ACE Affirms Support for Draft ProceduresSpecial to tho Chicago MaroonWASHINGTON, DC—The boardpf directors of the American Coun¬cil on Education affirmed its sup¬port last weekend of current Selec-fiv* Service procedures for deter¬mining the deferment and the in¬duction of students.In a resolution adopted unani¬mously by the board, it was point¬ed out that the support was basedon “concern for an adequate sup¬ply of qualified manpower for boththe civilian and the military needsof the country.”In affirming its support, howev¬er. the board made two importantqualifications: First, that the worddeferment should be construed lit¬erally, and second, that manpowerpolicies, with particular emphasis on their relationship to the opera¬tion of the Selective Service sys¬tem, “should be reviewed promptlyby the federal government in thelight of the nation’s present andprospective military and civilianmanpower needs.”The council, as the principalcoordinating agency for highereducation in th'e United States, is avoluntary non-governmental bodywith a membership of 1,437 col¬leges, universities and educationorganizations. Following is the textof the board’s resolution:The American Council on Educa¬tion, through its Board of Directorsand Commission on Federal Rela¬tions, affirms support of currentSelective Service procedures fordetermining the deferment and the induction of students. We do so outof concern for an adequate supplyof qualified manpower for both thecivilian and the military needs ofthe country.The nation is confronted withboth present and future needs fortrained manpower for military andcivilian purposes. Selective Servicepolicies inevitably represent acompromise between these needs.It is, therefore, unrealistic to speakeither of total deferment or of nodeferment for students.We believe that the use of thedual criteria of rank in class andcollege qualification tests to pro¬vide guidance to local boards indetermining student status rep¬resents the best procedure so far devised for meeting the nation’smanpower needs.In affirming our support, wemake two essential qualifications.First, we believe strongly thatthe word deferment should be con¬strued literally. We stated in 1950,and reaffirm today, that studentsare deferred for the national notindividual welfare. They should ac¬cept deferment with the under¬standing that they may eventuallybe required to make their trainedtalent available in the service ofthe nation.Second, we believe that manpow¬er policies, with particular empha¬sis on their relationship to the op¬eration of the Selective Servicesystem, should be reviewed promptly by the federal govern¬ment in the light of the nation’spresent and prospective militaryand civilian manpower needs. Oursupport for current Selective Serv¬ice policies reflects our convictionthat alternate proposals so far ad¬vanced provide less satisfactorysolutions, but we do not foreclosethe possibility that the review weare recommending may result inihe development of better policies.We understand that the Depart¬ment of Defense has engaged in astudy of Selective Service policies.It is our hope that the results ofthis study will be related to themore comprehensive review hereproposed. The American Councilon Education stands ready to as¬sist in this review.Vol. 75-No. 2 Chicago MaroonThe University of Chicago SUMMERWEEKLYFriday, July 1, 1966The weather was hot and many summer students deserted theirstudies to swim, play tennis, or just sun bathe. Here, a typicalstudent indulges. SCLC MobilizingStudents for RallyCivil rights forces working inChicago this summer are busy mo¬bilizing Chicago’s student popula¬tion in support of the ChicagoFreedom March and Rally to beheld July 10 in Soldier’s Field.The Southern Christian Leader¬ship Conference (SCLC) and theCoordinating Council of Communi¬ty Organizations (CCCO) are plan¬ning to use students as ushers andmarshalls at the rally, which willbe the kickoff for Chicago’s sum¬mer civil rights drive, according tosources in the movement.A meeting for UC students inter¬ested in working as student volun¬teers will be held on Thursday,July 7th, at the Disciple’s DivinityHouse at 1156 E. 57th Street at10:00 pm. A general meeting todiscuss plans for the rally will beheld on Tuesday, July 5th, at theLiberty Baptist Church, 4849 SouthParkway.According to one of the SCLCstudent coordinators, the Move¬ment is trying to involve studentsin the rally in order to heighten in¬terest in Chicago civil rights activ¬ities this summer. 100 DemonstratorsProtest BombingsAt Federal BuildingAn estimated 100 persons, in¬cluding about 30 UC students, tookpart in a vigil protesting the bomb¬ings near Hanoi and Haiphong, out¬side the Federal Building at Clarkand Adams Streets yesterday.The vigil which lasted for overthree hours was largely organizedby the UC Students Against theRank (SAR) and the Women forPeace.One student spokesman said thatmany people who could have nor¬mally been counted on to show upwere simply not contacted. Theprotest was largely organized bychain telephoning after newsreached the country of the bomb¬ing of oil depots outside Hanoi andHaiphong in North Vietnam.The protest, which was charac¬terized as “orderly”, dispersed atabout 2:30 pm. Some people werestill arriving after the demonstra¬tion had broken up. Wick Reveals PlansFor Dining FacilitiesDean of Students Warner A.Wick told an open meeting ofthe Committee on Student Lifelast night that new, improvedfacilities for serving food are be¬ing planned for the C-Shop, IdaNoyes, and Hutchinson Commons.Wick said that the C-Shop willprobably provide some kind ofhuman service. Whether vendingmachine service will also be pro¬vided has not been decided, hesaid.Wick also said that Ida Noyeswill have a new coffee shop andHutchinson Commons will beginserving hot food.The University is hoping to havethe facilities ready by October,Wick said, but he added that thiswas probably unlikely.Questions about hours, studenthelp, and how much the Universitywould be willing to lose, have notyet been decided on, Wick added.As of this time, he said, only theplans for the Ida Noyes coffeeshop have been brought to nearcompetion.Former Atomic WorkerSuing UC for $2 Millionthe benefits in 1961, the suit con¬tends, because he was unaware ofhis condition.A spokesman for the University’slegal department expressed sur¬prise upon hearing of the suit.“His claim had been filed withus quite recently and is still beingprocessed,” the spokesman said.“Thus he filed a claim and be¬fore an answer was given, he fileda lawsuit,” the spokesman contin¬ued. “The claim he filed with us isfor medical expenses. If it is relat¬ed to his employment at Argonnethen he is entitled to it. This proc-A former paticipant in UC’s se¬cret wartime project to develop theatomic bomb has named the Uni¬versity as a defendant in a twomillion dollar damage suit, charg¬ing that he contracted a fatal dis¬ease, berylliosis, while working onthe project.The man, LeRoy E. Wright, 65,of Del Mar, California, said in thesuit that University physicianswere aware that he had symptomsof the disease, but failed to informhim of it, preventing him from get¬ting treatment.Wright was a metallurgist andmachine tool specialist who devel-j ess is not really unusual.”oped special dies that could with¬stand the intense heat of radioac¬tive materials used in atomic re¬search. The suit said that from1943 until 1947 Wright was exposedto chips, dust and scraps of ra¬dioactive metals, including urani¬um and beryllium.Wright charges he was never in¬formed that X-ray examinationsshowed, on at least two occasions,that he had symptoms of the dis¬ease, and that the University con¬cealed this from him lo preventhim from filing a claim to sickbenefits. He dropped his rights to OEO to Develop Tutorialsby David L. AikenWASHINGTON—Tutorial p r o j-ects run by college students aregaining increased attention fromthe Office of Economic Opportunityas allies in the war on poverty.In a new step toward closer rela¬tions with the tutorial movement,the OEO last week invited thecommanders of local tutorialtroops to meet with the staff atheadquarters. Ann Cook, formerboss of UC’s SWAP (Student Wood-lawn Area Project), was amongthe 18 students invited to a confer¬ence in Washington with OEO offi¬cials.WITH OEO DIRECTOR SargentShriver listening attentively, thetutorial directors discussed theirideas of the goals and methods oftutorial projects, in which collegestudents attempt to help gradeschool or high school children from“underprivileged” areas. After thesession, many commented that theprogram of SWAP had given them ideas on how a tutorial project canplay a role in working for changesin the school systems themselves.After the opening session withShriver Friday (June 24), the tu¬torial directors discussed theirgoals and strategies among them¬selves, adjourning Saturday after¬noon after receiving an invitationto swim at Shriver’s vast Mary¬land estate.Besides entertaining the group oftutorial directors, OEO has shownits interest in tutorials by the moredirect method of granting money.Through the Community ActionProgram, OEO is supporting 92 tu¬torial projects across the country,to the tune of $5,360,669 for thisyear. SWAP is receiving $69,051 ofthe total.TO HELP DETERMINE theneeds of the tutorial movement,and find out how extensive it reallyis, OEO recently negotiated a con¬tract with the National Student As¬sociation, which has set up a Tu¬ torial Assistance Center. The TAC,directed by NSA staff memberWalter Senterfitt, will act as aclearing house of informationamong the many projects that arespringing up in urban and ruralareas.Under its $102,414 contract,NSA’s Center will publish a seriesof case studies of outstandng proj¬ects, a handbook f ornew projects,and a bi-monthly bulletin with newideas. It has distributed teachingmaterials which other projectshave found useful, and will conductconference for tutorial staff andprovide advice to local, state andregional OEO staff on the prob¬lems and needs of tutorial pro¬grams.Study Shews Correlation between Education and LongevityAmong white Americans, thehigher a person’s family incomeand level of education, the longerhe can expect to live.This general conclusion has beenreached by two UC population ex¬perts who for six years have beendirecting an exhaustive study of340,000 Americans who died be¬tween May 1 and August 31, 1960.The study, supported by a $1,017,-000 grant from the United StatesPublic Health Service, was de¬ signed to pinpoint the effects ofvarious social and economic fac¬tors on the death rate.Directing the study are Philip M.Hauser, professor of sociology anddirector of the University’s Popula¬tion Research and Training Center,and Mrs. Evelyn Kitagawa, asso¬ciate professor of sociology and as¬sociate director of the center.The first report of results fromthe study deals with death rate dif¬ferences among the white popula¬tion based on income and educa¬ tion differences. The results arecontained in a paper presented ata recent meeting of the PopulationAssociation of America. They in¬clude the following:• White males between the agesof 25 and 64 who have had lessthan four years of schooling have adeath rate 40 per cent higher thanthose who have completed one ormore years of college.• White females between the(Continued on Page Two) Sorry!Due to an error in mak¬ing up last Friday’s Mar-roon, a sizable portion ofMark Rosin’s interviewwith Chicago’s new super¬intendent of schools,James Redmond was de¬leted.The full text of Rosin’sinterview with Redmondin Syosset, L.I. can befound on page three.MODEL CAMERAQUALITY 24 HUDEVELOPING0CPIRT PHOTO ADVICENCA DISCOUNTSIt42 L 55th HY 3-9259SAMUAL A. BELL"BUY SHELL FROM BELL7SINCE 1*26PICKUP * DELIVERY SERVICE52 It Lake ParkHY 3-5200MARRIAGE and PREGNANCYTESTSBlood Typing l Rh FactorSAME DAY SERVICEComplete Lab. EKG t BMR FACILITIESHOURS: Mon. thro Sat 9 AM • 10 PMHYDE PARK MEDICALLABORATORY5240 S. HARPER HY 3-2000Be Practical!Buy Utility Clothes!Complete selection of sweat¬shirts, "Levis," rain parkas, ten¬nis shoes, underwear, jackets,camping equipment, wash pants,etc., etc.Universal Arm* Store1364 E. 63rd ST.PL 24744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 -1.00Studont discount with ad75th ANNIVERSARYMEMENTOSA choice collection of souve¬nir items with the especially de¬signed 75th anniversary logo,sure to please anyone of past orpresent association with the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Hi-ba!l and Old Fashioned Glass¬es beautifully decorated withplatinum rims and design.$1.00 each$6.95 for 8$9.95 for 123-dimensional Wall-Plaques ofmetal polished to a burnishedgolden lustre.$3.95 eachBlack or White 20 oz. Mugs$3.25 eachBlack Piggy Banks$1.75 eachWhite Piggy Banks$1.25 eachThe University of ChicagoBookstores3M2 S. Ellis Avt. Connection between Education and Lifespan Shown(Continued from Page One)ages of 25 and 64 who have hadless than four years of schoolinghave a death rate 80 per cent high¬er than those with one or moreyears of college.• Differences in education donot produce any significant differ¬ences in the death rate of whitemales who die after age 65.• Differences in education do,however, affect the death rate ofwhite females who die after age 65.Those with less than four years ofschooling have a death rate 57 perJIMMY'Sand theUNIVERSITY ROOMSCHLITZ ON TAPJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTinting1350 E. 53rd St. NY 3-0302 cent higher than those with one ormore years of college.• White males between the agesof 25 and 64 in families with lessthan $2,000 income during 1959 hada death rate two and one-halftimes as high as those in familieswith incomes of $10,000 or more.• White females 25 to 64 yearsold in families with less than $2,000income during 1959 had a deathrate almost twice as high as thosein families with incomes of $10,000or more.• Income differences have agreater effect than educational dif¬ferences on the death rate of w'hitemales 65 and older. Male de¬cedents 65 and older in familieswith less than $2,000 income had aKoga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856ALOHA NUIA hearty greeting from TIKITED who has brought a smallsample of delicacies from theSOUTH SEAS along with someof your favorite AMERICANdishes.TIKI TED BRINGS TO YOUSUCH DISHES AS:Beef Kabob Flambe, Teri Yaki,Ono Ono Kaukau, and Egg Roll,as well as T-Bone, Club andFilet Mignon Steaks, SeafoodDelight, Sandwiches, and ColdPlates.After dinner don’t miss the newplays at the Last Stage. Join usfor cocktails at intermission andsandwiches after the show.ORALS HOUSE OF TIKI51ST A HARPERFood served 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.Kitchan closed Wod.LI 1-7565 You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12455 S. Doty Avow646-4411UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK“• strong Wrwfc*NEW CAM LOANSas low as$375-1354 BAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200PMCTHE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in OM Hyde ParkTHE PUB SPECIALSouthern Fried ChickenIn e Backet... $1.50Generous Order ivory Sunday Might You can have a $tooktoo, or tho blggettitookburgor In town•Dob Hamilton New Playing For Your Pleasure end DancingS • CHICAGO MAROON • Mr 1, <9*4 death rate 40 per cent higher thanthose in families with incomes of$10,000 or more.e Educational differences havea greater effect than income dif¬ferences on the death rate of whitefemales 65 and older. Among fe¬male decedents 65 and older, therewas no consistent pattern of de¬creasing mortality with higher fam¬ily income.• '‘These findings, because ofthe complicated procedures used, are still preliminary and subject tosome change in actual magni¬tude,” Hauser said.• “But the patterns presentedare consistent with what we ex¬pected to find and indicate that thestudy will be able to fulfill its pur¬pose—to point to population groupsthat still experience high deathrates.”The paper was the first of aseries which will cover all aspectsof the six-year study.Culture CalendarArtArt Exhibits At Art Institute: Magritte(until July 1); July 2, Mary Cassant.ConcertsConcerts at Grant Park: All Brahmsprogram. Friday. 8 pm; Gershwin pro¬gram Saturday and Sunday at 8 pm.Admission Free.RevuesSummer in the City: Harper Theater.5238 S. Harper. Opens Thursday. Musi¬cal produced and directed by OscarBrown Jr. with Spanky and the Gang.Thursday and Sunday at 8; Friday andSaturday at 8 and 11; matinees Satur¬day and Sunday at 3. $i to $3.DO.When the Owl Screams. Second City,1846 N. Wells. Nightly except Mondaysat 9; Fridays at 9 and 11; Saturdays at9, 11 and 1 am $8.50 to $3Joy ’66. Happy Medium. 901 N. Rush.Oscar Brown Jr. and friends in a blendof music and dance. Tuesday, Wednes¬day and Thursday at 9; Friday and Sat¬urday at 9 and 11:30; Sunday at 6 and9. $2.95 and S4.50.Theater Games. Game Theater, 1935 N.Sedgwick. Exercises in improvisation.Saturdays at 9. $2.TheaterHello. Dolly! Shubert Theater. 22 W.Monroe. Eve Arden Is now' the trium¬phant matchmaker in the hit musical.Nightly except Sundays at 8:30; mati¬nees Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2. $3to $9.The Odd Couple. Blackstone Theater, 60E. Balbo. Neil Simon’s new comedywith Dan Dailey and Richard Benjamin.Nightly except Sundays at 8:30. mati¬nees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.$2.50 to $5 96.TAKEAM-YLNCHUNK - AMERICANIBYAURANTCANTONESE ANNAMERICAN PISHES•MM DAILYII AM to ti45 9M.ODOMS TO TAKE OUTUtllMlfMIk MU 4-1062 mmmm wmammw* mmm *Yes, My Darling Daughter. Shady LanePlayhouse, US 30. three miles west otMarengo. Comedy, through July 3.Tuesday through Friday at 8 45: Satur¬day at 7 and 10; Sunday at 8:15; mati¬nees Wednesday and Thursday at 2$2.50 to $3.20.John Loves Mary- Pheasant Run Play¬house, North Av., near St. Charles.Through July 3. Up-dated version of theWorld War II comedy about the maritalmix-up of a soldier and a war bride,with James MacArthur and Joyce Bull-fant. Tuesday through Friday at 8:30:Saturday at 6:30 and 10:50; Sunday at7:30; matinee Wednesday at 2:30. $5.50to $8.Mary, Mary. Drury Lane Theater. 2500W. 94th PI., Evergreen Park Romanticcomedy, starring Julia Meade. ThroughJuly 17. Tuesday through Friday at8:30; Saturday at 6 and 9:30; Sunday at7:30; matinees Wednesday at 2:30 $2 25to $3.50.The Late Christopher Bean. IvanhoeTheater. 3000 N Clark. Sidney How¬ard’s comedy about the scramble fora dead artist’s work, starring ThelmaRitter Through July 3. Tuesdaythrough Fridays at 8:30: Saturdays at 6and 9:30; Sundays at 7; matineesWednesday at 2:30 $3 to $4.How To Succeed in Business WithoutReally Trying. Candlelight Dinner Play¬house. 5620 S. Harlem. Summit. Tlie1962 Pulitzer Prize musical. ThroughJuly 17. Tuesday through Friday at8:30: Saturday at 6 and 10:45; Sundayat 7:30; Dinner-theater combinationprices range from $3 95 to $5 95.Papa Is All. Country Club Theater. 700E Rand. Mount Prospect. Domesticcomedy about a Pennsylvania Dutchfamily. Tit rough July 17. Nightly exceptMondays at 8:30; Sundays at 7:30.$2.50 to $3.50.EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StraatHYde Park 3-8372Student and Faculty DtxeamfFor the Convenience and Needs of the University,VOLKSWAGENS 3.95 for 12 hrs. plus 6c mi.Mustangs — Tempests — Fords — PontiacsAlso AvailableKING RENT A CAR1330 E. 53rd ST.DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLYIf you require a rental car for business, pleasure, or while yourcar is being repaired call us atMl 3-1715PHOTOGRAPHY24 hour processing service on color slides. Allow usto advise you on how to take your vacation pictures.1HE UNIVERSITY Of CHICAGO BOOKSTORES5802 S. ELUS AVE.AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 1.53rd Ml 3-0111— TELEFUNKEN 4 ZENITH -— NEW 4 USED —Sal«a and Sarvica an all hi-fi aquipmant.PRH TECHNICAL ADVICETap* Rtoordto* — Phanoa — Ampltflara16% iawil to i—1Puerto Ricans Present Grievancesby Miron Str*fTwo hundred Puerto Ricansniarched five miles from HumboldtPark to City Hall Tuesday after¬noon to present a three-page list ofdemands to city officials.The parade was led by the Span¬ish Action Committee of Chicago(SACO, an organization formedafter the recent rioting on Chica¬go’s northwest side Puerto Ricancom munity.A STATEMENT OF objectivesdistributed by the SACC charged,“The recent occurrences in thePuerto Rican community have in¬dicated very strongly that the pov¬erty program in the city has nottouched our people.” The SACC de¬manded more anti-poverty funds,job training, and increased pro¬gram of English-language instruc¬tion. They also asked that Chicagopolice pledge never again to usedogs against the people of Chicago.One of the leaders, Juan Diaz,was told the demands would be re¬ferred to the appropriate cityagencies. He said, however, hisgroup would make an attempt tosee Mayor Daley. The Mayor wasout of town on the day of themarch.Commenting on the SACC. Ed¬ward Marciniak, director of the Chicago Commission on HumanRelations, said, “Most of the Puer¬to Rican community didn’t want tohave anything to do with thisgroup. When they originally ap¬plied for a permit (for the march),they talked about 1500 people andthey’ve been scaling it down eversince, because they didn’t get thesupport.’’ He feels the recentlyformed Committee of Fifteen is themost representative group in thecommunity.ON THE SUBJECT of morepoverty funds for the area,Marciniak said that discussionshave been held, even before theriots, on the possibility of anoutpost on the near northwest side.“There’s going to be an outpost onthe war on poverty,” he said, “andthe only question is where thelocation is going to be.”Marciniak thought the recentdisturbances in the area were justa general reaction againstauthority. “When our staff walkedthe streets on Division streetSunday, Monday and Tuesday ofithe disturbances,” he said,“whether they were white orNegro, they didn’t feel threatened.It was not the kind of a situationwhich had any kind of racial oranliethnic overtones.” WHEN ASKED WHETHER therecent publicity might helpprograms in the community,Marciniak said, “I don’t thinkthere’s any doubt that the publicattention which has been saved toDivision street in the last couple ofweeks is going to improve certainkinds of programs in thecommunity by the churches, by thegovernment bodies, by privateagencies, and by the Puerto Ricancommunity itself. It’s got animpact on each of these elements.”Marciniak cited a few things thathave been accomplished alreadyincluding the new trainingprogram for police, the grouping ofthe Committee of Fifteen, and the“new kind of cooperation” amongreligious leaders in the community.Professor Phillip Hauser, UC pro¬fessor of Sociology, compared thecondition of the Puerto Rican com¬munity to recent civil rights move¬ments in which he has been active.“The situation has essentially thesame elements,” he said, “in thatthere are newcomers to the area;they have poverty and the addedbarrier of a language problem.”Dr. Hauser said, moreover, thatthe Puerto Rican community didnot have a “Negro” revolt tobolster their efforts. Crisp County SceneOf Racial Violenceby David A. SatterCrisp County, a chunk of land in the heart of SouthwestGeorgia’s Black Belt, has been the scene of gun battles, beat¬ings, and widespread arrests triggered in part by resentmentover the destruction of an American flag three months agoGene Jones, 19, a Hyde Park res¬ident and SNCC field worker nowout on bond, faces indictment by aCrisp County grand jury oncharges of “mutilating and defac¬ing the flags of the United Statesand the state of Georgia.”JONES TOLD the Maroon thathe began working in SouthwestGeorgia with SNCC in December of1965. At that time SNCC forceswere concentrated in Crisp, Baker,and Amcricus Counties. Jones’work consisted largely of commu¬nity organizing.Arrived In MarchJones left Baker for Crisp Coun¬ty to take part in a voter registra¬tion drive in the middle of March,1966. Jones was in Crisp Countywhen SNCC organized a protestmarch to the County Court-Houseand Board of Education buildingin Cordele, the county seat. During!Full Text of Redmond InterviewRedmond Awaits Chicago "Challenge nby Mark RosinSYOSSET L.I.—Sitting in JamesRedmond’s tranquilly comfortableoffice in a remote section of one ofSyosset’s two junior high schools, Icouldn’t help but wonder why Red¬mond is leaving Syosset to becomeChicago’s superintendant of schoolsnext fall.Syosset, a community of about30,000 nothe north shore of LongIsland, has 9,000 public school stu¬dents, one high school, and paysextremely high taxes—Redmond’ssalary as superintendent of schoolsis over $32,000 a year. AlthoughChicago will pay Redmond $48,500a year, the problems he will haveto cope with are, of course, multi¬plied by tens. Chicago has 500,000public school students, 54 highschools, and the amount of moneyit has to spend per student is ap-, proximately half of what is availa¬ble in Syosset.The problems of integratingschools and improving the inade¬quate slum schools, described inthe Hauser and Havighurst re¬ports, make Syosset's troubles withenlarging classes to about thirtystudents and having to rent tem-( porary space for several elementa¬ry school classrooms seem negligi¬ble and comparatively easy to han¬dle. With such thoughts in mind,compounded by the view of trees< and plush lawns visible from Red¬mond’s office, we asked what mostenticed Redmond to return to Chi¬cago after a fifteen year absence.J “I don’t like to say it because itfs a cliche, but the word challengedoes represent an idea,” Redmondstated. “I don’t know a better word—challenge. The very vitality of i James Redmondthe American school system isgoing to be tested in the metropoli¬tan areas—whether we can dowhat everybody says schoolsshould do is going to be tested.”HE LEANED back in his chairand continued speaking. “The edu¬cational system must give to eachto the extent of his God givencapacity. Education must give thecultural background that a manneeds.”Redmond said that the publicschool in America has played amajor role in making it possiblefor people of different backgroundsto live and work compatibly. Hesees his job in Chicago as continu¬ing to try to make the school sys¬tem fulfill this function. He empha¬sized that he wanted to use SWAPspirit, what he called a kind ofPeace Corps spirit, to capture thetalents of the community. I asked him what more extensivemeans he could now visualize forsolving the problems of the Chica¬go school system. “First of all,” hesaid, “the Hauser and Havighurstreports are realistic, accuratediagnoses, done by well-qualifiedscholars. They’re frightening. Bothshould be good tools to help me.”He refused to criticize the pres¬ent Willis administration becauseof his lack of familiarity with all ofthe details, but he had some com¬ments to make about the generalproblems confronting Chicago.IN RESPONSE to a questionabout attracting competent teach¬ers who want to teach in slumareas, Redmond said that “theymust first have normal creatureand safety comforts, and teachingin the problem areas must some¬how be made the thing to do.”In this respect Redmond is en¬couraged by the response of theteaching institutions in the Chicagoarea. He stressed that “the internteacher needs to have experiencesjust like the intern doctor in realsituations and in those that he ismost likely to face as a teacher.More and more Chicago teachercolleges have shown an interest intraining teachers for work in slumschools.” He hopes that “the kindof experience teachers have in thistraining will make them see therewards of working in the difficultassignments.”When asked about the budget ofthe Chicago school system, Red¬mond compared Chicago and Syos¬set. “Syosset spends over $1100 peryear per student,” he pointed out,and Chicago spends about halfthat. I don’t think any of the bigFaculty Committee Plans July 4th Demonstration for Peaceby William StoutA demonstration for peace willtake place July 4th at twelveo’clock noon in front of the FederalBuilding, at the corner of Jacksonand Dearborn Streets.The ‘Teach-Out’ will includepicketing by faculty members ofChicago-area colleges, distribu¬tion of anti-war leaflets, and sev¬eral speeches by Chicago area pro¬fessors.The ‘Teach-Out’ is being spon¬sored by the Mid-West FacultyCommittee, formerly known as theIllinois Faculty Committee. TheCommittee has been in existencefor approximately one year. sidering holding weekly teach-outsonce a week for the rest of thesummer.The demonstration will begin atnoon and last until 1:30 pm. Thegeneral public is invited to attend,although the picketing is purposelylimited to college faculty membersin order to stress unified academicopposition to the Vietnam war. Thespeeches will be given in the court¬yard behind the Federal Buildingbefore an expected crowd of sever¬al hundred.SPEAKERS will include pro¬fessor David Bakan, of the UCdepartment of psychology; profes¬sor Robert Faulhaber of the De-Paul University department of eco¬nomics;. Father Grant of LoyolaTHE SCHEDULED Heach-out’will be the first activity spon¬sored primarily by the Faculty , _ .Committee. The Committee plans |tJmvWsttT, atfcf Maxwell Primack-to expand' itt' activifiW 'stld'U' ton1 gy’s (IIT) department of philoso¬phy.The purpose of the July 4th dem¬onstration, according to the offi¬cial statement of the Faculty Com¬mittee, will be to point out the “re¬peated deception, misrepresenta¬tion, and manipulation in regard tothe war in Vietnam.” The leafletfurther states that “the govern¬ment of the United States shouldnot play policeman to the wholeworld, particularly since the‘crime’ it seeks to prevent is sim¬ply the right of others to self deter¬mination—a right first claimed bythe American people themselves onJuly 4, 1776.”The Students for a DemocraticiSbciety (SDS)>Ate*edoperating with'tbe Committee in support of thedf thrmteoiUtistlttite of'TecfmofcK11 ‘Teach-Out.' cities are adequately financingtheir educational systems. There’sbound to be a difference when thecost is half as much.”When asked what can be doneabout the situation, Redmond re¬plied slowly, “If the poeple can bemade to realize the value. . .” Heinterrupted himself and said em¬phatically, “I’m convinced that thewhole country in the past fiveyears has learned that you can’thave first rate education on a sec¬ond rate budget. And Chicago’sproblems are the whole state’sproblems.”HE THEN EXPLAINED histhoughts on the distribution ofschool money. “I think you have tospend the money on the facilitiesand staff where needed.” Hepaused ami then added: “I don’tknow the facts—but if you’ve gotphysically disabled children youhave to spend more for specialhelp. The same has to be true forthe culturally deprived. It’s the es¬sence of democracy: equal educa¬tional opportunity does not meanidentical—it means to give what isneeded where the need exists.”Redmond emphasized that thejob of superintendant of schoolswas not a political one, that he didnot have to devise a platform orcreate issues and an image of him¬self.He said, however, that “It is dif¬ficult to satisfy Martin Luther King•T al. and the extremely conserva¬tive white element.” He explainedfurther, that “this is not a popular¬ity contest.”Rdemond lifted his hand and in¬dicated on his palm the central po¬sition of the school systems inAmerica as he sees it. “The nextdecade will be vital to our socie¬ty,” he said, “and the schools willbe sitting in the middle. Whetherin Syosset or Chicago, we’re deal¬ing with problems of humanbeings, and the objectives are thesame. The only objective of admin¬istration,” Redmond stressed, “isto improve the educational envi¬ronment of the school system, toimprove the learning situation.”The SG loan fund is again inoperation. Any registered stu¬dent who is returning in thefall can borrow up to $25 forthree weeks for a 25c servicecharge. The SG office is on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes andIs open 10:00 am to 4:00 pm| Mon-Fri... - v " v?.v w*' the demonstration following themarch, SNCC workers and localstudents proceeded to take downthe Georgia flag from the Cordelecourthouse flagpole.The crowd of about 600 Negroesreacted emotionally to the removalof the Georgia state flag and aboutseven people, including Jones andother SNCC workers, began tearingdown the flag of the United States.THE FLAG WAS taken by thecrowd, ripped, stamped cn, andleft in the street. One of the localNegroes retrieved the flag, tellingthe demonstrators, “I fought underthis flag, you’re not going to de¬stroy it.”According to Jones, the down¬town section of Cordele was crowd¬ed with whites during the flag de¬struction episode. “There was anemotional reaction, one Crackerwas crying, others wanted to killthe demonstrators,” he said. Themarchers left town under a guardof state troopers.Tension Built UpIn the days after the mutilationof the flags, tension built up inCrisp and the neighboring counties.On Sunday, April 3, the UnitedKlans of Georgia held a protesbmarch of their own. The Klancalled the demonstration a marchto “protect our flag.” The follow¬ing Monday John Doe warrantswere issued for the arrest of Jones,Reverend Ullysses Fullwood, RufusHinton, and Edward Anderson, allSNCC field workers. County offi¬cials worked from pictures of thaflag mutilators taken by wire serv¬ice photographers.Jones and the other SNCC work¬ers hid in the countryside afterleaving the Cordele CourthouseThursday, but they returned toCordele the following Monday fora demonstration protesting condi¬tions at the Southview school, thaonly junior high school for Negroesin the county.THE FOUR WERE promptly ar¬rested by county officials at theschool site. Jones was imprisonedfor a week before being releasedon $500 bond. During his imprison¬ment, Jones says that members ofthe Klan came in to see him andmade threats against his life. Also,Jones said, “They tried to feed usfrom buckets of food that they hadurinated in and said, ‘Here Nigger,have it’.”After Jones’ release, he wentback to the Negro community.(Continued on Page Six)Editor's West SideStory Hits Big Time“West Side Story - Home isWhere the Welfare Check Comes”,an article by Maroon editor DavidA. Satter is appearing in the July2nd issue of The New Republic.The article is a discussion of theproblems faced by low-income Ne¬groes living on Chicago’s West Sideand is based on an earlier articleprinted in the first issue of TheChicago Maroon Magazine.Satter, a third year student ingeneral studies in the socialsciences in the College, expressedsatisfaction with the New Repub¬lic's use of his article. “As one ofthe most widely read liberal maga¬zines in the country, I am pleasedthat they decided to use it,” hesaid.Satter also noted that the articlein the Now Republic shows somerevisions from the article that ap¬peared in the Maroon Magazino.“The ideas in this article are basi¬cally the same as previously, ex¬cept that the article has been up¬dated and shortened some,” Sattersaid.Miy v 1*64 • CHICAGO MAROONCHICACO SUMMEROn Hot summer nights, everybody makes the scene at Baskin-Robbins in HarperCourt.4ii-l-I summer days there isn't a Hell of a lot to do if you workand don't feel like swimming.A quiet moment by the LagoorThe reflection of Hull Court in Botany Pond.4 • CHICAGO MARION July 1, 1964> . ** More on RankingTO THE EDITOR:Recently many have assertedthat a student’s grades and classrank are his own property and thatj! is his own business if he wantsto send them to his draft board. Ican understand how one whosepurpose in attending a universityjs to obtain impressive documentsto wave under people’s noses andthereby gain favors could come tothe conclusion that what he paidhis tuition fees for was the gradesand the rank, and that they arethus his to do with as he pleases.However, since at least theoretical¬ly one pays his tuition fees for theopportunity to gain an education byusing the facilities of the institu¬tion, and since one’s grades andrank are at least theoretically onlyincidental to the accomplishmentof that goal, a much stronger casecould be made that academic in¬formation is not the property of thestudent alone, but rather the jointproperty of the student and the in¬stitution. that each should have anequal say in what use is made ofthat information, and that the stu¬dent no more has a right to de¬mand that the university releasethat information to those unquali¬fied to use it properly than the uni¬versity has a right to release itwithout the student’s consent.A university should feel free torelease grades (upon demand bythe student) for any purpose whichkeeps grades in a subordinate roleand education itself primary. Forexample, a universitv admissions< r scholarship committee to whicha transcript is released will scru-tmize it in an attempi. to evaluatethe student’s academic accom¬plishments and potentialities, andin the process might well ignore a1) in first-year French if the stu¬dent got a B in second-yearFrench, ignore entirely a student’sgrades in subjects like “Marriageand the Family’ and “MilitaryScience”, upgrade one student forhaving taken “Differential Equa¬tions” in his freshman year andhaving received a C, but down¬grade another student for havingreceived a C in the same course inhis senior year. Normally the re¬lease of grades to such academiccommittees will not jeopardize theuniversity’s function as an educa¬tional institution: students arejudged on the basis of their intel¬lectual achievements, and gradesare paid attention to only to theextent that they provide evidenceas to the student’s intellectualachievements. However, to the ex¬tent that the party to whom gradesare released makes them ends inthemselves and rewards an A in‘ Marriage and the Family” morehighly than a B in “Plasma Phy¬sics”, the release of grades re¬duces the university’s effective¬ness in educating, since it providesthe student with a strong tempta¬tion to sell at least part of his soulfor a higher grade average by tak¬ing courses which will contributemore to his grade average, even ifthey contribute less to his educa¬tion. Since the members of a draftboard are usually unqualified todraw conclusions about a student’seducational progress from hisgrades and. indeed, do not evensee the grades as such, but only arank (which is computed by an av¬eraging process in which introduc¬tory courses count as much as ad¬vanced courses, and inconsequen¬tial courses count as much as im¬portant courses), and since theyare deciding something as impor¬tant to the student as whether heshall spend two years in jeopardyol getting his head shot off by theViet Cong, the use of ranks bydraft boards is especially disrup¬tive to the proper role of grades ineducation. The university shouldaccordingly exercise its joint prop¬erty right over a student’s acade¬mic information by refusing to re¬lease it to a draft board for use indeciding on deferment requests.There actually is very little rea¬son why a university should evencompute grade averages and classranks, let alone release them todraft boards. These two statistics(in contrast to the full transcript)imply little, if anything about astudent's progress, and it is diffi¬ cult to imagine any valid use forthem. If transreipts were sent outwith no indication of rank or aver¬age, but merely a brief explanationof the university’s grading system,those who look at the transcriptwould be forced to examine the ac¬tual grades, rather than merelylook for a magic number whichmakes them happy without actual¬ly telling them anything. I find itespecially hard to comprehend howthose who claim that a student’sgrades are his property alone arealso able to claim that his classrank and indeed his class rankamong male students are his prop¬erty. The former is a statisticwhich there is no really strong rea¬son for computing, and the latter isone which no one in his right mindwould compute unless specificallyasked to. Does a student also havea right to his rank among near¬sighted Jewish geology majorsover 5’11” tall?It is regrettable if large numbersof students have entered universi¬ties under the belief that their tui¬tion fees entitle them to unlimiteduse of any academic stastisticabout them which the university’scomputing machine could be pro¬gramed to provide. Universitiesshould make clear to each enteringstudent what he is getting for hismoney, so that he will not laborunder a mistaken belief that he isentitled to such an insane docu¬ment as a certificatte of rankj among male students.JAMES D. MCCAWLYASST. PROFESSOROF LINGUISTICS mittedly, there was a definitesuggestion of lex talionis in the ad¬ministration decision to boycott itsheadquarters on Monday. What theMaroon fails to appreciate is thatthe retaliatory gesture was justi¬fied under what might be calledDemonstration Ethic. In this Sys¬tem, four hundred people or twopeople constitute symbolically thesame thing—Demonstration—andthe administrators were extendinga dollop of ironic courtesy in notcrossing the picket line. NONE¬THELESS, this action (as sug¬gested before) had its spiteful, de¬fiant overtones: it dared the stu¬dents to renew battle. It therebyacknowledged the atmosphere ofconflict, and contributed to it. Theadministrators thereby participat¬ed in the same kind of thinkingabout the nature o fnegotiation thatI have suggested the students haveused.Danger of SlogansTO THE EDITOR:The demonstration in the admin¬istration building has brought anumber of slogans into public de¬bate. These slogans deserve closeattention. They are not right nowempty slogans; but they soon maybe just that. They do not representright now intransigent, polarizedbodies of opinion among students,faculty, and administrators; but ifwe are not careful—ALL of us, re¬gardless of position in the Univer¬sity—these slogans may soon di¬vide two empty-headed camps ofmudslingers.It will be difficult to step think¬ing in terms of victory and defeat,coercion and capitulation, studentprotest and administrators’ Ghan-diism. But we must stop, right now,while we still can.When the ad building inhabitantsdid not come back following thesit-in, the students had achievedsomething. They had gotten thetraditional coercive victory of theprotester—in the restricted, physi¬cal sense. When any demonstrationis not forcefully broken up, it isvictorious in this limited sense. AsMr. Kindred aptly put it, “ ‘Thebuilding is ours’.” (Maroon, May17, p. 6) Whether the studentsachieved anything more by theiraction is the question which thenext few months will decide.Of course, sheer passage of timewill not settle the questions raisedby the sit-in. That is a logical (andgrammatical) absurdity. What weall do during these months will de¬cide them. And what we all mustbegin to do is to explore the “prob¬lems behind the problems” whichthe demonstration slogans partlyreveal and partly hide.Most immediately, the terms ofvictory and defeat reveal thestrongly-felt student perception ofsymbolic victory over the adminis¬tration. What these terms hide isthe perception, much less well ar¬ticulated, that the students have tobe pitted against the adminis¬trators and must "win" their“strong bargaining position.” Thestudents genuinely feel that theymust negotiate out of fear, or,from the advantage which admin¬istrators’ fear of them will give totheir platform. I submit for publicconsideration that we must stopthis medieval jousting match. It isa battle with all the panoply ofreal conflict—including fears.Lest student readers begin tosuspect me of bias, I wish to con¬sider some aspects of the "bther”side. The Maroon editorial criticiz¬ing the administration wais, tospeak softly, a bit impulsive. Ad- Many students, caught up In thispsychological metaphor of battle,will want to say here that the ad¬ministrators never have had anyother concept of negotiation withstudents. The impression thatadministrators and to a lesser ex¬tent faculty have not wanted com¬munication with nor sharing of de¬cision-making with students iswidespread. It is the basic issue ofthe demonstration. It is the fevercaught from Berkeley. It is, I be¬lieve, largely though not complete¬ly a true expression. And as animpression, at least, it is a fact ofour existence.i Partly because the problems ofUniversity government—in thebroadest sense—have becomefogged with emotion in this way,we are in danger of not being ableto solve them.But partly also because they aresimilar to the problems of govern¬ing large groups of people livingtogether in small space, havingmany needs, and pursuing a hugevariety of interests—the “big city”problems—we are in danger of notsolving them. I think comparingthe university to the city is morethan a literary analogy. The ma¬jority of us come from urban areasor have lived in them for a longtime. We “think city.” (A lot of us“think New York”; a lot whodon’t, feel acutely non-camp.) Lev¬ity aside, those of us who are stu¬dents are acclimated to feelingpowerless against a centralizedgovernment. Those of us who areadministrators are acclimated tofeeling centralized control of ahuge operation like the Universityof Chicago is the only way any¬thing (if anything at all) may getdone. Those of us who are facultymust feel in possession alternatelyof the best and the worst of bothpossible worlds. All of us sense acertain un-governableness aboutthe university-as-city (as opposedto the university-as-community);and we react in an ironically clas¬sic way. We stage symbolic bat¬tles: we revert to the State of Na¬ture.Factually, there may be moredifferences than similarities be¬tween cities and universities. “Thecity is not my field”; hopefullysomeone here at Chicago withmore sociological knowledge willwish to appraise this suggestionmore authoritatively. I wish onlyto urge what seem to be similari¬ties in our thinking or non-thinkingabout the two problems. We needto recognize that the frustrationsand protesting powerlessness ofindividual against an impersonalbureaucracy have “hung over”into our perceptions of Universityof Chicago problems.If, as I believe, our emotionalreactions to the two problemssimilar, perhaps we can begin toget a grip on these emotions asthey affect our present debate. Wemust see ourselves—regardless ofwhether we administer, teach, orlearn—as participating in a com¬mon problem that binds us togeth¬er. It is not, it should not be, theseparating conflict of “adolescentrebellion” against “in-loco-parentalauthority.”If we accept this notion of uni¬versity we may ble gloomier thanever: how are the cities respondingto urban problems? But thenagain, should we not »k how evolving theories and practices ofgoverning megalopolises may beadapted to our own situation? Weneed to sit down and think aboutthe univer-city; not to negotiatebetween students and adminis¬trators, patch over the immediatecontroversy and lapse into accus¬tomed roles—but to re-think gov¬ernment as we rethought educa¬tional goals in January and Feb¬ruary. And perhaps we can re¬think the two together. What pros¬pect do the five colleges offer fordiffused responsibilities in plan¬ning, regulating, policing Collegepolicy?If, indeed, our problems arenot exclusively university prob¬lems, but relate to all sorts of mod¬ern puzzlers in the functioningof large groups of people, perhapsany new solutions we can workcan contribute to the society atlarge—or at least to the problemsof other universities. In closing, Iwould like to apply something Mr.McKeon said in his address duringthe Liberal Arts Conference to oursituation: such problems as weface must be debated in the uni¬versity—or they will not be debat¬ed anywhere at all.SARA HESLEP The Hudson EditorialTO THE EDITOR:The editorial reaction to Mr. Jo¬seph Hudson’s letter is importantbecause it demonstrates—poignant¬ly at times—the fatuousness ofpart of the Maroon. With a blithe¬ness which is at once as disarmingas it is childlike (and which servesto give it the characteristic attrac¬tiveness of the ephemeral), it ex¬plains: “It would be difficult, wesuppose, to explain to Hudson thatwhen student activists discard con¬ventional morals, dress, and man¬ners they are also trying to disas¬sociate themselves from a societywith all the proper entrapmentsand none of the real substance ofhumanity.”From Alan BloomTO THE EDITOR:In the past few weeks, storiesabout commencement at most ma¬jor as well as minor universitiesand colleges have filled the pageso& national newspapers and maga¬zines and have been broadcast overthe airwaves in all forms. A ratherglaring omission from the com¬mencement news reports has beenthe ceremony held at the Universi¬ty of Chicago.There is good reason for this:nothing happens at the UC com¬mencement that is of particular in¬terest to the public. At mostschools so-called honorary degreesare given politicians, actors, celeb¬rities, etc. In return, that personoften gives a speech “to the grad¬uates” in which either he givesthem his reasons for a particularstand on a controversial issue,gives a little talk full on “oneliners,” or uses his rhetoric in stillother ways to delight the specta¬tors and the public as a whole.Thus, the school receives publicityand the recipient of the honorarydegree (even though he may evenbe illiterate, or, even worse ac¬cording to UC students, not awhole man) feels he has achieveda great accomplishment.The University of Chicago is oneof the few institutions of higherknowledge that does not have suchhistrionics; it cannot, for such athing would violate the basic prin¬ciples for which this school stands.The Offical Bulletin No. 1 (1891) ofthe University states in italics:“No honorary degrees will be con¬ferred.”In 1892, when Harper was cre¬ating the University, he told hisfirst athletic coach, Amos AlonzoStagg, to make athletics fun for theathletes and not to gear them to“a spectacle for the amazement ofthe multitudes.” It seems this credehas inculcated the commencementproceedings. The proceedings areheld solely to honor those peoplewho have worked “their heads off”for several years to get an educa¬tion and not, as at most universi¬ties, for a public relations stunt.ALAN BLOOM Assuming that student activistscome in to the world to help it—notto hinder it; is it not odd that thismovement (as represented by theMaroon) predicates itself in oppo¬sition to the profoundly human?That a movement which seeks tohelp and guide society shoulddisassociate itself from society?That a movement which professesconcern for an object should as thevery predication for its concerndisassociate itself from its objectof concern? Who would havethought of that?The mark of the profoundly hu¬man is a certain ability to getalong in the world—to accept thereal. But the solution of this move¬ment is to forget the real or, inas¬much as the real won’t let itself beforgotten, to assassinate the realor, inasmuch as the real won’tyield to assassination to (and herethe movement illustrates itself inits final absurdity of morals, dress,and manners) whimper against thereal.As a finale to the Maroon's per-formance comes this:“. . . Change, after all, will de¬pend on the common man and itmight be wise to start acting nowlest the gap between the commonman and the enlightened few be¬come unbridgeable.”One might, of course, refer thereader to the previous quote if onewere impertinent enough to sup¬pose that the reader hadn’t alreadydiscovered the source of the gap.Instead, the reader might like tolook a little more closely at “theenlightened few.” One might askthe Maroon to produce these “en¬lightened few” and then the readermight ask himself whether theseare really geniuses or whetherthese are individuals about whomthe Maroon assures us are gen¬iuses. One cannot help but recall(certain ephemeral developmentsto the contrary) that one of thedistinguishing marks of the geniusis his ability to, while triumphingover adversity, to succeed—to tri¬umph in profound sympathy withthe real—certainly not to whimperagainst it.However, the reader might liketo take another look at “the en¬lightened few” and ask himselfwhether there is not an editorial“we” lurking behind, but whicheditorial modesty preferred tophrase thus. If so, this modesty ishopeful, because it indicates thatall is not yet lost, and that thesame modesty may, in time, bendin sympathy and humility to thecommon man.PAUL DAVID JOHNSONChicago MaroonSUMMER WEEKLYEditor-in-Chief David A. SatterBusiness Manager Boruch GlasgowManaging Editor «... David E. GumpertAssistants to the Editor Peter RabinowitzDavid H. RichterDinah EsralJean Philips■l July 1, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON }\l—JiMovie ReviewThe Levey-Ford Guide to Hyde Parkby Bob Levey and Steve FordARRIVALAt the 53rd street station of theIllinois Central Railroad, we areimmediately struck by the months-old, exotic odor of the stairwayand the compelling graffiti on thewalls. The odor and the graffitisuggest to us the existence of anunusual community beyond the artnouveau turnstile.RESTAURANTSAlong 53rd street we find Vab'swhere the traveller may see hisfood (!). While the clientele mighttend to offend, this is offset by theineffable attraction held by thecharacteristic dialect the employ¬ees employ. (For example, “youwanna brown gravy or jooze ennapatata.”) Hung on the walls areoriginal frescoes of charmingneighborhood scenes. Earthy.We proceed west on 53rd streetto Unique Restaurant and Delica¬tessen. The discriminating epicurehere has his choice of service ineither the Jerusalem or the Haifawing (the latter was constructedrecently, and derives its namefrom its relative proximity to theeast). Ethnic.Next along 53rd street is Enri¬co's, site of an ancient Hyde Parkartifact (displayed over cigarettemachine) delineating the propri¬etor’s reasons for their reluctanceto cash checks. A charming nightly spectacle is the flamenco guitarserenades provided by a local trou¬badour. Generally well spoken of.Further south, along 57th street,our traveller espies the gleamingpink beacon of Gordon's. The en¬lightened traveller would do well toconsult Isabel, who is always morethan happy to assist in choice ofitems. An added attraction here isthe diversity of the menu, on whichnew items appear regularly. Pic¬turesque.Cn entering the Tropical Hut, wefind ourselves in a Polynesian set¬ting. and are greeted by the materfamilies of the tribe in true native,nasal style. “How many, please” isthe usual form of her appelation,although an occasional variation indeference to special guests is “Andhow are we this evening?” Authen¬tic.To be frank, the major appeal ofMr. Bi^gs is the proprietor him¬self. The discerning traveller willbe substantially disappointed bythe bill of fare, since it is stan¬dard. However, Mr. Bigg is sophis¬tication itself. Outstanding high¬lights include all the spaghetti youcan eat and prompt, courteousservice. Finger lickin' good.LESSER RESTAURANTSBrent's Grill, on 53rd street, catersto a lowlife crowd—not the rightcompany for our traveller. The "C-Shop," just off 57th street, is a re¬ markably personable little hidea¬way noted for its warmth andcongeniality and the imaginationreflected in its menu.CHIEF SIGHTSThe Tomas Masaryk Monument,at the eastern terminus of the Mid¬way Plaisance, offers a fine exam¬ple of sculptural skill.The University of Islam TempleNo. 2, at the corner of Greenwoodavenue and 54th street (tours byappointment only).Objet de pop art at the tip ofpromontory point (owned and oper¬ated by the US Government).Rock and flower garden at 59thstreet and University avenue (gar¬dener may be visited mornings at6 am—no appointment necessary).Accredited institution of higherlearning, the University of Chicago(best viewed at night when unde¬sirables are not present).World-famous vacant lots along55th street—contain a rich collec¬tion of variegated debris in a titil¬lating atmosphere of barrenness—cannot be missed.Deviant mating ritual watching,at the Hobby House (53rd street)nightly 3-6 am (see also: non-devi¬ant mating ritual watching at 5825Woodlawn avenue nightly untilm i d n i g h t—satisfaction guaran¬teed'.Changing of the guard—localgendarmes, 4 pm daily, 58th streetwest of Ellis. Colorful.BOS NELSON MOTORSImport CentreM. G.Per All Popular Import*Midway 1-45016052 So. Cottage Grove Georgia TensionLeads To Violence(Continued from Page Three)“The tension”, he said, “had builtso high that the Crackers weregoing by our place throwing botties and bricks.” Jones said thathe never walked the street withoutsome type of firearm.”Incidents More FrequentDuring April, incidents becameHONDASEE ALL MODELS50 C.C. TO 444 C.C.SALES • SERVICE • PARTS• PICK UP 4 DELIVERY• EASY FINANCING• LOW INSURANCE RATESMl 3-4500BOB NELSON MOTORS CHICAGO'S LARGEST &AU6 s COTTAGE grove jUSt AROUND THE CORNERSee Hm MAROON datoifiod for your campus salat representative- rryTYPEWRITERSOur typewriter department is staffed and equipped to repairany make of typewriter, standard or portable, and can changekey boards to meet all needs. We will be happy to advise you.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES5802 S. ELLIS AVE. more frequent, Negroes were beat¬en up and people were arrestedfor what seemed to SNCC workersto be dubious reasons. Jones saidthat there were a great manythreats. Si\CC did not, however,slacken its activities during themonth and the situation becamequite explosive. When Jones finallyleft Crisp County in the middle ofMay for personal reasons, tensionhad built to a fever pitch.Last week, Negroes tried to inte¬grate a state swimming pool in thecounty’s only state park. Beatingsand harrassment followed andthere have been gun battles allweek between Negroes and Crack¬ers.BOB PFEFFERMAN, an SNCCfield worker now in Crisp Countytold the Maroon that Negroes wereinformed last Sunday, the day ofthe protest, that local law enforce¬ment officials would not be able toprotect them if they attempted tointegrate the state park swimmingfacilities. “When we arrived at thepark a mob was waiting for us,”Pfefferman said.”Reverend Ullysses Fullwood re¬fused to connect the tense situationin Cordele with the flag mutilationof last March. Fullwood, who wasarrested with Jones, for tearingthe flag said that people who don’twant to forget the incident haven’t,but he said there was definitely noconnection between the incidentand the present state of tension.Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speedcomputer for a Live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question.Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course.But how to get acquainted? 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Sohurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire.CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc.22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma* i i i * » * r j i i iRMiirnn . ftLosey s "Modesty“Who in blazes is Modesty Blaise?”A publicity helicopter flying over the Point recently posedthis question to confused bathers while promoting the filmwhich opens today at the Woods Theatre, downtown. Modestywork of directoris the latestJoseph Losey, an American whohas been perfecting his art inEurope since his blacklisting bySG Backs ReporterRefusing Sourcesby Daniel Hertzberg Senator McCarthy in 1952.Emerging from a theatricalbackground in 1948, Losey hassince directed seventeen films ofwhich only the first five areAmerican.Despite several popularsuccesses, notably, (Th# Servantand King and Country), Losey re-SG President Tom Heagy. I mainJ _ ,t ^ 4 vagu(.,y famiIisracting on behalf of the SG. the average movie goer,executive committee, sent a We expect Modesty to alter thistelegram of support to Annette situation.Buchanan, managing editor of the .... , TUniversity of Oregon Daily Em*r-1 ls « m0“l am'aid, last Sunday, the day before bitious project to date, shot inher trial for contempt of court color amidst uniquely stylized setsopened.Miss Buchanan was fined £300Tuesday for refusing to tell agrand jury the names of seven stu¬dent marijuana users she inter¬viewed for an article printed in the and starring Monica Vitti (asModesty), Dirk Bogarde, and Te-frewe Stamp.In the film. Modesty ends herretirement from the secret serviceand acts as a decoy in order toDaily Emerald May 24. She plans ] prevent a diamond theft. In theto appeal the decision to the Ore- process. Modesty is duped by thegon Supreme Court. | Foreign Office, finds out about it,HER ATTORNEY Arthur John- and enters tne protit game herself,son argued that revealing the' , ... .... Tnames would have violated an im-! The film utilizes x>sey sportant tenet of journalistic ethics, characteristic cinematic devices-—the protection of the anonymity of dramatically and thematicallynews sources appropriate use of sound, uniquelighting and framing, and anCircuit Judge Edward Leavy, extremely mobile camera,however, ruled arguments along Although his compositions evokethis line our of order. Under con- aspects of Antonioni andtempt of court statutes, Judge Leavy Preminger, the visual style mieacan continue to sentence MissBuchanan to successive jail termsof up to six months and fines up to$300 as long as she refuses to re¬veal the names of the seven stu¬dents to the grand jury.The SG telegram, approved unan en seen*) is Losey’s own.Losey has long been held in highesteem by the serious, analytic,visual critics on both sides of theAtlantic, although literary-orient-ed critics and the general publicimously by the exec, pledges to have demonstrated little entlwsi-raise money lor Miss Buchanan's j asm for his oeuvre. Strikinglegal expenses if necessary. The : commercial success came onlyexec decided that the case necessi¬tated SG attention, Heagy said, be¬cause it involved important princi¬ples of both freedom of the pressand academic freedom. with his fifteenth film, The Servant(1963). His next film, a staggeringant i-war protest, King AndCountry, maintained his newsuccess, both critically and_. , ,, , . , „ , . , ‘ commercially, and set the stageThe full text of Heagy s tele- for Modesty Blaise,gram reads, “On behalf of the ex-;ecutive council of the University of Losey’s work, like Brecht’s, isChicago Student Government, I primarily addressed to the intellectwant to express our strong support rather than to the emotions. Loseyand admiration of your stand in is concerned with man’s struggledefense of the press and academicfreedom. We wish you luck in yourhearing tomorrow, and if you arein need of aid to finance your de¬fense we would be eager to raisemoney on your behalf at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.”Heagy plans to push for supportfor Miss Buchanan at this sum¬mer’s Student Body President’sConference and National StudentAssociation (NSA) Congress.ACCORDING TO H. Neal Berke-son, general secretary of the UnitedStates Student Press Associa¬tion (USSPA), Miss Buchanan “ishaving trouble raising money forthe next appeal.” USSPA has sentMiss Buchanan an offer to helpraise money for her defense, hesaid.“Miss Buchanan must have theright to protect her sources,” iBerkesou declared. He said that •USSPA is keeping in touch with the !situation and is looking into |charges that District Attorney Wil- |liam Frye is using the case to at- !tack the Daily Emerald.Only 12 states presently have jlaws acknowledging the right of |journalists to refuse to disclose \their news sources. against outdated social systemswhich he must accept if he wishesto preserve the modern world, andhas directed the generation’s mosteffective cinematic indictments ofwarfare. For Losey, films are notmere entertainments for the casualspectator; rather, they force theintelligent spectator to becomeconscious of the problemsconcerning him as a member ofcontemporary society. Losey’scinema is that of the intellectualapproach to the problems ofmodern man, presented by aunique visual style and Aconsistent thematic development.With the advent of Modesty,movie goers will get to know Loseybetter.Paul RechtNeed a worker? Want a job?Want to baby sit? Need a sit¬ter? Want to buy or sell books?Low prices. Large stock. Hugesavings. Student Co-op. ReynoldsBasement, campus 3561THECOURT HOUSERESTAURANT(HARPER COURT)* LUNCH* DINNERS* AFTER DINNERCONTINENTAL ATMOSPHERE open doily until I amAir Conditioned—I' 1 .fCHICAGO MAROON —**"K-r!—July 1, 1966Revue Review Music ReviewSecond CitySecond City Review Cast:Bob CurrySid GrossfieldSandy HoltJohn ShankDavid WalshJoAnn WhiteThe Second City s new revueWhen the Owl Screems is hardlya screaming success—as a mat¬ter of fact, it is just about a whis¬per of a success. Second City’s as¬sets, a generally amiable cast ofsix and a pleasant atmosphere,make the evening enjoyable—andthis is a difficult feat consideringthe laughable material with whichthe performers must work. Thewise old owl, even in the middle ofthe night, might well scream withderision at some of the witlesssketches in the program.Although few skits contain anysophisticated humor, those whichare most plagued by a lack of orig¬inality and intelligence are the sev¬en minute film of (condensed)American history'—which might bevery funny were it a spoof of theeducational films, but which is in¬stead only a re-hash of clichesabout “the American”—and theimprovisations from the first lineof a poem. The most successfulimprovisations from the poemwere those which employed an ec¬centric (nervous, or absent-mind¬ed) characteristic in portraying thesneaker of the poem, but the sadfact is that none of the performerswere able to come up with any¬thing really funny in the poemswhich they improvised from thefirst line “Abu-Ben-Adam may histribe increase ...” They mayhave better luck with different firstlines on other nights.Some of the other sketches giveample opportunity for the castmembers to prove their wit (sincethey write the material) and exhib¬it their performing talent. Partic¬ularly successful were the open¬ing skit which was a fast-movingpanorama of comical situationsand one-liners (LBJ: “I’d like totalk about a couple of things—mydaughters”), and the song “TheHod Chapeau” w'hich was a finespoof of “The Green Beret.” Thesatiric portrayal of the meetingbetween Randy Dandy, folk-singingagent of the civil rights movementand an old southern Negro share¬cropper, is especially amusing. The No Successslapstick skit about tw'o truck driv¬ers on an all night run, though per¬haps a little too long, is hilarious,and gives Sid Grossfeld the oppor¬tunity for some inspired mugging.Somewhat less successful, thoughstill funny, is the parody of scientif¬ic study of human sexual re¬sponse. This suffers from the samexlaw as many of the other individ¬ual skits and the program as awhole: it exploits type characterreactions and one-line jokes strict¬ly for humor without the directionwhich would be given by an over¬riding purpose.The best improvisation of theevening was a parody of expres¬sionists drama (in the manner ofStrindberg’s dream plays) involv¬ing a rug hooker, a Bunny, and abaseball player who meet at an in¬tersection in the loop. The use ofthe cryptic glances, indirect ad¬dress in dialogue and symbolic ref¬erences of Strindberg without anyphilosophical basis, made this im¬provisation truly funny—reminis¬cent of some bad productions ofactual Strindberg plays.Sheldon Patinkin’s directionkeeps everything moving at aquick pace, and even the fastestmoving and most complicated skitswere not busy or frenetic. BobCurry, especially as the old share¬cropper, was good, as was DavidWalsh, whose English accent(though a reminder of Beyond theFringe ) makes him at first seemout of place in the Second Citycompany. Jon Shank and SidGrossfield were more impressivein their comic abilities, and PennyWhite has a good sense of timingand an appealing stage personali¬ty. Sandy Holt, whose opening bit(“Do the boys like me because ofmy eyes? my hair? my ears? Dothe boys like me because ... Igive in!”) is promising, neverseems to fulfill this promise in therest of the show, and is not ever asfunny in her delivery of lines asshe looks immediately before shespeaks.Miss Holt’s trouble seems to bethe trouble of the show: it never isquite as funny as it promises tobe and it never has the wit andpointed satire expected from Sec¬ond City revues and this comely,lively-looking cast.Mark RosinCalendar of Eventsa*.'***?Saturday, July 2GUIDED WALKING TOUR OF THEQUADRANGLES: Leaves Ida NoyesHall at 10:00 am No reservations neces¬sary.Tuesday, July 5LOCAL HAPPENINGS: The Documen¬tary Film Group summer series will be¬gin on Tuesday, July 5. by presentingCharlie Chaplin’s comic masterpiece,“The Gold Rush.”Wednesday, July 6CARILLON RECITAL: RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 5:00 pm. Daniel Rob- i ins. University Carilloneur.FOLK DANCING: Country Dance Soeie-I tv. Ida Noyes Hall. 8:00 pm.: SDS WORKSHOP ON NEW LEFTl POLITICS: will hold Its first meeting atI Maik Welch's apartment, 5729 S. Wood-[ Jawn, 8:00 pm.OPEN MEETING: SG Bookstore Con¬sultant Board, Ida Noyes Hall, EastLounge (Second Floor), 7:30 pmFriday, July 8COURT THEATRE: Saint Joan, by Ber¬nard Shaw, Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pmDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6864EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS PIUED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STY UN© IN FRAMESStudent t Faculty DiscountJames Schultz cleanersCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING13(3 EAST 53RD STREET: PL 2-96(2SHIRTS - LINENS - TAILORING10% Student Discount with I.D. Card Outdoor Concert Fits SpiritOutdoor summer concerts, especially mid-city, are indefen¬sible. Rather than encourage concentration on music, theydirect attention to a trite man-against-nature panorama: highover sparse trees, neon signs compete apathetically withsunset-drenched clouds seducingthe smog. Yet banal as this sym¬bolic struggle may be, it invariablytakes precedence over the music,which is inaudible anyway, cas¬trated by PA systems and pum¬melled by homeward traffic andwayward airplanes.And yet concerts that wouldflunk muster in Orchestra Hall of¬ten succeed when transferred to thegrass. Perhaps it’s the social aura—when an audience carries salamiand mustard rather than mink,emphasis shifts from sophisticatedsensitivity. Wrong notes clunk lessharshly upon the ear; musty reper¬toire seems fresher; even criticsenjoy themselves.IT IS NOT SURPRISING, there¬fore, that outdoor concerts attainmaximum spirit when they arefree; the higher the prices, themore serious they become. Like¬wise, they can only come off whentheir programming suits the acous¬tics and informal atmosphere.They must be spectacles; anythingtoo intellectually demanding orscaically subtle will be lost.Unfortunately, most open-air im-pressarios use this latter principleto justify annual warhorse races,endless barrages of Tchaikovsky-Gershwin-Beethoven. This year’sGrant Park schedule, however,looks like a model summer season.Without reverting to anything toocomplex, they have created a high-calorv, Beethoven-free season,highlighted by three all-Mozartprograms, the Rossini Stabat Ma-tor, the Mahler First, and, to endthe season, the Berlioz Requiam.The opening concert includedthree works, all perfect for outdooruse, yet ably complementing oneanother. Two of them were fairlyoff-beat, and both receievd spectac¬ular performances. If this is typi¬cal of the season as a whole, itcould well shove aside Chicago’sb i g-league orchestra—especiallywith Ravinia tickets grasping asmuch as eight dollars each.The only failure was the curtainraiser, Havdn’9 Eighty-Eighth,which was functional and interpre-tively reduced to a Rossini over¬ture. Conductor Irwin Hoffman’semphasis was on festive zest, withthe lyrical glossed over with impa¬tient superficiality. The minuethad the grace of the Barber of Se¬ville’s clippers.PIERRE ANDREfact flatteringParisian chicten ©tilledhoW etytiets of9S42 Hyde F**fc Dtvd.1SS1 L Tlet StD© 3-0727 THE CLIMAX OF the eveningwas soprano Lili Chookasian’s sen¬sual performance of “The Song ofthe Wood-Dove” from Schoenberg’searly Gurrelieder. This is the ulti¬mate score for those of us wholove to wallow in thick sonority—itmakes Wagner sound like lace.The orchestra, especially the wood¬winds, was superb; yet even whenthey were at their loudest, over thehellish horn-calls and chillinggrowls from the trombones gushedthe torrent of tone from MissChookasian. Although maligned bythe microphones, her voice was soW. James Atkins has been ap¬pointed campaign director of theUC effort to raise $160,000,000 in athree-year period.Atkins, an alumnus of the Uni¬versity, has been closely associ¬ated with the University’s cam¬paign since it was launched Octo¬ber 20, 1065.His appointment was announcedby Richard F. O'Brien, vice-presi¬dent for planning and developmentof the University. O’Brien said:“I am pleased to announce theappointment of Jim Atkins as ourcampaign director. He is widely-known in the University communi¬ty and especially among our alum¬ni. He has more than 20 years ex¬perience in significant efforts tofind financial support for highereducation in the United States.As campaign director, Atkinswill be responsible for carrying outcampaign policy set by the cam¬paign steering committee, which isheaded by Gaylord Donnelley, aTrustee of the University and rich you could have iced a cakewith it.The concert concluded with asmashing reading of ProkofieffsAlexander Nevsky. Hoffman usual¬ly excells in bombast, and here hewas clearly in his element. True,the performance was a bit rough,but then again, in this work polishand finesse are hardly assets. Ev¬eryone tried to drown out everyoneelse—and at least half of them suc¬ceeded.THE GRANT PARK Chorussounded twice as big as it was,producing double the volume andhalf the textual clarity. Ali in all, asplendid racket, topped off by thewarming sight of the Standard Oilsign blinking down im potentlywhile the chorus shouted out,“Arise, ye Russian people, free andbrave!”Chairman of the Board of R. R.Donnelley & Sons Company, theprinting firm.Atkins is a vice president ofCharles R. Feldstein & Company ofChicago, consultants to the Univer¬sity on development matters. InThis capacity, Atkins has served asan adviser to the University’s Grad¬uate School of Business, its Law-School, and the corporate supportand general development programsof the University.Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest16% Discount Peter tabinowitzAtkins to Make $160 Million in 3 YearsOffice Space AvailableNEAR THE UNIVERSITYhas Conference Room, Reception Room, and three private offices. Total2600 square feet.55th AT THE LAKE on South Shore Drive.Private entrance. N. T. NorbertPI 2-1000My 1, 1«M • CHICAGO MAROON • tSDS Considers 'Chicago Movement'The Movement in Chicago was the topic of a discussionled by members of the Student Nonviolent Coordinatng Com¬mittee (SNCC), the Southern Christian Leadership Conference(SCLC), and Jobs Or Income—Now (JOIN) last Saturday.The talk, attended by over 50people, was held on the UC cam¬pus as part of the SDS Chicago Re¬gional Conference. The purpose ofthe conference according to SDSRegional Director Steve Baum,was primarily educational: to makepeople aware of what movementsare underway in Chicago this sum¬mer. “We want to build a socialmovement,” said Baum, “and or¬ganize communities so that peoplecan decide on political and eco¬nomic issues.”ALL THREE leaders agreed onthe broad goal of getting the indi¬viduals in a community to considercommunity problems and decide onthe allocation of their resources.They differed, however, in theirnews on methods to achieve thisgoal.Bevel on RacismThe first to speak on the move¬ments in Chicago was James Bevelof SCLS. Bevel said his major ob¬jective was to destroy racism inthe minds of the individual. Hesaid that Negroes in northern citieshave never confronted white peo¬ple, nor do they care to.According to Bevel, Negroesneed to define freedom and what itmeans. In order to confront whites,they should not merely accept defi¬nitions made by political leaders.On the participation of NegroesIn community affairs, Bevel said,‘‘Negroes don’t make any decisionson allocation of resources.” Headded, “Proper allocation of re¬sources can’t be handled throughthe present political structure.”Bevel proposed changing the framework by which decisions aremade.Bevel criticized those who try tomove too fast in civil rights move¬ments. “Most people in movementsare too impatient,” he said. “Theyget too embittered with the opposi¬tion and only confound the move¬ment. There is so much hatred andbitterness in cities like Chicagothat they haven’t really allowedthemselves to analyze the situa¬tion.”MONROE SHARP, director ofSNCC in Chicago, addressed thegroup next. Sharp stressed that in¬dividual communities should maketheir own decisions on all commu¬nity problems from sanitation topolicing, licensing, and taxing.“Communities should deal selfishlywith problems in terms of them¬selves, ” said Sharp. In the fourthward, where most of SNCC’s activ¬ities are concentrated, he favoredcreating “agitation” to reach hisgoal.JOIN Organizes TenantsLast to speak was Rennie Davisof JOIN. Davis described how hisgroup organized tenants of a neg¬lected North side apartment build¬ing to confront the city with thebuilding’s condition.As a result of JOIN’S actions, thelandlord has signed a contract withthe tenants, promising to improvethe building. Davis said that if thecontract is broken, the tenantsmight picket and possibly moveinto tents in front of the building.“People are prepared to go tojail,” he said. JOIN ALSO wants recipients ofwelfare to have a greater amountof say on Its distribution. Davissaid that to achieve their goals,JOIN has the power to “immobi¬lize the workings of a local district(welfare) office.” He suggestedthat tactics as sit-ins and picketlines could be used.Earlier in the day the conferencewas addressed by Rob Ross, UCgraduate student in sociology andRichard Rothstein of JOIN. Theyspoke on political power structuresin America and Chicago.The conference ran through Sun¬day and included talks and discus¬sions on Vietnam and the Universi¬ty. The political heterogeneity ofthe SDS members was evident inthe various pamphlets offered forsale during the conference, includ¬ing: “The Black Panther Party,”“Young Socialist,” “The GrapeStrike,” “Bring the Troops HomeNow Newsletter,” and “Malcolm XTalks to Young People.”SDS boasts a membership ofover 400 in Chicago, over half ofwhom, according to Baum, arefrom UC. Brent House Forum Discusses DecisionMaking in Light of the May Sit-Inby Jeff BlumThe most important division within the University to comeout of the sit-in was that resulting from the question of stu-dent involvement in the decision-making structure, agreedthe three leaders of a discussion at Brent House Sunday night.Establish New ChairAn Edward Eagle Brown Profes¬sorship of Banking and Financewas established in the GraduateSchool of Business by the First Na¬tional Bank of Chicago and otherfriends of Mr. Brown. The late Mr.Brown had been Chairman of theBoard of the First National Bankand a trustee of UC. Merton II.Miller, professor of finance andeco nomics, was appointed to theprofessorship.mmm mmmmm* #Classified Ads■■ jf u & V '• " * f >„* * r ( - , ,PersonalsTWIST-PARTY, Fri., July 1 at 9 pmB355 Woodlawn • Phi Psi SANDALS—CUSTOM MADE 4th JulySpecial 10-20% discount till July 1, Ad.Lib. Studio, 5056 Lake Pk. 268-691062 VW. sunroof, radio with guarantee$65. 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Un jour, votre familte aura besoind’argent lorsqu’elle n’aura plus votresalaire, ou bien vous aurez vous-memebesoin d’un revenu pour votre retraite.L’assurance Sun Life peut vous pro¬curer les deux.En tant que reprgsentant local de la SunLife, puia-je vous visiter & un moment devotre choix?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Bank Building, Chicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800 - FR 2-2390Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays & FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANY 1st FLOOR, 5 rm. deluxe, like new apt.7817 Louella. $158 RE 1-30-17FROM 6500 N. Sheridan to U of ChiMon-Fri. for class at 10 am and leaveat 3 pm. BR 4-3000 Father Blenvenu.Graduate Fellowship OfferedTo train a new kind of specialist—inteaching of science, math, reading, etc.to children under age 6, especially dis¬advantaged. Excellent career oppor¬tunities at leadership and planning lev¬els, as interest in quality preschool edu¬cation mounts. Funds recently receivedfor limited number of $2,500 fellow¬ships beginning fall ‘66, providing ayear of academic study ana active par¬ticipation in an exciting research and de¬velopment program. Able, aggressive,and independent students invited to ap¬ply, regardless of undergraduate major.Write to Dr. Carl Bereiter, Institute forResearch on Exceptional Children,Univ. of Ill., Urbana. Ill., 61803 Alan Gewirth, professor of philos¬ophy and an outgoing member ofthe Committee of the Council ofthe Senate, said that a widespreadfaculty reaction to the sit-in hasbeen, “Students Against the Rankand other concerned students onthis campus are kidding them¬selves if they really think theyhave an objective substantive con¬cern on Vietnam: they are reallyjust kicking over the traces, rebel¬ling against their parents.”GEWIRTH COMMENTED thatthis opinion has such currency be¬cause of a contemporary Americanethos harkening back to the 1950’s,when it was popular to say that theonly genuine orientation a personhas is his own self-interest, and allseemingly altuistic concerns areonly another manifestation of self-interest. Thus, faculty memberscannot believe that students reallysat in because of a deep moralconcern that overrides self-inter¬est.Gewirth claimed that this argu¬ment is fallacious on a number ofgrounds, notably that it assumesall matters which are of interest toa person are necessarily of interestfor him.David Gumpert, managing editorof the Maroon, divided the facultyinto three classes—those who werealienated by the sit-in and wouldhave been by any student action,those in sympathy with the sit-in,and those who might have been forthe sit-in had it been on a differentissue.He felt that the sit-in might haveattracted considerably more facul¬ty support had its initial concernbeen the issue of student defer¬ments, since rank itself was notthe real issue and the Universitycould not refuse to rank because ofthe number and power of the localSelective Service boards.GUMPERT contended that the is¬sue of decision-making in the Uni¬versity has always been important,and the sit-in only accentuated it.It did so, he said, on two levels,the “practical, that is will the ad¬ministration listen to students?”and the “idealistic, or was the sit-in morally justified, and howmuch power should the studentsreally have?”Joe Lubenow, a member of theStudents Against the Rank execu¬tive committee, said there were two main issues raised by the sit-in:the war in Vietnam and power inthe University. Since other groups,especially SDS, are concerningthemselves with the war, Lubenowfelt that SAR would increasinglyturn to the local issue of decision¬making.He saw two kinds of issues, thosawhich concern only students direct¬ly, like housing and social rules,and those that concern students in¬directly, like the relation of theUniversity with the federal govern¬ment, allocation of University re¬sources, and academic policy.LUBENOW HELD that the situa¬tion here is analogous to a labor-management one. Students, likeworkers, he said, lack power, havea social inequality, have to ask fora decision to be made as opposedto making it themselves, and havea stake in the success of the gener¬al enterprise. These similaritiesshow the necessity of having allthe concerned parties sit down andtalk about the issues, he said. Theydemonstrate, he added, that whenthe University administration wasnot listening and talking, studentsfelt it necesessary to resort to astrike—the sit-in.Lubenow also said he felt thatstudents can achieve power on thefirst kind of issues, because thoUniversity acts when pressured,and there is not significant pres¬sure from oustide to prevent acces¬sion to student demands here. Buton the second kind of issues, hesaid, we are several years awayfrom student involvement in thedecision-making because sizeablegroups oppose such participation.HE SUGGESTED that there willhave to be much student-facultycooperation on carefully picked is¬sues to bring about the changes heenvisions.In the discussion that followed,one student commented that thefaculty attitude Gewirth cited re¬flects the general American senti¬ment about youth, which stemsfrom the fact that American youthhave had no responsibility for manyyears, and are embittered becauseof that exclusion; thus they act ir¬responsibly, and provoke indignantreactions to their acts.CHICAGO MAROON July 1, 1966/ 31966 Rent Or Purchase YourEscape From Tedium AtTOAD HALL1444 E. 57th St.BU 8-4500Choose from Our Large Selectionof Transistor Radios, TV's,Hi-Fi's and Stereo's