; Janies Red£eidt associateprofessor, committee on socialthought; Joseph Schwab, WilliamRainey Harper professor of naturalsciences, and professor, dept, edu¬cation; Gunter Treitel, VisitiiuLecturer of Law school; RichardWade, professor, dept, of history;Jock Werntraub, assistant professorof history; Warner Wick, professor,dept, of philosophy and Dean ofStudents; Norton Ginsburg, prof.,dept of geography and associateDean of the College; James Miller, professor, dept, of english; EdwardLevi, Provost of the University;James Ritterskamp, vice-presidentfor administration; J. Lee Jones,University Architect; Joshua TaylorHarper, professor of Humanities;James E. Newman, asst. prof, ofhistory and asst. Dean of Studentsare members of the committee.No definite plans concerning thelocation size, or sex of the dormhave been made, however. Thecommittee does plan nevertheless,to get student opinion on what theideal dorm would be like. A call from the Chemistryoffice to the Department ofBuildings and Grounds at11:S0 Thursday morning re¬ported that either fire orsteam was emanating fromKent Hall, according to Su¬pervisor of Security TonyEidson.The smoke was first seen on theloading platform at the rear ofJones, where the building connectswith Kent. The Fire Departmentarrived, and entering the basement,noticed that the smoke was comingfrom the storage room under Kent110. This room contained only glasslaboratory equipment.Rugbyites play Sat. Order evacuationThe young men you have beer,noticing running up and down themidway are passing and kickingneither a watermelon nor a pregnantfootball. They are kicking and pass-tog a rugby bad.These renewed and hardy ath¬letes are members of the UC RugbyClub, and they meet at Harperlibrary at 4 Tuesday and Thursdayafternoons.The team will play at Stagg fieldtomorrow at 3 pm against the FortDearborn Rugby Club. The membersare hoping for a large and enthu¬siastic turnout for the first homegame of this season.The next two matches will be Sun¬day vs. Indiana at Chicago, andNovember 7, Wisconsin at Chicago. The firemen, discovering that firewas the cause of the smoke,ordered the dismissal of* theclass then meeting to Kent110 and the evacuation of theentire building. They then proceededto saw up approximately one-fourthof the floor in 110, as well as someof the ceiling of the storage room.The fire was extinguished withina short time, as it did not prove to be extensive. The floor will haveto be replaced, as will the vinyl tilecovering it. Eidson noted that thisfloor had just been remodeled lastsummer. He believes that the class¬room should be ready for use againby sometime next week.Cause a mysteryTHE CAUSE of the fire appearsto be a mystery. The firemen, how¬ever, have suggested that it mayhave been a case of spontaneouscombustion. They also know forcertain that it was not producedby any electrical disturbance, asthere were no outlets to the vicini¬ty.Fifteen pieces of equipment wererequired to put out the fire.GOP'ers fly again(deration Eagle Eye, the Republi¬can anti-fraud poll-watching effort,did not meet last Thursday asplanned, but will instead meet Sin-day at 8 pm, third floor, Ida NoyesHall.Further information may be ob¬tained from Tom Heagy, 1921 PierceTower, FA 4-9600.OPENING NIGHT SPECIAL!*1.00 for student* and faculty(regular $2.50 seats)as long as they last for Nov. 3C,RC^Originally Directed in New Yorkby JOSE QUINTEROEugene O’Nefll’sDRAMATIC MASTERPIECEDESIREUNDER THEELMS\GRANITE POWER!'— Taubman, New York Times oC>mNov. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 at 8:30 P.M.Nov. 7 & 8 at 2:00 P.M.$5.00 - $3.50 - $2.50Students and faculty get 50c off any seat!Tickets an sale at tke Mandal Hall Box Offlct. TAhSAM-YNNCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpccialuing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT131t East 43rd St, MU 4-1042 EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbork Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountORDER PERSONALIZEDCHRISTMAS CARDS NOWWe have a large collection of Smartly Styled, Traditional,And Classical albums to choose from, with prices ranging from$3.95 to $11.25 per 25 cards. You can make your selectionfrom such well known names as:CALIFORNIALOO ARTGRANTHAMPTONCAMEO CENTURYROSEMARIE STUDIONEWBERRY GUILDMASTERPIECELILAC HEDGESand many others. We also have Christmas Note paper59C to for Box of 10WOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORE1311 East 57thChicago, IllinoisSchwartz Bros. Hi-Fi StudiosSTUDENT'S SPECIALON3M SCOTCH TAPE111-12 . 2.29 1.85190-1S . 3.60 2.91150-18 . 4.04 3.29200-24 . 6.20...... 5.032400 Ft. White box tape 1.98AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS ONLY WITH I.D. CARDSLarge Selection of Clean, Used Components15 days ntonay Beet — 30 d«y* hit excfcoofo8533 S. COTTAGE GROVE1215 E. 63rd FA 4-8400Convaaiaat LocationParkin? tat la RnerOpen 10 to 4(Worokonso Store) TR 4-413!Opee 10 to t—Sunday* 11 to 5Oct, 30,1164* CHICAGO MAROON • 3STARRING A Controversial Study of Revolution in Moralsof TODAY'S COLLEGE STUDENTS!••YOU RE NOTTHE ONLYGIRL AROUND 99 •*l WON'T MAKEYOU MARRYME.99 ••THE ARMY SGONNA GRABME...SO LET SLIVE NOW 199 9*1 WONDERI'M THE LASTHOLD OUT'INCOLLEGERI 1 PETER 1-1 n SHARON r“v NICK r»»—»n DEBORAH SCflliNPllrB* MUSIC B* TOOOUCfO AND CWECTEO l*l^ONDA' CalllGUENY'/^DAMS • MALLEY • Garrett • Kaplan • Golowyn.jb.Starts Today • WOODS THEATRE • Randolph at Dearborn4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 30. 1964 Take 5... and swing out refreshed.Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift,big bold taste,never too sweet — refreshes best.things gObetter,!^withCokeBottled under tire authority of Th« Coca-Cola Company byi The Coca-ColaBottling Co. of. Chicago, Inc.GOP on outs with UC faculty WUCB rated 2nd in pollOpposition t o Goldwaterruns high among most of theUC faculty and Argonne Lab¬oratory scientists, accordingto the number of signatures on astatement released yesterday.More than 520 professors and sci¬entists signed a release sponsoredby the Illinois Committee of Sci¬entists and Engineers for Johnsonand Humphrey, supporting the Demo¬cratic candidates’ positions on “themaintenance of peace and securityabroad,” the civil rights bill and itsimplementation, and Federal aid toeducation.Speak downtownIn a press conference yesterdayafternoon at the Chicago Press Clubdowntown, three professors and twoArgonne researchers spoke on theissues involved.THE GROUP WAS comprised ofMorris Janowitz, professor of soci¬ology; Albert Rees, professor ofeconomics; Hans J. Morgenthau, dis¬tinguished service professor of politi¬ cal science; Bernard Spinrad, direc¬tor of reactor engineering at Ar-gonne; and David Inglis, seniorphysicist at Argonne.Janowitz said the support for thestatement favoring Johnson was par¬ticularly great because of great con¬cern over Gddwater’s position cmthe role of the Federal governmentin education. Spinrad seconded thiscomment by charging that Gold-water’s position on support for sci¬entific research is “slanted only tomilitary operations. Thus, applica¬tions to total needs would be con¬siderably delayed.”Spinrad pointed out that the manyengineers who signed the statementare “not generally g!ven to support¬ing the Democratic party.”Economic dissentRees, refuting the idea that manyof the economic department mem¬bers support Goldwater because ofthe support from Milton Friedman,one of UC’s noted economists, statedthat there are “large areas of disa¬greement” on economic policy mat¬ters between Friedman and otherUC economics professors. Many ofthem are “uneasy” about Gold-water’s proposal of a tax reduction in each of five years, because theconditions in some of the years maylead to inflation if there were a taxcut.MORGENTHAU COMMENTED on“the unprecedented character bothin quality and quality of the signa¬tures” on the statement. They in¬clude many groups which tradition¬ally wouldn’t sign anything, he said,adding that he and others “regal’dthe election of Goldwater and Milleras an unmitigated catastrophe fortlie US.”Barry attitudeanti-intellectualSpinrad also commented that theGoldwater campaign seems to con¬vey an anti-intellectual attitude.“Goldwater seems to think that we’vegot enough eggheads,” Spinrad said,citing the proposed TV film for“Mothers for a Moral America” asa “definite attempt to play on anti¬intellectual attitudes.”Inglis strongly criticized Gold-water’s foreign policy, saying he“ignores the advanoes of science”and their meanings. Morgenthau sec¬onded this, saying that “what hashappended in the modem worldsince 1945 has simply passed Gold-water by.”MR. PIZZAWE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENAlso Ch. Broiled HamburgersPIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For 4 FortySausage 2.00 3.08 4.00 5.00Mushroom 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 2.00 3.00 • 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00- 5.00Cheese 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50'/a and '/a 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepperoni Pizza 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon . 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pizxa 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00(Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers) RIBEYE STEAKSANDWICHBox of Broasted Chicken10, 16, 20 PiecesSHRIMP. PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCIOLIRAVIOLISandwiches:BEEF. SAUSAGE.MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 a.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. Sundays Now FeaturingST. LOUISSPARE RIBS In a survey taken of over230 Pierce Tower and NewDorm radio owners recently,campus radio station WUCBranked as the second most listened-to station in the city.WUCB, ranked behind WFMT andahead of WLS, WEFM, WMAQ, andall other AM and FM stations asthe favorite of UC’ers.OF THOSE questioned, 50.8%stated that they listened to WUCBone to three hours a week, and19.5% stated that they listened morethan three hours a week.The survey was taken by WUCBin order to determine whetherenough people listen to tile station tomake its request for an FM licensefeasible.“The results shoull put to rest anylingering belief that nobody listensto WUCB.” stated Charles Packer,program director for WUCB.Classical popularClassical music was most popularwith listeners, and folk music andjazz almost as popular. Special pro¬grams, such as Fifth Ward AldermanLeon Despres’ telephoned report,were not as popular, but attracteda substantial number of listeners.Discussion programs were listened to by a very small percentage oflisteners.Asked what they would -like (ohear more of on WUCB, most alsoreplied classical music, with folkmusic and jazz not far behind.THE MOST COMMON complaintsabout WUCB were that its signal isnoisy or weak or both.Packer said that several new ideasto improve signal reception will beimplemented around Thanksgiving,but emphasized the fact that onlyan FM band could improve signalreception significantly.Wider audience“Another reason we dc-oeratelyneed FM,” according to Packer,“is that we need a wider audiencefor the type of station we are tryingto set up. Few people in the dormshave any interest in discussion pro¬grams and similar programming;they prefer to have a radio “juke¬box,” whether it is classical, folkmusic, or jazz.”“But we want to be more thanjust a juke-box, and the Universitycommunity offers a great deal ofpotentially interesting material forprograms of discussion, commen¬tary,” said Packer.This station has no future unlessit can go FM; it is no more thana plaything as it now stands,” heconcluded.Hyde ParkAuto ServiceWINTER IS COMINGHURRAH TRA-Light-weight oilAnti-FreeieBatteriesDunlap Snow TiresCHEAP};m Harfman5340 Lake ParkPL 2-0496 LA PROGRESSIVEPAINT & HARDWARE CO.1641 E. 55th HY 3-384010% STUDENT DISCOUNTEXCLUSIVE CLEANERS1442 E. 57th 1309 E. 57thMl 3-0607 Ml 3-0602COMPLETE CLEANINGAND LAUNDRYSAME DAY SERVICEAVAILABLE_CLASSIFIED ADS UC'er finds new TB dataFOR SALE WANTEDr-miNDlG AM-FM-SW transistor radioTeak cabinet; Cofit $150. sell $05. Also;$100.Tpak cabinet. «~ost sen aiso,Anpt/ AF-FM-SW portable radio costj,ii0 sell $05. DO 3-4300. ext. 410.■) Kidnn. 2 story Pioneer co-op apt.,patio, huge yard. 5437 Dorchester, 043-crnTT 3.30-D AM-FM stereo tuner.;-nst $230, sell $100. SME-3009. Hi-Fitmic arm. World's finst cost $02, sellI*-. Dual 1000 record changer w /nviico Stereo Cartridge. Brand-new.never used. Cost $110. sell $50. DO 3-4.‘!00, x-410.^ for sale or yours for the taking*fa |,ed. dropteaf table, chairs, tables,ome and sec if there is anything youcan see U 3-2008.Ny Sunday Times-Delivered Sun.» M $2 50/4 issues Advance check orM O to: Friendship Products. Inc. POBox 7033. Chicago.n7c0 vour photo in a hurry? Call KenCohen—x-3398 or PL 2-9704.Wollensak 1515 tape rec. $65. PL 2-2190.Typing exp. term papers, thesis, etc.Reasonable, HY 3-2438.BIG RUMMAGE SALE. BIG BAR¬GAINS. Oct. 20-Nov. 7. 1224 E. 55th.Ampex Tane Recorder. New 4400Monitor Series. Also Harmon-KardonAM-FM Stereo multiplex. Very reason¬ably priced. Call: Walter Johnson,BU 8-2500.Typing and Editing: Term papers, the¬sis articles, book manuscripts, corres¬pondence & stenorette transcription.Smith-Corona Elec. Call: 007-1508. 1-4PM only.BOOKS FOR BRAINY BOOBYS!ONLY THOSE WITH EXPERIENCENEED APPLY! THE GAMUT FROMBILL SHAKESPEARE TO MAGGIEMEAD. CALL: 084-0427. EVES. Statistics tutor for Soc. Serv. Place¬ment test. Tot. Time 2 hrs. 493-8233.Mature French teacher needs apt. toshare with young grad or prof, stu-dents. Call: BU 1-9032. Ask for NancyROOMMATE WANTEDROOMMATE WANTED: share 6 rm.apt. with fern. grad, student or careerwoman. Own rm. and bath, $05, 303-2574 or WE 9-3525, x-359.Law student to share 2',6 rm. apt.with prof. Male or Grad. Student. Apt.510, DO 3-4300. $55. Maid Serv.HELP WANTEDGrad, student in Eco. Fine arts, or Bus.Inter, inpt. time studying indus. cos.Hours flex. Renuineration attrac. andnegotiable-Research vrork suited forthesis and dissertation projects. Sendinfo. Chicago Maroon Ida Noyes Hall.Wanted Medical Examiner to do lifeinsurance examinations in the fieldfor the Sun Life of Canada. Desirableto have intern or resident who hastime to do part time exams—two orthree per wk. Minimum paid for exam$10. Expenses paid. Contact Ralph J.Wood, Jr.—Hyde Park Bank Building,FA 4-0800. WE ARE THE SECOND BEST FRATTHE BEST IS THE IDEA OF APHADELT.ROACH (REALISTICS FOR OSTRA¬CISING Am. convmunistics and Here¬tics) offers 3 cheers for those cru¬saders against entropy. Mothers andhousewives (sic) P. Laraine Trapani.HELP STAMP OUT COPROCEPHA-LY!!!! BIG DICK.TWO HEADED NAVELESS BELLY-DANCER AVAILABLE FOR HALLO¬WEEN! IS THE GRASS ALREADYOCCUPIED7 ????????TWA is now engaged in a nationwideprogram to publicize its services amongthe university community. As TWAcampus rep. for UC. I would bepleased to help you with your travelarrangements. If job interviews or va¬cation plans will be taking you tosuch cities as NYC. Boston, Phil., L.A.,San Francisco, please feel free to con¬tact me for info, or reservations. MikeLavinsky. 745 Linn House. MI 3-0000.FOR RENTNEAR UC—4 married couples desiredto sh. our 20 rm. Victorian mansion.Each cpl. has a ms. bdrm., pvt. bath,nat. firepl. and use of entire residence.Indr. park. fac. Ext. grds. $125, 637-5529. An Election Day instruc¬tion meeting will be held bythe UC chapter of the In¬dependent Yoters of IllinoisC1VI1 Sunday at 8 p.m. inthe Ida Noyes Library.Techniques of poll watch¬ing and getting out the pro-Johnson vote will be dis¬cussed.PERSONAL The results of recent ex¬periments at UC contradict along - held assumption thatpenicillin is not effectiveagainst tuberculosis bacilli.Dr. John E. Kasik, a researchassociate in the departments of medi¬cine and pharmacology, has beentesting new semi-synthetic forms ofpenicillin against the RvRl strain ofthe tuberculosis myco-bacterium.Kasik reported his findings at theFourth Interstate Conference on An¬timicrobial Agents and Chemotherapyin New York City, October 27.More effectiveMANY OF THESE newer com¬pounds, Kasik found, are more ef¬fective in blocking the growth of thetuberculosis organisms than the tra¬ditional penicillin G.These drugs are resistent to peni¬cillinase, an enzyme produced bythe tuberculosis bacteria, which de¬ stroys the chemical structure ofordinary penicillin.In addition, Kasik said, when asmall quantity of one of the enzyme-resistant penicillins was added to thetest tube with a quantity of penicillinG, the traditional penicillin was alsomade more effective against thetuberculosis bacteria.New ones might workKASIK EMPHASIZED that thelaboratory' studies did not necessari¬ly imply that the newer penicillinswould be effective in treating tuber¬culosis patients. He urged, however,that whenever new forms of penicil¬lin become available, they should betested against tuberculosis organ¬isms.The research was done with sup¬port from a grant by the NationalInstitute of Allergy and InfectiousDiseases of the US Public HealthService.UNIVERSAL ARMY STORELevis — TurtlenecksWinter Jackets — RaincoatsPeacoats — Parkas1459 E. 53rd St. FA 4-5856Free CoffeeYOUNG DEMOCRATS DON'T FOR¬GET LBJ RALLY! TODAY.IN YOUR GUTS YOU KNOW HE'SNUTS!MODEL CAMERAQUALITY 24 Hr.DEVELOPINGEXPERT PHOTO ADVICENSA DISCOUNTS1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 FRANKLIN FOOD STOREORIENTAL FOODSJAPANESE OUR SPECIALTYCHINAWARE GIFT ITEMS1309 E. 53rd STREETHY 3-5057BOOK SALELibrary Duplicates and Discards10Fri. and upOver 1000 VolumesOctober 30 thru Wed., Nov. 4 :: -The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sot. 8:30-12:30 CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302i: J2G IS*!: -u. § III.i.s'? S-s § O'? MULTI-STRIPEOXFORDNew expression in an oxfordbutton-down! Three varied-colorstripes — muted, mellow,distinctively. Gant. Available ina variation of color combinations.Great for business and leisur*wear.THE STOKE FOR MENanh (Kampua ftb*?In the New Hyde ParkShopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St.Phone 752-8100Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.differentdoublefeofuredoily50'of all timeswith collegei.d. cardladies dayevery wed.and fri.all gals 40clittleqal-leryfar qalsonlyparking1 door south4 hrs.—95cafter 5 p.m.•pen dawn*til dawn dark theatre dark & madlsonfr 2-2843<un. 1 • "the ...ylife,” ’’la bonne*oupe.” mon. 2 ricegirl,” "fatal de-lire.’' tues. 5 - "fancypants,” "at warwith the army,” wed. 4 - "friendlypersuasion,”"magnificent.” !thurs. 5 • "fbi fri. 6 - "carousel,”story,” "true "two loves hadgang murders ” j 1” sat. 7 - "amorousgeneral,” "wrongarm of thelaw.”»un. 8 • "lilies ofihe field,”"chalk garden.” mon. 9 - "masterspy,” "fury atsmuggler's day.” tues. 10 • "thun¬der road,” "manin the net.” wed. tl • "roadto hong kong.”"mating time.” thurs. 12 • "com*ancheros,”"night passage." fri. 1J • "can¬can,” "pajamagame.” sat. 14 • "blacklike me,” "facein the rain.”kiii. 15 • "beatthe devil,”••blue angel.” mon. Id • ’'de¬fiant daughters,”"pagan hellcat.” tues. 17 • "horsesoldiers,” "fortmassacre ” wed. 18 • "pic¬nic,” "twinkleand shine.” thurs. 19 - "townwithout pity.” fri. 20 - "seren¬ade,” "luckyme.” sat. 21 - "underthe yum yunitree,” "papa’sdelicate condi¬tion.”•un. 22 • "Eva,”"the gypsy andthe gentlemen.” mon. 2J - "thegeorge raftstory,” "king ofthe roaring 20’s.” tuts 24 • theorganizer,”^ "nolove for john¬ny.” wed. 25 - "55days at Peking,”"no place tohide.” thurs. 26 - "whata way to go,”"they all diedlaughing.” fri. 27 * **musicman,” r,tt’cwonderful tobe young.'* sat. 28 - "davidand lisa,” "lordof the flies.”sun. 29 - "'el cid," mon. JO - "liane,I the jungle god-"'•he boy who j dess,” "love instole * million.” * h°‘ clim4te ” NOVEMBER Silk Screen SuppliesA Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALS,MIMEOGRAPH PAPERAND SUPPLIESI Wholesale Prices in QuantityOnfyfDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd ST.HY 3-4111I ^ enter' a newworld ofdiningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668all VolkswagenDEALERS CAW SELLYOU A NEW *65 VWSEDAN FOR,*1647OUR PRICE IS THESAME. OUR SERVICEIS excellent;superb—UNQUESTIONABLYTHE DIFFERENCETHAT MAKESTHE PEAL/ J i%OUR USED CARSARE GREAT TOO!100% GUARANTEEPARTS AND LABOR 30 DAYS$1195$1295$1795$1145$1345$1395$1795$2195$1295$995'44 SIMCA4-dr. Sedan43 VOLKSWAGENSedanS3 KARMAN GHIAConvertible'42 VOLKSWAGENSedan*42 VOLKSWAGENConvertible*42 KARMAN GHIAConvertible*42 MERCEDESConvertible 190 SL•62 MERCEDESSedan•42 TR-3Convertible•41 VOLKSWAGENSedan'41 RENAULT4-dr. Sedan'40 VOLKSWAGENSunroof'60 VOLKSWAGENSedan*40 PORSCHEConvertible'59 VOLKSWAGENConvertible $895IMPORT MOTORS f t—AUTHORIZED VWPORSCHE DEALERNEW CAR71sf & BU 8-4900USED CARSTONY IS. 643-4040CLOSED SUNDAYOct. 30. 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • llj i !' ! *r,i iIVI election meeting setm t... h m i v_*> .. Culture Calendar•» , *»* » *!t5 * P * ^ * :<i < 4** ^■^P^^P#rt^^^ii^^fe|fer:SIS»pExhibiMip^»imeeting will be held ’by the by oid ladies about how^very Demo- M,I";M’I UG -.Chapter of the^Independ- cratic' president^has led us into war exhlb,tK>n , of work UXrt’../institute,ent Voters of Illinois (1\I), >hd -ut ^ :’ie ** • 'i rea<i Mnorthkkn 'iiknusn\n<e aktSi i v it 8 mi • LI i \< >rj' at all he oo would vote for * gtA*rh ru ENov* ^?IMt 1Library. Techniques of poll -watching- Goldwater; about -President John- JJORIS MART1Nson and grego- pk Novand getting out the :>;v>-Johnson vote son’s naorals, and about Ik>w temble irigs. University of chp-ago Center for, , , ., T , u 1 “ot mi ng H itu 111<>n ,1 i)7' E t>Oth ■ ncun' :v diisoussed. that ' niggor-.ovwg- Javnson re.t..-. • kw\n mu oi i;->ani>sj»k«.i.v.SFK-ni. Fri o ' - •» Pm ' Funny TWng Happened on the.t)-.i li.) U > Concerts $_!-$.-> Orchestra H..I > Michigan, ^ay to the Jorum: starring Jerry'. . . 1 . . • ' \ iii '> , ' *cit -• '-.it', ‘ ~ ■ ’ I.rstiT. Edward Everett Horton PMtilin IVI o.cvuon uou. > " ■ " oh h l> been acoomplished Chicago i phony Orchestra: Jean ' , Hartman. Arnold Stabs; ^aruC/Erikdoni.n.m,ly Repub:.-::, South SW t-W* the preset canvassing, there ^t',ad rWnZ; STXV rFT7 \“n riIBFRTO x^n22.^ ^.a* the nece^y of . and'godkk^ t oimmu.i ' i ffiT-wio. 2 ^ Mwn dark $2 ,<M> "*voters to the polls and their b XXL t hZ **«■“»“; bav k!nsh,‘ which era v the cam ..^counted In large .areas, of South b artok. Pi mb c ito Gunther jUs.,Wr-‘:-‘.s-!a Hal1, ■. "lb s‘ Theatre 3212 n Broadway u FnH°and; . paign mumfe^e.! Shore the Rtin.bhean procinct^rop- ftulKlM; IlSlms^sim °m> S Nnw-rrw mi.\!*sTn M "" ' W,' Sun $* <?o SatSj" no* i'is-s i w’ andn. \. The^O '• un norm )hy runs.’the show, eft- ,tuVnt *all. i\\u-k. ts t!i f\ ornorts tun Grove Ihm \.U mb. r , I h\U Fugjne l(TNci'f Presenter b\ Ptl7. . gaging m the piMctice.s olten attn- $, 2?o,S Michigan H\ mb my/.\ <;ii i ksi*ik at i;<>ni..M ihm-c ( r, , f, ..|1(> s,,. rf cmn.n* mslu.K'n , Vive bcc, buledlo Ibe Democrats M> oiher atoas '• ha 7-om ■'«> >• ,'N,„.*«"> vlU iiiilffi?,ns't r.eis m the St . t\ ird talking lc y R s’' hn * 1 At,. n„v t 4. :> o. 7 s, at s to pnto iiuiu dual W)ta> :..l disciucuw ™, y ,, ^ ? Films Lectures m Nov 7 s at 2 pm $j t()-$,, •. , , puhlicons to all Democrats. The. ob- . . ,, , , i-cCTurea S >o di mu,it for Chicago students u.(iW ’I. ’horn the can 0i> and the ' , . .. ibY-gei ubv baa in -\N.'STA A • 1 ')• dir With In- TIIF. FNH.M \ OF IV \N \l RKK.HT* t „ „itx Special unrt^eK'bd.^baliibWz^'^rc^i’su"^ ■ ’ ' ■b TicIs h»M oi, co„s:dor- urtbte- ac^vs. nSt V, „ , .I,' Z'l, Vf ''M-ZiVuMiU l-AivTlvn ^XSVZ^tr,ab \. On some stre< y have met Th^ hibReV-of noli watch- ° c \t on \ nor ns h’oo’p1 „ Lb?1'1,' V" ' '' * ' ,ll<> Nov 14. Sun-Thurs„7 $0. Fri andSat■ o 'cbYib,t..-bp'i:T.eaf .'afikvqtv : t-V r>. p.=n>..) <.>. o! ;v>U w.t <. . ( ‘ ',,l,"l.,nN loot H:,i-.,rd A;l i-,.,•!•,. -..t. ( • 1 >o .... g-: iOgpm &$2: .0-$.: MM. ata. a/. Mfe . :«s%■■a great aeai O'. SJCXXS, u, aiKj the tr civ, and pract ces to n ,'"k' dir u n L-z Ives New man , HUNGER AND HOMER- Noon Hour Farther Alone- Se.-ond r.K i> . .K ltch out for will be explained in ' ’ Om-aco Pubh 1 .1-;ix 1s„. n Jl s Tiu- th.u Sun -^.mVGo\ * ■ , ,t thc sund iv meeting Others < oconi ts \vn horsi fkath- pi, ‘ “ d b ' .? h-owi?Thl«ats,I','',,n'Vs'‘,l,,!'sbeam able to lo , ‘ {b “ ^ f . t, ERS‘ M'1‘'x ' f!’a,"rf n'"’ tiie comic theater or iians a;dc DF 7-$ * tk"bn „ iv J ‘ interested in working are m\ 01 *u s . \ 1 - . , a suns: Ko et ' i tt s"x \c ‘ M,n- , rom,c1)0 ‘• v -rkaert the IVI c . ' M,' N,.v Olivier Vrid‘ Newton ^ ’ ' b ^ttW 11h .n 1 usic. Allcrton Hotc 1 .yfbMl'On other s’: a oli.ve at MU 4-6768 or Ellis a l ‘n’ov t {' " 1°Tuos-Sat N 1'alid ’^"pm9 Su'^T’vmr* ■ • wbu'-urv1 -.^7^.!^.THE.WATERFRONT: , Kazan. mondb^Toscano.Ct Cossotto. Tuck.” v * • • i;SaintY:i|tebbp^$Mal-IcSchmprr.tGobbib.Ghiaurov.i-MarangoitcuicSlboHbS^lULiatVMichalskilbDervaux.-fcondLYOctVaoi'-ai;WN6v^Ifii^3Tpn^5Q^^^pi6v.f:2'fat|5 S^l,n 1cl,r( < XIAMEN: WHh Bumbry. paniMuudi i ll.i.il. O. t ?. I at - t ()Sl .mo -Maiininn. Corelir . Kin■ M i s .nl. ( os.i 11. I//o, Meredith j >,T n g m a r Vaux, cond Oct. 31 and Nov. 4 atgd'M»W.itffeBrarido;.'i—derif ^Henderson r House. ‘ Oct .11'7.30 and *10;‘*Nov?>l>vat 1 pnfb 50c:V. TIME- in; THEVSUN: Eisensteini dirlIriu^FYlinMV' '7‘’ *""•7 and 9. 7 >■WILD'.STItAWBERRIES . . _ _-Xavier’s.' 103rd and2 at . 10 $1Folk Music'''foreign car hospital & clinic, Inc.authorized sales and servicet. ~ austin, mg,^morris, austin healey, triumph 8C~ jaguarand we fix all other european cars, too5424 South Kim bark Midway 3-3113 WHERETHE U. of C.U-: :,v. . . . - b . ■■MEETS TO EATGORDON'SRESTAURANT1321 E., 57th 17:30 A.M.-1 A.H.SERVING HYDE.RARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BES1 AND FRESHEST ’’FISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 13■ .: bb:UNIVERSITYNATIONAL■ ...the man who has a planned SunLife program is‘i.n an enviable position.No one is better prepared to face the.future than the man who has provided■■■■■'- -mm; ■ ' . ' for his retirement years and hisfamily’s security through life insurance.i iitni ^ As a local Sun Life representative, may■ v?Sr ’ 1 CdM upon you at your convemence?xr2m: Rolph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Bank Building, Chicago 15, III.W FAirfax 4-6800 — FR 2-2390Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays & FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ■:b;"a strong bank"1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200CLEANERSavailable when needed:: Phones: Ml 3-7447f: HY 3-6868 JAL COMPANYServing the Campus since 1917 ■;"b'-b'"— -, vor TRAN5 . )R batteries 19c10% discount to students with ISajes andjSeif|i|i:on all hi-fi equip-, |nL PS . e H , A,bb4‘ ,.#.>71^Phonographs - AmplifiersPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries24 hr. Service CallsTV—HI-FI $Q00RADIO *0— Telefunken & Zenith —AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY .300 E, 53rd Ml 3-9111 two bucketsThe family sedan with sports car performance THE mg sports SEDANHere she is-two cars in one. A roomy, easy to park family car with thef&M |%fl Power and performance of an 80-mph sports car. Revolutionary fluidllpri Isss i suspension, 4-speed synchromesh gear box, aircraft-typo disc brakesP i up front and pp t0 30 mi|es-per-gallon economy. All at a price so towyou,M hardly be,leve il- Come see this MG at our showroom now.Austin Import Centre Full line on dUplay • new ft usedHealey ^ ,“ b feM *04. 5. <^. 5,...Spnte ¥mV Midway 3-4501Brd-KImbarkPlataWOOXVHbOVDIHD•mi*o£*po 1i irfl- 1 IfH jiffWnWIHIWON—83AOOON •WVfr111. iiN3WNivmaiN3snonNiiNOo sjaddofs-MOifSpaisnui Old!338311100 isifiopjooqAaif$sa|4q6is suanoma s6uos—oisnui—Apaiuoa °!Jijsoaomv)|udjjP»MP««ID«*»*P4!)I W'V00:£°4WVll miojjpaAMSpooj S8S1-811 •aAyHJOjai|oipuo4sis *pA|a*joj®pAhOlSl MilJ°3sn°HS|DJD *31U!JP ububmbf|jnjjqSqap•JojiqiX joasnoj-jsjBjr)ojipeq<4Moq«; aif)Jajjy,.'JauqJiugaJfcoag Aq^qjazAo^,,u/houij-jja.H»qi siuoijjnpojgaqxi«a8B,S**B7 aHi»i,BMoqsM3Uaqjui jauuipjaijeJB3JIpappeUB•'OJ •3JIJjnoAUIApB|aq»qjiM 3ihu3A3aiqsAofuaueJOJauaas aqjgjasajaqdsouijrubiibmbh aqjaaaqM!4!Xi°»sik>Hsjbjq Aax,;»a‘J3MBIdP39‘[*BX ‘ua3jaiq3pauj‘sqiy>pegpans -aqaeg‘duiijqgpaujoquinfjo aaioqobqjiMpaaids‘uoijBSjaAuoa ajBumuiubjojjcapisiSuijjas jqStjajpuBajnQ*3uiosomjbjoj aAianpuoaSuiuaAapaxBjaj‘jainb bjoji5jix}°asnoj-j‘sjbji^jisi^ SOldOlIXIi 8381N3AONNl AU3M13aVZZIdANVNO 30SH1HOMNOdnODSIH1 S6Z 0L'Z S6Z OLZ OZZ SZ’Z ooz 9&JD9!OfrZ srz ovz siz S9*L 08*L SfrL •psWdWIMHS WOOUHSnW -NOI1VNI8WOD NOINOSNOOVS NOINO*Hiddid aovsnvs 3S33HD VZZId SZSS'feVd00£S*£AH .A.3H1HOdJSSOVOV OOIHN33dVO[•S6SS*os9Hd"OSS* 'jauuigBijnoo9P“°M°9Si •ja^ojauuiQuiooy*110/03| "ool*Lns:*uoijoA^0taa •s*VuobupiwH101 laiOHNOiumv •pnoioamU|ia»C9i|l t*»N'J.ui.l— ,,'tt.uitnq»n*»Ji»»|tnui®i(4®»u| jittp.jjJ®4,n®*M0ICI*SIU.« S6Z*7*SS'!Jd‘S9'Z$sA»P1«»M ’Hd6SH'dVAtpunS •jtS-senjL‘IIS6«MOHS Ibid»—33NixywArguns ,HANOWHSVWSPJ£. 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SIONI11IOOVDIHDiKwtiM#milliaii■■■ •4SP->£S-3SWI06£6'Z|DUIJ0N®u®Hd 0£:£-0e:ilM»U"1J04uadomon SIIVIXOOD0NVsaood3Nld s(ossn}1vq QHNOUiaNOOmv;a|qo|iOAOIJIJS sd30|dbu;43jouipuosjoaj sqXAqpajosuod^ Aopoj, 0£=frjo9AOd|sosng Aopj-y*S|!fr-p9AUJV:awil 101ON1)18VdW8O0M3N ja4ua3:i3aw H08VW jsasngjojnou3ai6sjaipjj, 0£:^4»«Aoa|sasng Si:fr*fr*A!JJV:aWll 101ONI88V8W8O0AA3N *P!S4S»M:133W A11V8 S83I11V8yS83H08VN ral 30189QN3M33M®N000VIAIsaavoaiiwaanishumsaivaiNaanisiviaads xavaaxviHinosoksivONixavaNomvacmaxaaMaixa ..avaNamvwivavaxisvt. stousayuio|Ypuo ..ssaaisianihoidoo.. aoijsnpuosjjaqoysauiop—apjobogqjjfl 9AON‘*°P!Jds+JOIS ..S3S08*83NIMdOSAV0.. qaiuiagaaq—uouiuiaiqaop puo ..1ISIA3H1.. uu;n<*>Auomuv—uouiSjagpubui 0£-4’0,^DP!JdS4JD4S ajieaiilJ|4BdapAVjat|| .^oe-iON:aaSS-Lvxyvd^/axvn (SS97JOJdJOJ\[JDJ) SJ^piQlUJIUdAUOjJJMQ 6SSS-SAH uadiiviims (IOOI3S3MOXMV3 xsaas.muvjjgaii junoasiQjuapnjg%Ql JJOO.JpooyJOauijvtp[«»0 MMIA1IDQlOO si:8‘Si:S”Si:zsanHinji4nhs Sl:0l'SZ:Z*OP:fri)O:ZiVS9'Wd sawnaamvaa ■MOin.[MlOil.KOISrAVMVJ nunoNvijvjrjivhnvaaviMgjtiiantk)aa® unwiiiiiunmiiK*imxmw(iao®iHi'“ xaxoag 1.SIIIVtt1VH 370Q1,OMQIHne M3X3dOHVHOIH 3HtZV9*HJin—-uomnpojd3.\ucoo.vojdXjpjocjXjsnjy„ 1N3W30V0N303QN31X3 cctfEahismzazsei 3H1V3H1AH3JJ3T *W‘d01*0£:Z0£8380130'IVOUJ *®AVA+isJOAiunS19S'asnoH 83MOWS ssopjaddO vnaavwwvoihjLBJ rally tickets going MO VIE REVIEWSeats and marching- placesfor today’s LBJ rally andparade have been movingq u i c k 1 y, according to UCYoung Democrats.However, YDs added that placesare still open. Anyone interested intoday’s Presidential campaign ac¬tivities should meet at the NewDorm bus loading area this after¬noon.Indian artist hereRavi Shankar, India’s “Man-of-Music," will begin the UC AsianArts Series with a concert in MandelHall, tomorrow night at 8:30.The virtuoso of the sitar, India'sfavorite and most versatile stringedinstrument, will bring with him AllaRakha, the leading player of thetabla. acid Nodu Mullick. who playsthe tamboura,SHANKAR, WHO has been inter¬nationally acclaimed for his per¬formances and composition, is notedfor his ability to improvise—withinthe complex and strict laws of clas¬sical Indian music—up to 95% of aconcert, literally composing on thespot.Admission is $2.50 for main floorand boxes, $1.50 for balcony seats.Student-faculty discounts of 50c willbe offered. Tickets are on sale atFoster Hall, the Mandel Hall boxoffice, and at the Hyde Park Co-opCredit Union. Buses for the rally and parade willdepart promptly at 4:30 pm. Stu¬dents attending the rally should meetat the west side of New Dorm park¬ing lot. Those going to the paradewill meet in the center of the park¬ing lot. Tickets for the rally willbe given out on the buses.SCIENTISTS, Engineers and Physi¬cians for Johnson-Humphrev will al¬so be marching in the LBJ torch-light parade tonight. Students inter¬ested in marching with them shouldmeet at the east side of New Dormparking lot at 4:30 pm. A limitednumber of signs will be distributedand students are urged to bringhomemade signs.YDs also announced an importantelection day strategy meeting Sun¬day at 1:30 pm at the Del PradoHotel, 53rd st. and Hyde Park blvd.Held with tlie Democratic Federa¬tion of Hyde Park and the SecondCongressional District Citizens forJohnson, election day precinct assign¬ments will be handed out and lastminute campaign instructions will begiven at the meeting. All interestedin election day work are urged toattend.See The Fabulous“Hits Of Broadway”Lavish Musicaf RevueFine Dining—DancingDEL PRADO HOTELHY 3-9400 'The Visit' revisited (on film)THE VISIT, (at The Hyde ParkTheatre) might have made a goodblack comedy but, as it stands, islitle more than an interesting melo¬drama. An extraordinarily wealthywoman offers her bankrupt hometown an extraordinarily large amountUC dead honoredTlie annual UC Memorial Service,begun seven years ago to honor themembers of the University commu¬nity who have died during the pastyear, will be held Sunday at 11 amin Rockefeller Chapel.This year’s service will honor R.Wendell Harrison, former actingchancellor, two former members ofthe Board of Trustees, sixteen facul¬ty members, three widows of facultymembers, eight staff members, andsix students.The Reverend John F. Hayward,professor at Meadville TheologicalSchool, will deliver the sermcn. en¬titled “Sane and Sacred Death.” UCPresident George Wells Beadle willread the Old Testament lesson, andMrs. Ruth McCarn, a former deanof students, will read the New Testa¬ment lesson. The Rockefeller ChapelChoir, under the direction of RichardVikstrom. will provide the music.The organist will be Edward Mon-del’lo. of money for the execution of heronetime lover. She wants officialrevenge on the man who not onlyjilted her but branded her a whoreand sent her pregnant from the vil¬lage to a lucrative career of prosti¬tution. The town capitulates. Thewoman changes her mind. The scen¬arist chickens out, and the wholeshow lacks the genuine drama ot agood cockfight.IN ADDITION. THE VISIT losesits significance somewhere betweensocial comment and personal drama.The bourgeois malevolence of thevillagers is ineffectual because wenever see the normal likeable facetsof their existence. The change frommoral indignation to grotesque sacri¬fice is never really shown.We are left with constant reactionsand static characters which aremore appropriate to comedy. Thevictim realizes h i s approachingslaughter when he sees his friendsusing clothes and goods they couldonly hope to pay for with the priceon his head. “Lovely new shoes.Mrs. Kauka" (Gulp!). A few hintsof this humor come through. Butthe whole production is boo sombreto make advantage of the potentialfor a Hitchcockian infusion of themacabre into the mundane.The personable professionalism ofIngrid Bergman and Anthony Quinndo much to counteract the Vacuous¬ness of the show. Bergman, in theJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060SAMUEL A. BELL’Buy Shell From Bell’SINCE 192*4701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreefFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEPA 4='.SSB “—769?HY 3-6800 Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago IS, III.MU 4-6856 HYDE PARK SHOE REBUILDERSServing Hyde Pork for 40 Year*Professional DyeingColors MatchedRefinishing of Shoes andHandbags1451 E. 57th HY 3-1247RANDELL - HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALON5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Air Conditioning Open Evenings Billie Tregonzi BERMANSACE HARDWAREOver 25,000 Housewaresitems in stock at all times1377-79 E. 53rd St.Hyde Park Commonwealth EdisonBulb AgencyDR. AARON ZIMBLER. OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent & Faculty Discount Typewriters and Tape RecordersNew and UsedFor Sale or RentThe University of Ghicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.BEAT THE SNOWSKI HATS *2-95 Value ^1®®$200100% Wool-All ColorsSOFT WOOL SCARVES4 feet of beauty for men or womenSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS1538 E. 53rd St. NO 7-4040MON.-SAT.: 11 A.M.-10 P.M. — SUN.: 12 NOON-6 P.M.Home of Multiform basically unsympathetic lead ml?shows appropriate traces of age’Ultimately, her elegant feminineappeal overrides rather than counter-points the blacker aspects of .hercharacter. We really don’t want tobother trying to visualize the graciousIngrid as a whore from Trieste.QUINN, AS the former lover andcurrent victim, performs with mas¬terful understatement but fails inmoments of peak emotion, such asthe anguish of the railway stationscene. The expression of mountingfear can be carried on just so long.(He may have been hamstrung bya genuine fear of the results sincehe is also co-producer of THEVISIT.)Wicki has guided almost the entiresupporting cast to fine performances.Irina Demich, as a young villagegirl reliving the story of the olderwoman, presents a surprisinglypleasant combination of fresh beautyexcellent casting and a modicum ofacting ability. Some of the minorcharacters stand out as vignettes,but they do not grow or keep usfrom growing a bit tired before theend of THE VISIT. $KDon't be complacentWork for LBJ-HHH victoryby getting out the vote!Do your part with the DemocraticFederation of Hyde Park, SecondCongressional District Citizens forJohnson and UC Young Demo¬crats.Important Election Day assign¬ment meeting Sunday, 1:30p.m., at Del Prado Hotel, 53rdand Hyde Park Blvd.All urqed to attend. For informa¬tion call Bruce Freed, 416 BJ orMarianna Brown. Hy 3-8081.PIZZAPLATTER1508 HYDE PK. BLVD.DELIVERY &TABLE SERVICEKE 6-6606 — KE 6-3891CHICKEN - SANDWICHESPIZZA &ITALIAN FOODSToday'sAssignment1965COMET2-DOOR SEDAN$1995Lake Park Motors6035 S. COTTAGE GROVEHY 3-3445Sales - Service - PartsLINCOLN - MERCURYCONTINENTALI • CHICAGO M A It O O M * Oct. 30, 1»64