-i Another block on 55th•3* Lutherans buy land,evict UC studentsThe Lutheran Church plans to build a seminary near UCbetween Greenwood and Woodlawn avenues from 54th placeto 55th street.The Church has acquired six buildings betweenUniversity and Greenwood. They are —— *i/o t>e demolished to make way for and Site Committee, in cooperationthe seminary’s classrooms, library, with the Board of Theological Edu-oommons, and other nonresidential cation of the Lutheran Church,facilities One co-operatively-owned According to Frank Zimmerman,building has refused to sell to the business manager of the. Lutheranseminary so far. School of Theology, the decision toANOTHER EIGHT buildings be- locate the seminary near a “largetween University and Greenwood and progressive university” is partwill be used by the seminary as of a growing trend in Lutheran Scholarship for advanced study at Oxford University,housing for married and unmarried seminary placement,seminarians. Vol. 70, No. 1? The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 5, 1965 31First since J956Rhodes scholarship to GrovesEugene Groves, Student Government (SG) president, has been awarded a RhodesThree UC-ownedThree of tile buildings slated fordestruction were owned by the Uni¬versity. They served as housing formarried students.The University is helping lo relo¬cate these families and to defraymoving costs.THE SEMINARY WAS originally encounter during their lifetimes,to have been built in the area be¬tween University and Woodlawn, butstrong pressure by the 5400 Univer-sity-Woodlawn block group causedthe switch to the University-Green¬wood site. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH feelsthat this proximity will be a “dis¬tinct advantage” in the educationof its ministers, Zimmerman said.The UC area is also a good sitefor the seminary, Zimmerman add¬ed, because the community in whichthe University is located is con¬sidered to be typical of many of thecommunities that new ministers will The announcement of 32 Rhodes scholars was made December 19 by Dr. CourtneySmith, American secretary of the Rhodes Scholarships and president of SwarthmoreCollege. This is the first time since —— —1956 that a UC student has received year from both the British colonies on the national supervisory boardsuch an award. and the United States on the basis of the US National Student Asso-The scholarship consists of $2500 of scholarship, leadership and per- ciation, and attended a dinner forDespres meets evictees* TV University-Woodlawn tenants Alderman Leon M. Despres ofChicago's Fifth Weird, in which theseminary will be located, has metwith some of the tenants who facewill not be evicted until the con¬struction of the seminary is well■ iivder way. The seminary is in the He found, he told the Maroon, thatwhile some of the tenants, especial¬ly students, are not worried by the a year during two years of study.Groves will enter a program ofPhilosophy, Politics and Economics(PPE) at Oxford. An English BA.the degree awarded in this work,is equivalent to a Masters degreein this country.Rhodes founded programCecil Rhodes, British statesmanand financier in South Africa, en¬dowed the academic program inhis will. Students are chosen each sonal qualities.SELECTED AS ONE of four uni¬versity candidates by a committeeheaded by George Playe, dean ofundergraduate students, Grovescompeted in Indiana state competi¬tion. Emerging as one of two appli¬cants from his home state, he thenwas selected as one of four Rhodesscholars from the Great Lakes Dis¬trict.Receiving a BS degree in Physicsthis June Groves presently serves student leaders at the White Houselast October. A university scholar,he is also a member of severalhonor societies and has participatedin varsity debate and the trackteam.Dean Playe said of Groves’achievement: “We’re terriblypleased at Mr. Groves’ success Hecertainly deserves this honor. Thisis the toughest scholarship compe¬tition there is. It’s a tremendouscredit to him and his school. ”process of negotiating with the Chi- for new housing, someeago Urban Renewal RelocationBureau to get add in relocating alltenants evicted from buildings to beoccupied by the seminary.Site selected by seminaryThe site near UC was selected forthe seminary by the Lutheran Coun¬ families are angry. Non - whitecouples, he said, believe that theywill be unable to find housing upto the level of that in which theynow live. Freedom candidates lose voteThree members of the Mis¬sissippi Freedom DemocraticParty (MFDP), elected byDespres feels that the buildings’ Negro voters in a “Freedomtenants have not been kept in con¬tact with all stages of the seminary?il of Greater Chicago’s Building plan that will affect their homes.New college guidenot up to date on UCHarper and Company’s new is $10.090, and instructors receivecollege guide Comparative $8 909 a* compared with AAUP'sGuide to American Colleges *7,o90.1. has some nice things to sayalxxit UC, but some of its informa¬tion is a little outdated and there¬fore misleading, according to CarlW. Larsen of the UC Public Rela¬tions department. There are a num¬ber of statistical errors which maydull the luster of UC’s top academicrating, he has written.Tlie make-up of the student bodyis one area in which the articleabout UC needs improvement. Thearticle states that the College con¬sists of 2200 men and women ofwhom 47 are Merit Scholars. TheCollege student body’s averageSAT’s are said by the guide to be646 verbal and 650 math, with 23%above 700. Actually, according to ASIDE FROM THESE errors,however, the article is fairly pleas¬ant reading to the PR office. “Dieoutstanding private university of theMidwest, Chicago is one of the na¬tion’s most highly esteemed institu¬tions of higher learning,” it says.“For many years the scene of under¬graduate experimentation, its pro¬gram has become more traditionalin recent years.” Election” last November, were pre¬vented from taking seats in theopening hours of the eighty-ninth Con¬gress yesterday. The MFDP actionwas part of an attempt to chal¬lenge the seating of the five “regu¬larly” elected Mississippi represen¬tatives, and to seat the three Ne¬groes instead.In the vote, a resolution, intro¬duced by House Democratic leaderCarl Albert of Oklahoma, to seat the“regular” Mississippi delegation wasapproved on roll call by 276 to 148.Albert and House Speaker JohnMcCormack refused a request fordebate on the seating issue. WilliamF. Ryan (Dem., N.Y.) and JamesRoosevelt (Dem., Calif.) were de¬nied permission to start a debate.Barratt O’Hara, CongressionalRepresentative from the UC district,announced by telegram to Sol Tax, professor of anthropology, that hewould vote against seating the Mis¬sissippi representatives along withthe entire Illinois Democratic dele¬gation.Telegram urges supportO’HARA S DECLARATION camein response to a telegram sent byTax and about 30 other membersof the UC faculty asking supportfor the FDP challenge. The entirefaculty had received letters fromUC friends of SNCC at the end oflast quarter, requesting them tocontact O’Hara by phone, letter,telegram, or in person to urge himto object to the seating of the Mis¬sissippi representatives; to statepublicly his planned support; to sup¬port or move for roil oail votes onall decisions; and to sponsor or vote for a fairness resolution whichwould prevent seating any Missis¬sippi representatives until the ques¬tion was settled.Claim illegalityThe Freedom Democratic Partymaintains that the “November 3rdelection in Mississippi was illegalsince it systematically denied Ne¬groes the right to register and vote,thereby violating the FourteenthAmendment.”AS THE NAMES of tlx electedrepresentatives were read off inCongress yesterday for seating, sixor more congressmen were to ob¬ject to those from Mississippi. Theproposed result of this action wouldhave been a full investigation of theelection with a chance for both sidesto present their positions.Winter quarter seesnew WUCB programsWUCB begins Winter Quarter broadcasting this week,with programming innovations and an added day of broad¬casting on its schedule.The station will now include a full day of broadcastingon Saturdays, with a light folkmusic show opening the broadcast the new features to be broadcastday. This will be followed by sports are “Around Campus,” a show ofOne of the first ecumenical and the Chicago Theological Semi- news and a live basketball game conversation and interview relatedCTS starts lecture serieswith discussion of Teilharddean of students Warner A. Wide events of 1965 will take place nary) and people from as far as broadcast from the Fieldhouse. Aft- to campus affairs; “The Sundayand director of admissions CharlesO'Connell (who should know) thereare 2168 students in the Collegewith 63 Merit Scholars and aver¬age SAT’s of 657 verbal and 667math, with 27% sooring above 700.UC’S YEARLY cost of education,as well as its student body, was a bitunderstimated. The article says thattuition and fees are $145, room and Wednesday afternoon, at 4pm, when over 400 Catholicsand Protestants will attend the firstof eight lectures on “Teilhard DeChardin and Theology” by GeorgesCrespy of Montpellier, France.Georges Crespy, who is in theUnited States for the first time, isvisiting professor of theology andculture at the Chicago Theological Kalamazoo, Michigan and Madison,Wisconsin will be present.Teilhard de Chardin, 1881-1955,distinguished paleontologist andFrench Jesuit, whose church for¬bade the publication of his books dur¬ing his lifetime, has since his deathmet an amazing response fromCatholics, Protestants, and non-be¬lievers, a CTS spokesman says. Alward $920, and extra expenses $400. Seminary (CTS). The first lecture friend of Julian Huxley who shared*1* Diese figures were accurate for he on “Evolution and Its Prob-past years, but the tuition has gone lems at Mandel Hall, 57th Streetup. For 1964-65 undergraduate tui- and^University Avenue,turn is $1,710 per year. On-campusroom and board is $1,080. Otherexpenses are estimated at about$160, making a total of $3,250. Alact which was not mentioned in thearticle is that 55% of our under¬graduates receive scholarship andfinancial aid in accordance withtheir needs. CTS has announced that studentsin the University community arecordially invited to attend this lec¬ture, and that tickets for the otherlectures in the series can be se¬cured at Mandel Hall after the lec¬ture.STUDENTS AND FACULTYfrom 14 Protestant and CatholicAbout faculty salaries, the arti- seminaries in the Chicago area (100cLe states that “Average faculty students from Loyola University,salaries substantially above national Chicago; 20 from Bellarmine Schoolaverage, but do not approach the of Theology in Aurora, Illinois; andnation’s leaders.” However, UC sal- many from the UC Divinity Schoolaries when figured on a 12-monthbasis, and when all fringe benefitsare counted, are substantially higherthan the American Association ofUniversity Professors figures for thehi^iest ratings in the country. Theaverage UC professor’s salary is$21,094, while AAUP “AA” ratingis $20,970. Our assistant professorsreceive $11,786 while AAUP average In MemoriamT. S. Eliot died last night hiLondon at the age of 70. TheAmerican-born poet and criticwon the Nobet Print for litera¬ture in 1948. many of the same views on thenature of the evolutionary process,Teilhard has provided a Christianinterpretation of the significance ofevolution. Teilhard was not only adistinguished scientist, but also asensitive religious man. He combinedthe Christian vision of life with ascientist’s understanding of the ori¬gins and development of matter,life, ard mind.PROFESSOR GEORGES Crespyis the author of I.a Pensee Theologi-que de Teilhard de Chardin (1962).This study of Teilhard is currentlyin print in German and Italian, andis being translated into English. Ithas been widely hailed as one ofthe best interpretations of Teilhard’sworks yet to appear.Born in Switzerland in 1920,Crespy is a Frenchman, minister ofthe Reformed Church of France andprofessor since 1950 in the Mont¬pellier Faculty of Protestant The¬ology, a renowned center of Calvinresearch. or the game will come a show ofpop music and comedy, “TheSaturday Party,” which will lastuntil the end of the broadcast dayat midnight.REGULAR PROGRAMS ON theother six days of the week are aprogram of classical music from 7pm sign-on until 9 pm, when thestation’s feature programs begin,and several feature shows. Some ofStudent Government hasannounced that claimsagainst USNSA Coop, Inc.or Continental StudentCo-op Inc. should file themwith the Student Govern¬ment office, 2nd floor, IdaNoyes Hall by January 8.There is no guarantee thatthere will be remunerationfor more than outstandingloans. Depending upon theextent of claims, there maybe an attempt to raisesome money in compensa¬tion for payments made forbooks which were not de¬livered and for other debts.SG is not claiming anylegal responsibility for anydebts herein described. Program,” another classical musicpresentation; “Blues and Ballads,”a folk music program featuringcountry and jug band music; “Un¬usual Recordings,” which will pre¬sent performances of music not easi¬ly available in this country; and“’Round Midnight,” a jazz show onFriday nights.Classical slateOther programs of note “Ed¬ward Mondello Performs,” a seriesof rebroadcasts of the UniversityOrganist’s recitals, and “Under¬standing Contemporary Music,” aseries prepared for WUCB byGrosvenor Cooper of the Music De¬partment. Other music features,such as rehearsals of the Contem¬porary Chamber Players, will bebroadcast from time to time on“Tape Archives.” Several popularprograms from last quarter are be¬ing held over, although some will bein new time slots.WUCB WILL HOLD its WinterQuarter staff meeting this Saturdayat 2 pm in the Mitchell TowerStudio. All students who intend tocontinue on the staff should attend,as well as anyone who is interestedin becoming a staff member. Diereare no positions for announcers open,but there are jobs for engineers,script writers, news editors, tech¬nicians and production assistants. 11EDITORIALSWAP seeksmore tutors Dear Lutherans: please try elsewhereAn old refrain is beingheard in the SWAP office asthe winter quarter begins:“We need more tutors”warbled Ann Cook, co-director of street will be torn down for their classroom and administra- erate incomes. If these blocks were taken over for exclusivethe project. -98 high school stu- tion buildings. Two other blocks, between University ave. use of the seminary, the well-integrated core of Hyde Parkdents are on our waiting list, some and Woodlawn ave., from 54th street to 55th street, which would lose some of its best-integrated blocks.who applied a« long ago as No- had originally been slated for demolition for the campus, Neither we nor any of the residents oppose the desirevember We don’t advertise but Wn hut mnHontlv »li tb*> vocirmnts will ho ^ ut-Miethe tutees just keep bringing infriends. The situation is both encour¬aging and frightening, but one suretiling is that we need more tutorsnow.”Immediate plans call for an allout tutor recruitment drive. Univer- . ~ ,, „sity students in all fields are being eliminated space for perhaps hundreds of students. Several vacated as the College moves to the suburbs, or to the FifthThe Lutheran School of Chicago has bought another from public housing to upper-income residents, on an hile-block of land in Hyde Park, filled with apartment houses grated basis. The blocks involved, both between Universityin good condition, to build a new campus. The block between and Woodlawn and between University and Greenwood, areGreenwood ave. and University ave. from 54th place to 55th all stably integrated, mostly with residents of low to mod-will not be torn down, but evidently all the residents will be 0f t)ie Lutherans to associate themselves with the severalevicted to make room for seminarians residences. other highly noted theological institutions in Hyde ParkTo the numerous students who live in these buildings, such as the UC Divinity School, the Chicago Theologicalthe main objection to the action is that they will be thrown Seminary, and the Meadville Theological Seminary. Wemgsought. The critical areas are Math,English, and Foreign Languages,but high school students are waitingin every subject. SWAP aims 1ohave every student now on the listmeeting with a tutor within the nexttwo weeks so that the new applica¬tions can be processed as they comein.THREE ORIENTATION sessions,the first on January 12. will be heldto train new tutors, anr a series oflectures and seminars on Educationare in the planning stage. The firstinformal open house will be heldin the SWAP office this Sunday at7 pm. For students with inordinateamounts of time to spare, a winterproject, helping tutees explore prob¬lems of urban life, begins this week.When interviewed by the Maroon,a group of SWAP tutees agreedthat prime requisites for a tutorare "reliability” and “being a littlesmarter than the high school stu¬dent.” Miss Cook when consulted,was willing to waive the latter re¬quirement. Army Headquarters on Hyde Park blvd., which will i>evacated unless Representative Barratt O’Hara has morepower over Defense Secretary McNamara than anyone elsein the country. Another area which should be examined isthe South Campus area, in which several other institutionshave located. The southern end of Washington Park, inwhich a Veterans Administration hospital will be built.The simple inconvenience of the eviction to the present offers still another good area, from which no families wouldresidents is not the only thing wrong with the Lutherans’ }iave to be evicted.move, however. There is a basic question involved on what ... , . .. . ,We do not oppose the wishes of the Lutherans to expandtheir facilities. We simply hold the ideal of a stably inte-other clearances have taken their tollEvery cleared lot in the Urban Renewal area, as far aswe know, has been slated for town house projects. All unitswill he for middle*or perhaps lower-income families. To ourknowledge, none of the units would be suited for the verylimited incomes of students.kind of neighborhood is desired by Hyde Park residents.Must an influx of other institutions which wish to appendthemselves to the University drive out the people in oneof the finest, best-integrated urban neighborhoods in thenation ?The arguments presented by the block club of theWoodlawn-University block holds just as well for the Green¬wood-University block. They have pointed out that the HydePark-Kenwood Urban renewal plan specifically designatedtheir blocks for residential use and for rehabilitation, notdemolition.The plan also provided for residents of all income levels, grated, residential Hyde Park in higher regard.MODEL CAMERAMOST COMPLETE PHOTO SHOPON SOUTH SIDENSA DISCOUNTS1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 DR. AARON ZIMBLER. OptometristNEW IN THEHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERDO 3-7644 1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent ft Foculty DiscountWelcome BackWE HOPE YOUR HOLIDAYS WERE PLEASANTWe are ready, willing and anxious to fulfillyour requirements for:♦Textbooks —Every title required or recommended byyour instructors.♦Tradebooks —Thousands of general and scholarly titlesrepresenting a wide range of interests.*$tudent Supplies —Of every description.♦Periodicals —A large selection of academic, and culturalinterest.♦Newspapers and Magazines —Both local and specialized.Typewriters —New', reconditioned, service and rentals.Tape Recorders —New and rentals. Photographic Supplies —Cameras, film, developing and processing.Gifts and Novelties —See our attractive lines.Greeting cards andColor Post cards —A wide selection of University scenes incolor.Men’s and Women's Wear —Shirts, socks, slacks, ties, blouses, stockings,skirts, lingerie, handbags, and cosmetics.Snack Bar —Coffee, iced drinks, sandwiches and candy.Tobacco —A good selection of pipes, cigarettes, cigars,and tobacco.*Self Service — Pleose use our free coin return lockers while shopping.Newly lighted and air conditioned for your convenience and comfort.THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueRegular hours: 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. — Sat. 8:30-12:30Open all day Sat., Jan. 9 i1.ILL&CO.Purveyors of Fine Wine, Liquor & Beersince T933WINE CELLAR FOR GREATER SELECTIONFAMOUS GILL S BEERDISCOUNT VOLUME SPECIALVz-GAL. - GAL.Gallon$^35Va Gal.67cALL BEER —NO FOAMWON'T GO FLAT BARRELSV, bbl.*895V, bbl.S1725DeliveredSTAYS COLOWITHOUTICE IS HOURS2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWSDiscount prices on all popular brand whisky(;in Ad.1238 East 47th St. K Enwood 6-6500*####** 4^ Ga/V ’’■sv/>v/1 MUseum4-1T737 DAYSTT A.M.-9 P.M.1545 E.53rd ST.CHICAGO.ILLINOISCHANGING ROOMS NEED CHANCING ARTA new idea! Jan Messinger and Irene Custer present a galleryof artists with the emphasis on RENTAL ART — by recog¬nized Chicago artists and new talent. Trial rentals are a safe,comfortable way of selecting works you can live with.$oooRentals begin at O for 2 months.GOOD ART IS APPRECIATED FOR GIFTSHaitian Imports from $ 3.00Original Prints from $ 5.00Lithographs from $ 5.00Sandstone Sculpture from $ 7.50Collages from $15.00Monoprints from $20.00Original Mixtec Paintingson Hand Pounded Bark from $15.00Wood Carvings from $35.00Wood Cuts from $ 7.50Oil Paintings from $45.00CUSTOM FRAMINGVisit Harper GalleriesBrowse, Look, Talk — Drink Some Coffee2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 5. T 965liege, social work opportunitiesoren Halvorson, assistantctor of the Faculty Regis-under the auspices of thencil of Protestant CollegesUniversities, will be nn the Of-jf Career Counseling and Plaee-, Reynolds Club 200 tomorrow,iterview MA anti PhD candi-; interested in college teaching,lvorson will acquaint them withrogram and provide them withIration blanks thixiugh whichidates may be listed in the Co¬ operative College Regist.ry, whichrepresents about two hundred col¬leges and universities.ALSO AVAILABLE in ReynoldsClub 200 are applicationblanks for the 1965 SummerWork Program of the Careers inSocial Work Department of the Wel¬fare Council of Metropolitan Chi¬cago.Through this program, eight-weekpaid jobs are offered to studentsover 19 years old with a serious in¬terest in a career in social work. NSA invites conference participantsCalendar of EventsIESDAY, JANUARY 5.OQl'IUM: "Magnetic Properties■VC 12 at Low Temperatures.”Stout. Research Inst itutes 4S0,pm.t’RE: "Normal Subgroups inir Groups with Integer Coef-ts.” Jens L. Mennicke, Elkhart4:30 pm.ELI, POLK PANTING: Hillel?, 5715 WoodJawn ave., 7:30 pm.DNESDAY, JANUARY 63 IVRI LUNCHEON: Hillel, 12T’RE SERIES: "Taking Humorusly,” Alfred Stern, Classics 10,pm.4ftURE SERIES: (Developmentalgy and Genetics), A A Moscona,igy 14, 4 pm.4NIZATJONAL MEETING: For Folk Festival, Ida Noyes,Folklore Society. 8 pm.THURSDAY, JANUARY 7LECTURE: "Homeostasis of AntibodyFormation," Dr. Frank W. Fitch,Ricketts North 1, 4 pm. The National Student Asso¬ciation (NSA) Committee ofStudent Government (SG)has announced its intentionto send UC student delegates to anumber of intercollegiate confer¬ences sponsored by various univer¬sities and student groups.These conferences will deal witha variety of topics including peace,poverty, and population pressure.ON JANUARY 29. 30. and 31 theStudent Division of the UnitedWorld Federalists will hold its An¬nual National Student Conference atthe Skyline Inn in Washington. D C.A permanent United Nations PeaceForce will be the main problemconsidered.MSU views populationMichigan State University (MSU)will sponsor its second annual Windsof Change Seminar on February 5, 6, and 7 in Kellogg Center at MSUin East Lansing. The topic of theseminar will be “World PopulationPressure and Resource Potential.”Relations between the UnitedStates and Western Europe will bethe topic of a conference sponsoredby Swarthmore College in Swarth-more. Pennsylvania. It will be heldduring the weekend of February 12.ON FEBRUARY 19 and 20, theUniversity of Texas in Austin willpresent its fourth annual ChallengeColloquium. The topic will be “Pov¬erty: An American Paradox.” andit will analyze the problems of pov¬ erty mainly in Harlem and Appala¬chia.Oberlin on the militaryOberlin College in Oberlin, Ohiowill host a conference concernedwith the role of the military in thedeveloping nations at Oberlin fromMarch 4 through 6.AIJ. UC STUDENTS interested inattending any of these conferencesshould contact Sally Cook in the SGoffice, 2nd floor, Ida Noyes Hall,ext. 3273, far further details. TheNSA committee has some fundsavailable to defray registration andtravel expenses.HYDE PARK YMCANewly redecorated student room* available with or without mealplans. Study lounge, private TV room, health, and physical facilitiesall available for student use.Call FA 4-5300Hyde ParkAuto ServiceNCIA>ELK.W.AT MUSTANGCHRYSLERPACKARDKISSELA H. SPRITEJim Hartman5340 Lake ParkPL 2-0496 ATTENTIONSECRETARIESTECHNICIANS TYPISTSBOOKKEEPERSThe University of Chicago, the South Side’s largest employer, has interest¬ing full-time positions available in the above areas.We offer good starting salaries and fringe benefits, including three weeks*paid vacation, plus the convenience of working in the neighborhood.For further information call thePersonnel Office956 EAST 58th STREETExt. 4442 or 3Ext. 4446 Midway 3-0800Office PositionsTechnical Positions Hours:9:00-5:00 |USEDnew TEXT BOOKSSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS- STATIONERY- LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES - SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold - rented-repaired—POSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET» BLOCKS EAST M' MAMtti. HALLI NOliRli DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M* • • • EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.Jan. 5, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3ERMlimm”GADFLYiwi« •uiwmwihmbSince September, 1963,spokesmen of the French gov¬ernment have been openlycritical of the refusal on thepart of the United States and So.Vietnam to seek a negotiated settle¬ment of the hostilities in the latternation. When the French criticismsfirst appeared the US was still pub¬licly committed to support the gov¬ernment of Ngo Dirth Diem. OnNovember 1. 1963. the Diem regimewas overthrown, and the US wasgiven a chance to associate itselfwith a successor government whichcould have worked to implementreconciliation between all the war¬ring factions in So. Vietnam. TheUS chose to let this opportunitypass, placed its support behind amilitary junta and increased mili¬tary aid.The position of the United Statesbecame increasingly embarrassingwhen the coup against the Diemgovernment did not bring stability toSo Vietnam but, instead, only initi¬ated a sequence of short-lived andunpopular governments in Saigonwhile Viet Cong and National Lib-Paperback Book SaleLarge Selectionon Jewish SubjectsHILLEL HOUSE5715 WoodlawnI S P.M.TYPEWRITERSTO 55% OFF*New-Used-Electric-Office-PortableAll machines (new or used) areguaranteed for 5 years. We arean authorized agency for mostmajor typewriter manufacturers.If any machine we sell canbe purchased elsewhere (within50 days) for less, we will refundthe difference in cash.‘Discounts average 37%Discount Typewriters50 E. Chicago Tel. 664-3552FEMALERESIDENTHEADHours:2 A.M. - 9 AM.Board + Small Remunera¬tion Included.Grad. Student Will QualifyPersonnel Officeext. 4444WHAT’SNEWIN THE JANUARYATLANTIC?“My Friend Saul Bellow” by AlfredKazin:”An informal and illuminatingportrait of Saul Bellow, and an analy¬sis of his new novel, Herzog, which isat the top of the best seller list.“The Spread of Nuclear Weapons"by Raymond Aron: Will the arms racebetween the U.S. and U S.S.R. con¬tinue in spite of the test-ban agree¬ment signed by the Big Two? Anin-depth answer to this and otherquestions concerning nuclear weap¬ons is given by the noted Frenchauthor and critic.“Getting Away with Murder" by ErieStanley Gardner: An amusing accountof the author's early days of writingwhen he, Oashiell Hammett,and Carroll John Daly werefirst breaking into print.What happens whenan outstanding staffof editors sets out toproduce a magazineof the highest aca¬demic and culturalinterest? You'll knowwhen you read TheAtlantic. In each is¬sue you'll find freshnew ideas, excitingliterary techniques,keen analyses of cur¬rent affairs and ahigh order of criti- WMMf ONcism. Get your copy Sir SALEtoday. Ur NOW Vietnam: Of Washington and ostricheseration Front forces extended theirauthority over an ever increasingamount of territory outside the cap-itol city.The endless civil strife in Saigon,together with the apparent hopeless¬ness of an ultimate “victory”against the Viet Cong, caused in¬creasing numbers of Americans tosupport proposals which would haveended hostilities by peaceful nego¬tiations. In the first half of 1964Seftators Mansfield (Montana),Morse (Oregon), Bartlett and Gruen-ing (Alaska), Church (Idaho) andEllender (Louisiana) proposed thata negotiated settlement of So. Viet¬nam's civil war be achieved throughre-convocation of the Geneva meet¬ing of 1954 or by the intervention ofthe United Nations.Evaluation at hand?IN AUGUST OF this year a so-called “working paper” by WillardMatthais of the CIA’s Board ofNational Estimates, dated June 8,1964, was leaked to the press. Afront page story in the N.Y. Timesof August 23 quoted from and dis¬cussed the document. Some pas¬sages from the CIA paper follow:“The counter-guerilla effort (inSo. Vietnam) continues to floun¬der, partly because of the inherentdifficulty of the problem, and partly because Diem’s successorshave not yet demonstrated theleadership and inspiration neces¬sary.“There remains serious doubtthat victory can be won, and thesituation remains very fragile. Iflarge-scale United States supportcontinues and if further politicaldeterioration within South Viet¬nam is prevented, at least a pro¬longed stalemate can be attained.“There is also a chance thatpolitical evolution within the coun¬try and developments upon theworld scene could lead to somekind of negotiated settlementbased upon neutrality.”These comments were widely in¬terpreted to mean that a long-awaited re-evaluation of US policyin Vietnam was a hand. Althoughthe US position in So. Vietnam dur¬ing the spring and summer of thisyear afforded a better starting pointfor negotiations than exists now, itwas generally agreed that state¬ments on any revision of US policyin the area would not come untilafter the November elections.AT THIS JUNCTURE it is allthe more imperative for interestedgroups and individuals to intensifytheir investigation of the issues in¬volved in So. Vietnam and to voiceThe kind of house it is, what goeson inside . . . and why you might wantto move in with usOur company may have something in common with the houseyou see here—roomy, very American, sort of folksy lookingfrom the outside—but comfortable and a good place to growin, with all the modern conveniences.If you’ve been thinking about advertising, either in a hell¬bent sort of way or an “I wonder if I shouldn’t” sort of way,here are a few things you should know about advertising and,we think, about us.What advertising is not:It’s not a cushy job. It’s not all glamor, beautiful recep¬tionists, and gibsons for breakfast, lunch and dinner. It’s nota dreamer’s paradise. So much for the big myth.What Burnett Advertising is:It’s hard work. It’s an opportunity in business adventure—not comfortable, desk-bound security. their support for a negotiated finalsettlement of the agonizing warfarein that country. When Washingtonappears content to persist in thecontinuation of a bloody, costly andinterminable war, we might wellnote these words by Dfe Gaulle:“Our American friends are re¬ markable organizers, brilliant technicians and excellent soldiers. Buttheir incontestable realism stojKshort of the realm of politics, whetvthe attitude of the ostrich seemsto them to conform best to theirinterests.”ObserverCLASSIFIED ADSPERSONAL HELP WANTEDWRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377).D ANGELICO STRINGS Are BackAgain. The Fret Shop. 1547 E. 53rdSt.FREE TENANT REFERAL SERVICEWell-maintained bld*;s. Reas rentalsEff. $70; 1 bdrm. $90; 2 bdrms $125;3 and 4 bdrms. 7 mins to UC. exc.schools. South Shore Commission.NO 7-7620.PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONSFormerly with Bonwit Teller LeahRothenburg. 5216 Cornell. 324-2871.FOR RENT STUDENT OR GRADUATE Part-timeAssist director of educational serv¬ice. Guaranteed income discussed atinterview Write to Mr. Allen Gut-tenburg. Box. B. 5464 South ShoreDrive, Chicago. III. 60615.APARTMENT TO SHAREWith 3 girls. Good Loc. & transContact Carlene Coen, PL 2-6444 ext.49 days, 493-2126 evesLOST AND FOUND *Rm. and BBh. $12 p.wk. or exchangebabysitting. 268-4132.FOR RENT: 6-rm. town house. 3bdrms.. $130 mo.. 1443 E. 60 Place,call 324-5751 evenings.WANTED Watch found Dec. 20 in front of Fos¬ter Halil bicycle stand. May beclaimed at Student Activity Office laIda Noyes Hall upon description.MAROON NOTICEAPARTMENT wanted — for one per¬son; call Boh. MI 3-0800. ext. 3265. Except for Faculty and Staff of theUniversity of Chicago, and bona fidebusinesses all classified advertisingwill be accepted only on a prepaidbasisWe’re known as “Star-Reachers.” Excellence doesn’t comeeasily. To reach it, we have to strive and keep striving everyday of the week, and sometimes Saturdays and Sundays.Other agencies scramble to get ahead of us. We don’t intendto let them.Ours is a service. A dedicated service. We answer to clients.They depend on our work. They trust our judgment. Theyback us up with millions of dollars which must return a profitto them—and to us.We work with ideas. Each should be as good or betterthan the last one. Sometimes they’re hard to come by. In astack of ideas, we might find the right one. If we don’t, wekeep looking.Our schedules can be backbreakers. Ads and campaignsthat took bits and pieces out of each of us can be scrappedbefore they get out of the house. Then we start again fromscratch. It can mean long hours. Late hours. Lonely hours.But, it’s exciting work, too.We’re in the business of creating good advertising. Cre¬ativity fires excitement. There’s the thrill of finding the rightidea and working out the right marketing plan, the right copyand pictures, the right media plan. There’s the kick of seeingideas in action—out there doing the job of selling. It could beyour strategy, your ad, your TV commercial, your promotion.We’ve got a house full of interesting people. Some standten feet tall in the business. Others are just starters. They’reall kinds, from all places. What they have in common is talent.And the ability to laugh when they need it most.Chances are you won’t spend the rest of your days with oneproduct or service. You may be asked to become an expert ongasoline, beer, hair spray, cereal, electricity, peas, insurance,railroads, or cake mix. And that’s just a few. It’ll keep youfrom working into a tight little rut.As we said, this is a place where you can grow. Your ownability (and willingness to work) will be your timetable. Herea bright, self-confident, talented young person can earn recog¬nition—and get it. We make it our business to know wherethe idea came from.What you can bring to our house:Burnett hires young people with a wide variety of educationalbackgrounds. Here are the majors of a few of those joiningus in 1964: Advertising, Architecture, Communications, Eco¬nomics, English, History, Journalism, Marketing, Music,Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Statistics.These people are headed for work in copy, art, client contact,research, marketing, media, print production and service, andthe broadcasting areas of programming, production and serv¬ice. As you can see, we’re more interested in the mind andthe individual man or woman than in the field of study.Interested in our house? Can you interest us in you? Seeour representative when he visits the campus. If you miss him,send your letter and resume to James K. Tully, Vice Presi¬dent, Leo Burnett Company, Inc., Prudential Plaza, Chicago,Illinois 60601.P. S. We do all of our basic work in our Chicago office. Youget to rub sparks off our best. (New York and Hollywood areservice offices.)LEO BURNETT COMPANY*INC.ADVERTISINGCHICAGO • NEW YORK • HOLLYWOOD **... when you reach forthe stars—you may notguile get one, but youwon't come up with ahandful of mud either..."We work for the following companies: Allstate Insurance Companies * American Mineral Spirits Co. • Atchison, Topeka an.Santa Fe Railway Company * Brown Shoe Company * Campbell Soup Company * Commonwealth Edison Company and Public ServiceCompany • Dow Corning Corporation • The Electric Association (Chicago) » Great Books op The Western World * Green GiantCompany * Harris Truut and Savings Bank * Kellogg Company * Krobhlbr Mpg. Co. • The Maytag Company * Philip Morris Inc.Motorola Inc. * The Nestle Company, Inc. * Newspaper 1 * The Parker Pen Company * Chas. Pfizer a Co., Inc. * The PillsburtCompany * The Procter a Gamble Company * The Pure Oil Company * The Pure Fuel Oil Company » Jos. Schlitz Brewing CompanyStar-Kist Foods, Inc. * Sugar Information, Inc. * Sunkist Growers, Inc. * Swift a Company » Union Carbide Corporation, Consume*Products Division * Vick Chemical Company4 • CHICAGO MAROON « Jan. 5. 1965ii