VLi.’W*National debate meetstarts here todayVol. 70 — No. 24 University of Chicago, Friday, November 17, 1961 «t31Brookling study advisesmore federal school aidIncreased federal aid toeducation is needed, accordingto a study by the Brookinginstitution made public thisweek.Existing federal aid programsshould be put on a permanentfooting, the privately financed re¬search instruction were suggested.The institution, located in Wash¬ington, made these further recom¬mendations for federal aid:• The college housing programshould be expanded A. long as ad¬dition,!] dormitories and servicefacilities are needed.• Federal grants should bemade available for construction ofresearch and instructional build¬ings.• Scholarships, student loans,md graduate fellowships should becontinued and expanded.Th«- Brooking study was pre¬pared by Professor Alice M. Riv-lin. a member of tlio instution’s»>cotX)mics staff. Professor Rivilinnoted that the present federal aidj.rogi-un "was not planned; it justgrow.” bicoff and others in his departmenthave emphasized the need re¬cently. Ribicoff declared. “I thinkwe ought to face up to the needof education per se.” Referring tothe National Defense PMucationact, he added that disguising edu¬cation as "defense” may be nec¬essary. “If that is the only way you can get it through you shoulddo it,” he added.Ivan Nestingen, under secretaryof HEW expressed a similar opi¬nion in Chicago last week. He alsodeclared that the “administrationplans to pi-ess hard next year fora broad program of federal aid toeducation.” The University of Chicagowill be host for sixteen othercolleges and universities asthe first national Universityof Chicago debate tournamentbegins today.Six rounds of conventional de¬bate on the intercollegiate issue,"Resolved: that labor organiza¬tions bould be under the juris¬diction of anti-trust legislation,’*will comprise the main part of thetwo-day tournament.A championship debate betweenthe best affiitnative and the bestnegative debating teams will beheld after the regular rounds ofdebate.Princeton. Northwestern. NotreDame, Case Institute of Technolo¬gy, and Western Reserve areTwo peace walkers recounttheir transworld pilgrimage“The enemy of all peoples,is not this nation or that, theof all human values, and goalsenemy of all human values,and goals is war.”This belief, expressed by A. J.Muste, national chairman of theCommittee for Non-Violent Action(CNVA1, prompted an eleven-month peace march from SanFrancisco to Moscow. of many people to considerobjectively their opposition’s prin¬ciples, unite them in this trap, saidMuste.Muste sees a trend in thepresent Russian policy of an in¬creased communication of ideas.This increase explains why theSoviet Union allowed these advo- caters of non-violence to demon¬strate. while not allowing pacifiststo openly operate.By distributing over 300,000leaflets and by talking directlywith the people, the peace walkerschallenged "individuals of allcountries to assume personalresponsibility for peace.” among the schools which will viewith Chicago for top honors inthe tournament.Adding variety to the debatetournament will be an exhibition"Chicago-style” debate betweenthe University of Chicago andOsgoode Hall Legal and LiterarySociety of Toronto. The topic is"Resolved: that the United Statesshould annex Canada.”The Student Forensic associa¬tion, which sponsors the tourna¬ment, recommends the "Chicago-style” debate as a chance for theaudience to participate in the de¬bate. In a “Chicago-style” debate,the audience is allowed to questiondebaters and to “reveal theiremotions during the speeches.”Ann Hillyer and Gary' Green¬berg, third and fourth year stu¬dents, will represent the Univer¬sity in this debate.The conventional debates will beheld in the University high school,5824 Kenwood avenue, starting at4 pm today. Terminating thetournament is the championshipdebate which will take place at2 pm tomorrow, in the loungeof Ida Noyes hall.The “Chicago-style” debate wiltbe held at 7:30 tonight in the firstfloor lounge of Ida Noyes hall.v Muste and Brad Lyttle, leaderProfessor Rivilin added that of tho walk and executive se ret aryCongressional attitudes may be of the CNVA. described the pur-changing. "There are definite signs P°sos aiKJ conditions of the walk ^ },js immediate staff leave win bo Present>hat Congress is beginning to look Iaat night, before an audience ofan higher education as a national some 300 Hydo Park residents.•on<v>rn and a fit subject for fed- A primary aim of that "experi-eral legislation in it; own right,” merit in Ghandian non-violence”su'd. This is appropriate "he- was to communicate with the■ <use of the relations between peoples of other countries concern- Beadle begins conferencePresident George Beadle University’s eleven academic deans responsible as intermediaries be¬tween faculty and administration."Among those problems expectedtomorrow for three days ofconferences at Lake Deievan,Wisconsin.Format of the annual ‘retreat’ing the possibilitiesnuclear war.■ducation and national security,'hr- added.I hr feeling that aid to education When the final group or thirty officer of the University, the viceuiHsi be acknowledged as such has walkers arrived in Moscow on'O been expressed by government October 31, they saw themselves "In the past we have primarilydiscussed budgetary matters,” ac- *° fPPear .« the agenda are the*. . state of the Hyde Park-Kenwoodcording to President Beadle. ‘This an(j Woodlawn communities, andyear we are broadening the scope the status of UCs developmentto include all aspects of Univer- office. An examination of the func-of thermo- will be somewhat modified this sity administration, including the tion of that office was initiatedyear. Previously only the head re^ations academic administra- after the resignation last month oftion and the budget.” vice president for developmentpresidents, the dean of students, . Academic deans have been in- Henry Su,cor’vited this year because, according Discussions at the annual re-•■licials. caught with other peoples in a 1 ie comp 10 cr, the treasurer, and to beadle, “We want to increase treat are generally informal inSecretary of rte-.ifh Education common trap. Mutual fear, the director of public relation at- and improve the communication nature. No official action is taken,"<• Welfare (HEW» Abraham Ri- habit of war, and the incapability tended the meeting. This year the between the central administration although a good deal of UC’s ad-and the deans. They are, after all, ministrative activity is planned.Pigeons on the grass-alas'by Jay GreenbergA “grass roots” movement is spreading through UC’s administration, and itsleaders hope to protect the grass growing in the campus “circle.”Recruited largely from the fifth floor of the administration building, center ofuniversity administrative activity, the new committee on grass (COG) is responsible fortlie signs surrounding the seeded area.Although the committee is considered secret by its members, several have displayed1 willingness to discuss its affairs.A, exuding to Carl Larsen di- piay charades. Here they got out “We will be watching COG close-' °; put> ,c relations, COG a COpV of Bartlett’s familiar ly, however, to be sure that there'as as its motto, “For a■society.” Says Larsen, 4aeaid people shouting about a redsociety long enough, how about"‘versing a trend.” Larsen re¬used to name the chairmanilth Israeli editor to explainmiddle east situationThe editor of the Jerusalem Winograd. assistant director ofPost will try to answer the Hillel-question, “Can there be peace Born in upper New York state,in the Middle East?” to- Lurie Sradu^ted from Cornell uni¬morrow night. versify in 1930. HeTed H. Lurie will speak al the S™**1, If Palestine. i worked for a shorta copy of Bartlett’s familialYou’ve duota.ions and found quotes which will be no infringement of the fire.^e^rogram'at HHle! house!xouvt could be use,i as signs.’ rights ot students, Friedman e-t-ib: Q.onSigns, which change daily, are warned,pul up by a member of the com- Calling the group “Somethingof mittee who is keeping anonymous, ijke Alcoholics Anonymous” in its Israel Journalist association, and mandate period in Palestine, Lurkie group, although he did admit Accordin8 to Muriel Beadle, wife operation, Mrs. Beadle stated that is presently a member of the directed the English language'at it was “somebodv high in President, “Signs try to the sjgns are the result of a presidium of Israel's editors com- broadcasts of the underground5715 Woodlawn avenue, at 8:30pm.Lurie was a founder of then emi-where hetime in akibbutz (a collective farmt.As a member of the Hagana,the the Jewish army of the Britishtie administration.”•‘resident George Beadle, ru¬mored to be head of the conunit-*'***, discussed (tie goal ; of the< onimlttee. Said"•mmittee is thegeo• 111 of people who are interestedii< , .. and preserve grass, ’ Mrs. H" i'ie preservation of grass. Al- „ * ...... H ,11,(m,ri, . . * / stated. "Although we now'iiougn the movement had Its or-andini. proclaim, in as witty and scholarly a manner as possible, the beau¬ties of grass.” Although Mrs.Beadle denies it, she is called byseveral COG members the group’sBeadle, “The public relations director,creation of a ..... , ,"We are trying to propogateBeadlehavelipttted objective, we hope toexpand In the near future to pro¬mote the principle of grass every¬where.”All is not harmony within theAlthough known members of the committee, according to Larsen,committee refuse to divulge its Currently a lively controversy is“' Tins, the group was reportedly ragin8 between supporters of Ken-imnied at a party given by Ed- lucky blue and creeping bent, two seeded circle.'' Maser, chairman of UC’s art varieties of grass. “We are afraid COG membership cards are cur-'■vpartment, for Frank Murphy. students will take advantage rently being designed, and will be1 T.ncellor of the University of p,*s schism, and that Student distributed shortly. The possibil-•iliiornia at Los Angeles. Government will try to move in, jfy of incorporation is beingAccording to one member of the Larsen stated. studied by committee membersumittee, who also* holds a UC SG president Leonard Fried- with legal knowledge, although nort ninistrative post, "You know man denied that his group would definite decision has yet been‘ "v ‘t is, at some parties people try to take over the committee, reached.‘lUii in Chicago, it lias spread,r«iu eoasf to coast and to AfricaAsia. The group rigid now(‘national and interdiseip-hiiary.’' “spontaneous outpouring.’Some of the signs appearingthus far have read, “People withbeauty and brawn walk on thelawn, people with brains walkaround”; “Be circuitous”; “He’sa gentleman . . . look at hisboots”; and “Like orbit, man.”According to informed sources,"The committee rigid now liasenough signs to last for at leastanother month.” Efforts havethus far proved successful, offi¬cials report, ami students arewalking around and not on the mittee. "As editor of Israel’s During World War II he was warinfluential English-language daily, correspondent with the JewishMr. Lurie is a significant figure brigade in Egypt. Africa, andin Israeli life,” stated Richard. W. Italy.HE’S A GENTLEMAN:LOOK AT MS BOOT*— BERNARDSHAWPROTECT THEGRA5$JjTHOSE WITH BEAUTYAHD BRAWN WILLWALK OH THE LAWNTHOSE WITH BRAINSWILL WALK AROUND VT*a<£ • /\f YOU CAHT PEAD1HK.DO NOT W1K ON LAWNAbove are six of COG's signs, which hove been annony-mously placed around the campus circle to protect itsnewly-planted grass.CouncilThe Chicago city council re¬jected a resolution which up¬held freedom of religion andcondemned use of publicbuildings for sectarian emblems.The resolution was introducedby Alderman Leon Despres twoyears ago after city hall wasdecorated with certain sectarianstatues.At that time it was tabled.Recently it was brought up againby a vote of 42-1.Under city council rules, anyresolution which has not beenacted upon within two years alterits introduction is killed. Sincethis resolution became two yearsa short time ago, it has in factbeen defeated.Argonne scientist Katzreceives chemistry award* . - i ' i \t , ' * , i 2 ••Job OpportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductinterviews at the ollice of vocational guidance and placement nextweek. Unless academic restrictions are indicated, these interviewsare open to students of any department who will be available forfull time employment between now and September 1962. Interviewappointments may be arranged through Lowell S. Calvin. Reynoldsclub 200; ext. 3284.November 20 Union Carbide Nuclear company, Oak Ridge,Tennessee and Paducah, Kentucky—will interviewprospective graduates at all degree levels inchemistry (analytical, inorganic, physical), mathe¬matics. physics, and statistics.November 22 AVCO research and advanced development divisions,Wilmington, Massachusetts—will speak with pro¬spective SM and PhD candidates in mathematics,statistics, phyiscs, and chemistry (analytical,*inorganic, physical, and polymer). kills religion billThe resolution states: ‘The citycouncil fully supports and reaf¬firms the principle of freedom ofreligion for all citizens of Chi¬cago . . . Chicago has welcomedto citizenship persons of all re¬ligions, many of whom fled fromreligious persecution and from thetyranny of state-supported relig¬ions . . . Neither the laws nor thefunds ol' the city of Chicago shallbe employed to advance or supportany particular religion or groupsof religions . . . The city councilreaffirms the principle that laxMaroon meetingThere will be a meeting of the Marron staff this after¬noon at 4 p.m. in the Maroon office, room 303 of Ida Noyeshall. All Maroon staff members, and those wishing to jointhe staff, are invited to attend.exemption and license fee exemp¬tion ought to continue to hegranted to all religious institu¬tions.”Despres, in his speech before thecity council, said: “We do not ad¬vance religion by rendering untoCaesar that which belongs to God.This resolution would represent,our affirmance of a basic Ameri¬can constitutional prniciple — theprinciple of total freedom of re¬ligion and its corollary, total ab¬sence of a state-religion.”Joseph J. Katz, ArgonneNational laboratory scientist, Heavy water contains hydrogenwith twice the mass of hydrogenhas received a 1961 AmericanChemical society award fornuclear application in chemistry.Experimenting with the slowingdown of life processess in the cell,Katz is the first to successfullysustain life in essentially pureas in normal water. as normal water.Katz lias succeeded in gettingalgae, simple, green, scum-likeplants, to accept this heavy hy¬drogen in place of the normalhydrogen needed in all life pro¬cesses. This substitution slows thelife processes down and enablesthe scientist to make a more pene-GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders fa Take Oof10% Discount to Students With This Ad) 5228 Harper HY 3-2559imi. thc eocA-eom conmny eoc»-eou a*d eon* am Met.Tt.to taaoamaak*Bottled under authority of THE COCA-COLA BOTTLINGIhe Coci Coie Company by COMPANY OF CHICAGO Discuss relationshipof US, universitiesThe federal government has “leaned over backward” toavoid interfering with university freedoms, according to arecent Harvard university report.“But the basic support of universities comes from stateand local taxes, private endow-he monts, subscription and fees” said cautious 'in remaining true toNathan Pusey. president of Har- their fundamental role as centersvard and head of the committee °f free enquiry and not becomemaking the report. mere agencies of the government.”Government aid accounts for He said this could be done byonly 20% of the funds spent by not siting the federal governmentuniversities, although 80% of this "impos,. aiu conditions which in-I foreign cor hospital country’s universities do receive lringe academic freedom” or “de-lederal grants, the report noted. nian(j that our universities por-In the past, the government form much work not in harmonyhas avoided interfering with ac- with their fundamental role ex-see page 5 adoimc freedoms, but Pusey warn- cept in extreme national emer-ed that universities must be gencies.”co\eredhighertrating examination of these pro¬cesses.Katz has been described as t hofounder of deuterium [heavy hy¬drogen] biology.Kenneth E. Wilzbach, anotherArgonne chemist, has received anEarnest Orlando Lawrence Mem¬orial award, for his work withtritium, another type of heavy hy¬drogen. By the use of tritiumhas made it possible to followradio-active drugs through the liv¬ing cells where they are used.MAKE A DATEWith tlw ,ww PEANUTS CALENDAR FOR 1062!It has everything (from Peanuts, that is.)1. Fidl Mo»illi-al-u-glanc«* for y#*ur appointments.2. An original cartoon strip for each mouth.3. Full size Peanuts drawing on each facing page.Start out right in 1002 u illi Peanuts - only Si.00UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUETAVERN&LIQUORS <g55th and EllisMl 3-0524n(A SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEEDFOR YOUAND ' YOUR FAMILY. . .The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection if you die within a specifiednumber of years. If you live, the endowmentbenefit falls due on.f^ie maturity date; you canlake the funds in cash or as income lot life.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 a FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The report, whichgovernment influence oneducation stemming from federalresearch grants, was made by acommittee of the Carnegie founda¬tion for the advancement ol teach¬ing.BOB NELSON MOTORSIMPORT SERVICESPECIALISTS HAS‘DAVE*’ MURRAYSERVICE6038-40 S. CottageGroveMI 3-4500H "Oedipus didn't need his eyes ||1 to get to ..." = Three Pizza's ForThe Price Of TwoSmall SI-00Medium SI .45Large SI .95Extra Large S2.95Giant $3.95Free U.C. DeliveryTERRY’S1518 E. 63rdMl 3-4045THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstrument, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.CoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 iBusinessmen hear Steiner Beadle donates moneyWhen people are success¬ful, they are content, andtherefore don’t look forchange,” said Gary Steiner,associate professor of psychologyin the graduate school of businessyesterday.Steiner ^dressed 200 business¬men on "Innovation through lead¬ership” at a luncheon sponsored bythe alumni association of the ex¬ecutive program of the downtownbusiness school.(The executive program is anextension program of the graduateschool of business set up for col¬lege graduates currently employedby business.)Any change's that are recognizedas effective are creative, saidSteiner.Rather than describe what heconsiders the ideal atmosphere forcreativity, Steiner gave an exam¬ple of a non-creative organization— the family.In a family situation, there isan extreme status difference be¬tween the father and child, whichdiscourages creativity and changebecause of the importance it pla<-e*upon authority, said Steiner.From the time a child is quiteyoung, he learns that when he triessomething he has been told not todo. his father is usually right. Forinstance, when a child touches astove, gets burned. He had beentold a stove is hot. Therefore, hisfather was right. He then placeshis father in an extremely import¬ant position, thinking this idolmust always be right.Another reason the family is hadfor creativity, said Steiner, is thatit limits the exposure of its mem¬ bers to other people. There istherefore no real source for newideas.One last problem the familyposes to creativity comes from thesystem of punishment and reward.This system, he continued, is basedsolely upon how much a childobeys authority, regardless ofwhether deviations might pay off.Steiner stall'd that some organi¬zations of necessity are run on thebasis of authority, citing the armyand religious organizations. Hesaid, however, that too many ofthe authoritarion characteristics offamily life are present in business,thus stifling innovation and crativ-ity.Another problem with which thecreative person must cope is thatof being recognized. He statedthat many tirtiis are reluctant totry anything which hasn’t be anproven suesessfiil. Yet how issomething to In* festal if no onewill recognize it? He asked.Steiner then described the tyneof person who is likely to hecreative. The creator is not thewell organized person, but ratherthe one who is disorderly. He isnot the man who always knowsjust what he is doing but mayoften refrain from committinghimself.The trouble with using theseto criteria for finding the creativeperson. Steiner continued, is thatnot all disorganized people will hocreative; they may just he dis¬organized. And the person whowon’t commit himself quickly maynever commit himseelf, thus beinguseless.Lastly, Steiner compared the place for the creative mind inindustry with the place for thecreative mind in a university. Inindustry, the chemist for example,may either be promoted, thusleaving his field and going intomanagement; or remain a chemistwithout the promotion. In a uni¬versity. he can be promoted whileremaining in his field. for UC tulip bedsUniversity of Chicago Presi¬dent George Wells Beadle liasmade a personal contributionto the university’s campusbeautification fund, informed sour¬ces reported today.Beadle refused either to con-Maxon to teach artJohn Maxon, director of theArt institute of Chicago, willteach a graduate level coursefor University of Chicago artmajors nexl quarter announcedEdward Maser, chairman of thedepartment.The course, problems in six¬teenth century Venetian painting-Maxon’s specialty - will be con¬ducted as a seminar in the di¬rector's Art institute office onThursday afternoons. Registration will be limited to graduate stu¬dents and possibly some under¬graduate art majors who havethe consent of the instructor.Maxon. who received his PhDfrom Harvard, has taught at theUniversity of Kansas. He precededMaser as director of art historyand the art museum there.Maser said he hoped the coursewould offer the opportunity “ofestablishing a close relationship”between the Art institute and UC’sart department. firm or deny the rumor, statingthat such contributions must re¬main anonymous.Beadle’s contribution, reportedto be $300, was earmarked forthe purchase of tulip bulbs to beplanted on the quadrangles. Whiledeclining comment on the reportof his contribution the presidentdid admit that “it would takeabout three hundred dollars toplant a tulip bed of the size wewant.”The money contributed was re¬portedly paid Beadle for a lecturehe gave. Beadle has long beenknowm as a supporter of physicalimprovement of UC’s campus.Paving a path across the ‘circle’in the center of campus and plant¬ing the tulips was done largely onhis initiative.According to the president, “It’snot at all unusual for universitypresidents to contribute money tothe school. I know of several whohave done it.”Four join downtown facultyUniversity College, thedowntown center of the Uni¬versity, has made four ap¬pointments to its faculty.Kenneth K. Henning has beenappointed associate director forprograms in government admini-Jeremiah J. German will be thestration.new head of the center’s socialscience section. He is currentlyassociated with the UC IndustrialRelations center and is workingEllison will lecture next weekon civil war, modern writersBalpll Ellison, author of the Quarter, in Breasted hall of the The subject is that of an under-graduate course Ellison is pre-i *ui„ Oriental institute.prize-winning novel, Invisible .., The first lecture, “The Civil warMan, will give two public lec- an{j American fiction” will be de-tures on fiction later this livered on Thursday, November 20.Michigan continues oathANN ARBOR, Michigan (UPS)—The University of Michi¬gan chemistry department has announced that it will con¬tinue to require instructors to comment on students’ loyaltyto the United States.Last spring the university’sStudent Government council of¬ficially' opposed comments from pense with them.The forms will be waived forinstructors on students’ personal individual students onlyr if theymatters, emotional stability, so¬cial responsibility, and loyalt.y. promise not to ask for characterreferences from faculty membersSuch comments are recorded on connected with the courses usingchemistry department records. the loyalty forms.The forms for such commentswere initiated about a decade agoto supply the kind of informationsought by medical schools andgovernmental agencies to whichstudents apply for jobs.Professor Leigh Anderson,chairman of the chemistry depart¬ment, said that member’s of hisstaff had re-examined the forms,but could find no reason to dis-foreiqn car salessee page 5 ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 1015 1427 East 67th St.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesOr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount ONE WEEK ONLY!We have a few brand new 1961 Peugeots left.These are going at big discounts this wee. Also •we have several excellent used cars taken intrade - —&°othese too at BIG savings!OB NELSOMOTORS NDivision of Robert H. Nelson, Jr„ ine.COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORT CARS6038-40 S. Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago Midway 3-4500(“Dace" Murray, formerly of University Garage, is now in our service dept.) toward his PhD.Merdecai Abromowitz, who re¬ceived his LLB and PhD from theUniversity has been appointed con¬sultant in the leadership train¬ing center. Vivian L. Hardman has beennamed coordinator of communitydiscussion programs. She has beenan instructor and debate coach atNorthern Illinois university andElmhurst college.OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARYSALE CONTINUES!sently teaching, as AlexanderWhite visiting professor in the Col¬lege.As such, Ellison is the first per¬son to participate in the newdy-created “Celebrities in residence”program of the College. This pro¬gram will bring to campus nextquarter fiction writer Saul Bel¬low, best known for his The Ad¬ventures of Augie Marsh.Ellison's second lecture will be“The rhetoric of Hemingway andFaulkner,” on December 7.The author was awarded theNational Book award in 1953, forhis novel published the previousyear. The nourishing mountain pastures, the pure water and cleanair give the Norweigian wool its re.siliance, gloss and strengthand make it a wonderful material for sweaters.Simply w'ash these sweaters in a machine and dry in a dryer;the heavy contents of natural lanolin makes this sweater almostwaterproof. The ideal sweater for sports.Buy one Skieweater of 100% Norweigian vir¬gin wool for the regular price of $14.95, andget one free.Our gift to you - expressing thanks.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS"HOME OF MULTIFORM"1542 East 57th Street NO 7-4040Open Tuesday throuyh Saturday. 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.(Multiform con also be purchased ot Field's downtownand Frank Ryan on the North Side)Nov. 21, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROONrCollege needs active studentsEditorials in the past twoFriday Maroons have arguedstrongly for a set of educa¬tional principles requiring thestudents to take a set curriculumwhile requiring the university topermit students to study by what¬ever means they wish.These principles — the liberaleducation curriculum of requiredcourses in all major fields oflearning; the discussion method ofteaching, with the slow and thor¬ough analysis of original sourcesrather than text books; the free¬dom of students to determine theirown study methods, places of resi¬dence, horn's and diets--providethe best undergraduate educationwe can imagine.The editorials of the last twoFridays, it could be said, wereaddressed mainly to faculty mem¬bers and administrators, for theyhave both the direct concern andthe power to determine by whatprinciples the University will beguided. The editorials discussedthe demands these principles makeon the faculty member and theadministrator.It must be pointed out thatthese principles make great de¬mands on the students as well.Unfortunately, the present stu¬dent body is not meeting thesedemands.The primary demand is that astudent succeed in learning whatthe liberal education curriculumhas to offer As was firmly statedlast week, this does not mean thatevery student should study thesame subjects at the same pace;that he should set aside certainhours for reading; that he shouldattend all of his classes.It does mean that the studentshould read the sources assignedin each course and as many out¬side readings as are possible andbeneficial.It means that he should attendall of his classes if he benefitsfrom doing so. It also means thatwhile in class, he should avail him¬self of the discussion method andproceed with his own analysis ofthe reading material. In this areaespecially, the present under¬graduate body seems to be failing.In many classes discussion iscarried on, if at all, by tw7o orthree students and the teacher.This indicates, at least to someextent, that analysis is beingcarried on only by two or threestudents and the teacher.Analysis is important because itis the underlying principle of thediscussion method; of greatervalue than the knowledge and wis¬ dom in any one book is theability to read all books criticallyand analytically. This skill is bestdeveloped by making the criti¬cisms and analyses with professorswho have done it before andw hoes job is to help students learnhow to do it.A liberal education also de¬mands that students attend asmany as possible of the excellentlectures, art exhibitions, music re¬citals and speeches with which thecampus abounds.Participation in these events isdemanded because many of themare excellent, and much of thelearning which a student is ex¬pected to do cannot be done in theclassroom alone.Here, too, the present studentbody—both graduate and under¬graduates—is falling down. Inyesterday’s paper, for example,w7as an article saying that LeonardMeyer may be forced to discon¬tinue the Chamber Music concertseries because of lack of atten¬dance. Alan Simpson, dean of thecollege, has been forced to curtaila program to bring interestingpersonalities and experts on differ¬ent subjects lo students in thedoimitories because their audi¬ences were so small. Even the ex¬cellent “My Life and Yours" lectureseries rarely produces an audienceof more than eighty students. Thesame is generally true of the manypolitical activities on campus.The most blaring example of this failure of student participa¬tion is the “Aims of Education”series, in which former deans ofthe University and other leadingeducators explain their own edu¬cational philosophies. Fewer thanone hundred and fifty studentsheard Aaron Brumbaugh, a formerUC dean, when he spoke in Mandelhall several weeks ago.We think it has been amplydemonstrated that students dislikemany aspects of the "New Col¬lege." Last spring’s rally to pro¬test the resident rule was oneinstance in which they rose to theoccasion.But students cannot expect theprinciples of education presentedin these editorials to work if theydo not meet more of the demandsit places upon them.The failure of students in thisregard is equal in importance tothe failure of the administrationand faculty to preserve theseprinciples; no one can seriouslydoubt that an excellent educationcan be obtained under them.Further, some members of thefaculty have expressed the viewthat if these principles are to besaved at all, they will have to besaved through student participa¬tion, in the methods indicated, inclasses, lecture series, and theother activities named. At thepresent, it is essential that stu¬dents demonstrate that theseprinciples are benficial and appre¬ciated. Neal JohnstonHUAC pamphlet laudedforeign cor hospitalsee page 5 Editor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness manager Advertising managerRaymond A. Mitchell Ken C. IleylManaging EditorAvima RuderEditor emeritus ^-en Pierc®Executive news editor Gene VinogradoffCampus news editor Laura GodofskyNational news editor Michael ShakmanCity news editor Faye WellsAssistant news editor Gary FeldmanCopy editor SuzY GoldbergCulture editor Dorothy SharplessFeature editor ••• Judy ShapiroPhoto coordinators Dan Auerbach, A BergerPolitical news editor DorlmanSports editor Chuck BernsteinEditorial board: Laura Godofsky, Jay Greenberg, Ray Mitchell, AvimaRuder, Mike Shakman, Gene Vinogradoff.Issued every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday throughout theUniversity of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer monthsby students of the University of Chicago. Address a/I correspondence to:Chicago MAROON, Ida Noyes hall. 1212 E. 59 street. Chicago 37, Illinois.Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Deadline for all calendarcopy is 4 pm of the day before publication. Deadline for all editorial andadvertising copy is 4 pm of the day two days before publication. Subscriptionby mail is $4 per year. The MAROON is distributed free at various pointsaround the Chicago campus. . . , .Unsigned editorials on this page represent the opinion of the MAROONeditorial board. Signed material represents the opinion of the individual author.POPULAR REPEATDINNERAT THE ffiaoici SUNDAY5 to 8 P.M.Soup or Juice SaladHerb Rice BURGUNDY BEEFCoffee, Tea, or Espresso Baked TomatoBleu Cheese, Tortoni, or Italian Cookies1450 E. 57th STREET JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. 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CottageGroveMI 3-4500 One of my very favoritesources of bedside readingmatter is the House commit¬tee on un-American activities.The turgid torrent of lightliterature they produce iscrammed full of a great varietyof what Variety would call ‘boffoyoks.’I hasten to add that this lastis not a Jewish delicacy, butrather a literary black-out blockbuster.For example, the Committee hasjust produced a new if not novelpublication entitled The TruthAbout the Filin “Operation Aboli¬tion” — and since so many of ushave been waiting for the“TRUTH” about this flick forseveral months, I approached thebooklet with real enthusiasm.I was not disappointed.Typical of the tag-line gag-lineswas one printed on page twenty,in the midst of a discussion ofSLATE, a liberal student j>olitiealparty at the University of Cali¬fornia which was very active inprotesting the appearance ofHUAC in the Bay area.The author of the pamphlet doesnot claim that SLATE was Com¬munistic, but does point out someof the dubious associations ofsome of its members such asDouglas Wachter, Kayo and TuffyHallinan, Linda Jencks and finally"Cary McWilliams, Jr., son of theeditor of the Communist-line Na¬tion magazine. McWilliams Sr.,. . . has participated in the activi¬ties of the Communist Party itselfand also has an extensive recordof activity in Communist-front or¬ganizations."This is not only a very funnysiatement; it’s also a very reas¬suring one.It’s the sort of comment whichcould only have ben written by aninane illiterate or a very' brightwit, and since I would not be sounpatriotic as to accuse any Con¬gressman of mediocrity or idiocyI can only conclude that tfcey arereally playing a little game.However, it would probably begood if they were a bit more care¬ful with their humor in the future,since a few unsuspecting readerswho don’t know any better mighttake them literally and assumethat the Nation, of all things, isa Communist-line rag.Without wishing to give awaythe whole plot of the publication,1 would like to quote a few moreof the funnier gags.In its introduction, the bookletmentions students’ recent prooen-sity to riot, citing such incidentsat last year’s Galveston beer riots.Ft. Lauderdale demonstrations,and Harvard’s “Latin Si, PuseyNo” affair. The Committee thenadds this foot-note;“Because the Communist partyhad no interest in these riots, theyhave not become the subject ofheated controversy and the }>oliceinvolved in them have not beenmade the targets of campaignscharging them with brutality.”The Committe then Quotes Sen¬ator Strom Thurmond: “I wasthere, and I saw it in person, withmy own e'p«: and after that Istated t^at I only wished thateve*v American could have beenin San Francisco and could haveseen what I saw there. It remind¬ed me of a bunch of howlingwolves to see these Communistsand Communist-led people, withthwarted minds, and misled peo¬ple — college professors, students, and others being led by Commu¬nists and beirlg sucked into thatmovement, going along and com¬mitting the acts ihcy did, in pro¬test against the very fine and pat¬riotic w’ork of the House commit-te on un-American activities."The wit on page twenty-one ismore subtle but no less winning.“A collection was taken up atthis meeting to finance anti-eom-mitte activity. Entertainment wasprovided by singers who freouent-l.V appear at Communist fronl ral¬lies and who sang anti-Committeesongs, and all those in attendancewere urged to take certain actionsto protest the Committee hear¬ings.”Eight pages later we read that“Communist influence was alsoapparent in the slogans used bythe students who picketed 1 heCommittee’s hearings. The film“Operation Abolition” reveals thatthe student picketers carried signswith slogans such ns the followingprinted on them: ‘Protect OurTeachers from Intimidation’ ’Fas¬cism Is Not Our National Polie\Yet,’ ’Down With The Police Statein America.’ These slogans arehallmarkers of Communist nnti-Committee propaganda — a factknown to all persons who regular¬ly read Communist literature,where they appear over and o\eiagain.”Later on we learn somethingabout the students and others whowere arrested al the demonstra¬tion, such as “Bruce Benner, 21-year-old ship’s clerk, son of Helenf Benner) Buicke and stepson orGermaine Buicke, vice presidentof the Communist-controlled In¬ternational Longshoremen’s andWarehousemen’s union. Buicke,who has been active in Commun¬ist-front affairs for over 20 years,has served on the board of spon¬sors of the Tom Mooney Laborschool, cited as frankly and bnen-ly a school for instruction in Com¬munism. The name of young Ben¬ner, obviously because of parentalinfluence, has been used to pro¬mote Communist-serving activitiessince he was 10 years of age. InFebruary 1960, just a few monthsbefore his arrest in the San Fran¬cisco riots, Bruce Benner — withCommunist party youth leaderDouglas Wachter — took nart ina Communist - promoted 18-milemarch to San Quentin prison toprotest the execution of CaryleChessman. Young Benner has alsotaken part in the picketing ofUnited States missile bases.”Or, “Don Grossman, though notarrested, was treated at a hospi¬tal for injuries received in therioting. He is the son of AudreyGrossman, who invoked the fifthamendment on Communist partymembership when testifying be¬fore the committe in 1956.”The Committee also gets in afew good swipes at that old travel¬ing fellow7, Linus Pauling.The fifty-two page booklet endswith a summary which somehowescapes the anti-climax associatedwith epilogues. What, for exam¬ple, could top this paragraph?“Despite these facts, there arethose who claim that the riotswere not Communist-instigated.The Committee believes it will beapparent to all persons of averageintelligence that, in making thisclaim, such poisons are clearlyflying in the face of all rules ofevidence and common sense.”Some of my friends would likelo abolish the Committee, butdear and dread old Francis Walterwouldn’t be nearly as funny writ¬ing for the Committee on Banking.I’d recommend the book to any¬one looking for a little light read¬ing. It costs only a quarter andis available from the Governmentprinting office. It doesn’t take upsuch matters as the white cards,the subpoenaed teachers, chrono¬logical ‘errors,’ the misquotationfrom the Daily Californian and soforth — which means that thereis more than enough material fora sequel to this present delightfulhand-book.• CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 17. 1961Pre-schoolers are learning how to readby Laura GodofskyLocal three and four year-old Negro children of “cultur¬ally deprived” slum back¬grounds are learning to readby learning to write.They are being adminis-it'icd a "crash” reading readinessp, ograni by tne social psycnoiogylaboratory, which consists of mem-i,oj-s of the sociology and psych-„,<>gy departments.Children from homes which arenot at least moderately "symooii-< any oriented neeu a specialreading program 10 overcome thisueficiency.I alike middle class children,lln*f» youngsters have not been im¬pressed with the power and im¬portance of the written and spokenword. Not having observed themed to read or write, they havedeveloped no desire to do so.The project provides the chil¬dren noi only with symbolic mat¬erial and instruction in its use,but aiso wan auuits wno use moti¬fs ot symbols and encourage thechildrens own attempts to usei hem.Presently, symbols are being in¬troduced to the children b> devis¬ing games which improve theirdiscriminatory ability, by pointingout symbolic content ot tneir en-\iroment, and by exploring waysof involving them in the productionoi acceptable symbols.The project also intends to workto erase the symbol deficiency ofthe child’s home. One way of doingthis is by giving the child books,which he takes home and encour¬ages his mother to read to him.The reading experiment is partnf a program investigating prob¬lems of community development ina predominantly Negro Inner cityarea.An ‘‘inner city” area, explainedFred L. Strodtbeck, director of thelaboratory and associate professorin the departments of sociologyand psychology, is a low-rent, mul¬tiple dwelling zone which tends tofoster high delinquency rates. It•s a former residential area whichhas declined, and which has some¬times been rebuilt as a businesssect ion.Wants se,4-*«elpThe experiment is an ‘‘attemptto give the behavioral sciences in¬sights to mobilizing people in lessfortunate situations to help them¬selves,” said Strodtbeck. Out ofthe project he hopes to see the• volution of a teaching techniquesimple enough to communicate topersons who would work in suchneighborhoods voluntarily.The UC researchers are usingmethods .reeently .developed .byVale’s O. Moore to teaeh child¬ren to read.Moore’s technique begins by pla¬cing the child in a small cubiclecontaining only an electric type¬writer and chair. The cubicle islocated in a larger room contain¬ing numerous playthings, includinga blackboard, paper and paints,books, and toys. The playroom isavailable to the child before andafter typing.The child types daily, determi¬ning the duration of his stay in thebooth. Once he stops, he cannot re->nrn to the booth that day.I'o help the child learn correcttouch-typing, Moore painted theirdngernails to correspond with the•ypewriters’s colored keys. Ateacher is in the typing room with the child. He must make the childfee-1 he is being rewarded by hismastery of the subject and not byhis teacher.Learns by exploringInitially, the child typically ex¬plores the typewriter. The teach¬er names the keys he strikes, giv¬ing the letters’ phonetic value.After a few sessions, the type¬writer is turned off when the childis about to use a finger on thewroeg half of the keyboard andlater, the wrong key.After the child has been strik¬ing keys he’s heard named forsome time, he will associate thesound and the visual symbol, andwill name the letter before theteacher calls it, according toMoore. By this time, he shouldgenerally bo using correct finger¬ing.After he knows the letters, heis Introduced to a film-strip pro¬jector. which he can learn, byexploration, .to .operate .himself.Letters and then words, which thechild types and says, are projectedon the sereen. Although the childcannot distinguish various partsof speech, words are next com¬bined into sentences.When the child is reading wellfrom the filmstrips, a dictatingmachine, which contains a tapeof the child’s voice recorded as hereads one of the stories from thefilmstrip, is added to the equip¬ment. The child again learns tooperate a machine by exploratoryactivity. He listens to his ownvoice and then makes the transi¬tion to typing what he hears.Although Moore states that thechildren spontaneously progressthrough the stages leading to read¬ing. the Chicago children, seemedunable to reach the first of thesestages.UC modifies MooreThe experimenters believe thattheir lower class subjects are sub¬stantially different from the mid¬dle class child who comprisedMoore's sample, and that theyneed a modified version of Moore sprogram, which is now beingworked out.Modifications are being made inthe form of a “reading readiness”program, which is preparing thechildren for the experience ofreading. It is to orient the child¬ren to the concept of using sym¬bols to express words andthoughts.When the Chicago childrendidn’t seem to be making progressin learning the letters on the type¬writer and imitating the teacherin saying them, the projector wasintroduced on the theory that per¬haps the students were learningwithout verbalizing.When, after six weeks, the chil¬dren seldom named letters andrarely searched on the typewriterfor letters shown on the screen,the teachers began calling the chil¬dren's attention to individual let¬ters and asking them if they couldfind them on the typewriter.Familiarity with the childrenshowed that they came to the play¬room to play rather than type.They typed a few lines, hut seem¬ingly as a duty to be performedso that they might play with thetoys.The attempt to get the ehildrento make the first steps towardreading were failing, thought theexperimenters, because the chil¬dren had no idea of what readingwas and of the satisfactions itproduces. Their understimulation was a result of their scant expe¬rience with abstract symbolic ac¬tivities.Crash program begunThis led to the “crash” readingprogram’s introduction.Distracting toys were removedfrom the playroom. Inexpensivebooks thought to have potentialinterest for the children werebought and spread out on a table.Teachers read aloud to the chil¬dren every day.The children were allowed totake a book home daily. They werebrought to the nearby library andallowed to choose a book, whichwas laken out for them.The typewriter remained in theroom during this time. The child¬ren did not change their typingtime however.New educational toys to helpchildren distinguish forms andwork with symbols were added tothe playroom. These were a mag¬netic letter board and a postalstation with different slots in itsaide into which square blocks,iriangles, cylinders, and disksmight be dropped.The changed method has yieldedencouraging signs. The childrenseem enthusiastic about visitingthe playroom. Their teachers areemphasizing that their environ¬ment is one of words. For instancesigns in the streets are pointedout and then duplicated for theplayroom.New typewriter roleThe typewriter will no longer bethe experiment’s focus of atten¬tion. The next group of childrentaught w ill find more reliance uponphonetics, although a writing ap¬proach to reading will again beused.The children, then, had not been exposed to the preconditions oflearning symbolic translation. Atthe age of three of four, they havealmost no conception of the actof reading, a specific use of sym¬bols.Heading matter was found to be.almost completely absent fromtlicir apartments, which are all inthe same tenement building inWood lawn.The children were recruited onJune 20 by the researchers, whosaw' them playing on the sidewalk.The researchers asked their agesand invited them to see the play¬room.Researchers meet familiesThe children introduced the re¬searchers to their parents, whoseemed most happy about thethought of being periodically re¬lieved of the responsibility of car¬ing for their children.Most of the children live with¬out their fathers, and did not findtheir mothers demonstrative orpermissive. They were generallycontrolled by severe physical pun¬ishment. Learning that motherscan’t be bothered with them, theybecame independent at a veryearly age.Although basically unsupervised,the children rarely leave the im¬mediate vicinity of their building.Having few toys or organized acti¬vities, they draw largely upontheir own resources and upon eachother to play.Children wonfs competencePsychologist R. W. White haspostulated a striving for “compe¬tence” as underlying much of chil¬ dren’s exploratory behavior. Thesatisfaction a child receives frominitial explorations of his environ¬ment lays the groundwork for hissense of competency. Those whoreceive no-satisfaction lose theirdesire for competence.The researchers felt that th ehil¬dren they worked with were de¬prived in their early infancy andchildhood of an opportunity todevelop any sense of compe¬tency. Their world was frustrat¬ing. There were few or no play¬things with which to develop andtest a growing sense of mastery.Strodtbeck explained that thefact that the subjects for the ex¬periment are Negro is not rele¬vant, exeept for considerations oftheir ethnic or cultural groupvalue orientation.Three help StrodtbeckThree people are working withStrodtbeck on the experiment.One of them, Anthony Kallet, is apost-doctoral fellow' in social psy¬chology. Marjorie Gatchell is agraduate of the school of educa¬tion, and specialized in musicology.Dona Hamilton is currently teach¬ing in the school of education.Research for the project wasoriginally begun in cooperationwith the school of social serviceadministration. It has been sup¬ported by grants from the FordDelinquency seminar and theWoods Charitable fund.Strodtbeck has invited all inter¬ested University of Chicago stu¬dents who want to work on thereading experiment to contact hisoffice, social sciences 320.New magazine reviewedThis fall another magazinehas been added to the grow¬ing number of journals ofpolitical criticism that havemade their appearance in the pastfew years. New Politics, a quar¬terly journal of socialist thought,features articles of criticism andpolemic.The editors, who represent awide range of political opinion onthe left, have sought to presentvigorous discussion and contro¬versy on a wide range of impor¬tant issues facing modern America,In this they have admirablysucceeded.In a free swinging debate onCuba and American-Cuban rela¬tions, diverse viewpoints are ex¬pressed. One writer comparesCastro to Hitler and makes thecase that American liberals andradicals who continue to supportthe Castro regime despite its ex¬cesses and totalitarianism areeither extremely naive or intellec¬tually dishonest.' Another defends Cuba’s “social¬ist” economy and points to thenecessity of the measures thathave been taken there. In themiddle, an article attacks Ameri¬can policy in Cuba and states thatthe United States had much to dowith stifling democracy in Cubaand was at least partially respon¬sible for Castro’s turn toward theSoviet bloc.A fourth discussion points to thepresent alternatives to the Cubansituation and postulates the neces¬ sity of supporting democraticforces throughout the LatinAmerican continent and givingsubstantial help, both financial andmoral, to the struggling socialrevolutions. If such a policy is notpursued, he warns. Castroismlooms large on the Latin Ameri¬can horizon.Julius Jacobson, editor of thejournal, in an article entitled “Thelimits of reform in Russia” arguesthat the present de-Stalinizationcampaign actually is not movingthe Soivet Union any closer to ademocratic form of governmentand points out that the “reforms”which have been alluded to bymany commentators on the Sovietscene are not meaningful in termsof bringing any real change in thetotalitarian nature of the Sovietregime.Another well documented articleon the Russian trade union move¬ment indicates that in factRussian unions are more under thecontrol of the government andCommunity Party authorities thanever before.The New Polities editorial hoard,which includes former UC staffmember George Raw’ick, states that there is a definite need forfree and open discussion of vitalissues. In the age of the "bomb”and following the barren periodof the fifties, people are againseriously considering polities. NewPolitics is an attempt to providea voice for this debate.Taken as a w'hole, the first issueoffers much promise and does in¬deed live up to its intended pur¬pose of providing stimulating de¬bate from a socialist point of view.One gets the impression that someof the articles could be betterdocumented and that a few go offthe polemical deep end. Despitethis limitation, howrever, NewPolitics is a welcome addition tothe journals of political and socialcommentary.Phillip AltbachMODEL CAMERALeica, Rolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT foreign nr hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatristDEUTCH’S RESTAURANTSpecializing in Jewish Style CookingCom Beef Kreplach, Matzo BallCheese Blintzes Gefillte Fish807 EAST 47th STREET WA 4-9800CLOSED SUNDAYS HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE■g A jm 1233f A a—i3i8■ ^—7699 I University Snack ShopDelicious Sandwiches, Chili, Shakes andFountain SpecialtiesTry Our Deluxe Hamburger - A Meal In ItselfOPEN 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY1022 EAST 55th STREET^ I Across From Pierce Toweri I1Nov. 17. 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • &''!!i'HII(pi:i!’i!niiiintiii:mHii!ii!, uipi: WapMWIlHItlfKWiaVlfflliBIWi • I! 1.1 • ! I Newsbits !«;■' ' n'HIHii' Mill W ! Ifflili - ■■ i ' 'Kill "i|ll!l'lii||||||!l;ll!lilWI|t|ltl!llll!lllll»Flights from NY offered after vacationCaptial air coach flights willhe offered from New York,La Guardia airport, non-stopto Chicago on January 1 and2. The cost of the flights is $28.60including tax. They will bo avail¬able to students going to NewYork on the Student Governmentchartered flight, Friday, December15. For reservations call Capitalaii coach agency, DE 2-6894Newman warnsalarm settersStudents setting off falsefire alarms in the NewWomen’s dormitory (NWD)have been threatened withsuspension.In a letter distributed to allNWD residents, James Newman, assistant dean of students, write:“The peace and order of theNew residence hall has been dis¬rupted from time to time duringthis quarter by a series of falsefire alarms.“It is clear from the pattern ofevents that the setting of thesealarms is the work of a few in¬dividuals.“These individuals should nowconsider the fact that their actionsare dangerous, since they diminishthe effectiveness of the alarm incase of a real fire, and thoughtlessin that they cause serious incr/ne-nience to a great number ofpeople.“If reason will not move themthey should also know that fromthis date forth (November 15) any¬one caught setting off a false firealarm will be referred automatic-UC as parent is topic“The University — in locoparentis” will be discussedinformally Sunday night byJames E. Newman, assistantdean of students: Leonard Fried¬man. president of Student Govern¬ment : and John Kim. chairmanof the University ot Chicago'sNational Student association(NSA) delegation.The discussion will take place atPOLIT’s open caucus in the IdaNoyes theatre at 7:30 pm.A lengthy and detailed policystatement of the education conceptin loco parentis was passed at thissummer’s NSA congress.The resolution objected to overlysolicitous paternal concern wilhstudent health, development andmorals which, it stated, infectsmany institutions and produces astultifying atmosphere on campus in no way conducive to a full,mature and meaningful educa¬tional experience.Yet the resolution also assertsthat “not all forms of universityimposed discipline are paternalisticin nature. We can see justificatiorand even a necessity in the enforcement of such intellectualdiscipline as is found in a corecurriculum, in such social discip¬lines as arc necessary to maintainorder in the classroom.”Newman will define and defendthe administration’s policy.Speaking of Sunday’s discussion,Friedman said. “I will present theview that the administrationdoesn’t have the right or duty toenforce a social code of behavioron students. Only the actions ofstudents which in some way createirreparable harm to some peopleshould be limited by the adminis¬tration.”5 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300 1| Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U. C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantPIZZA PIESSmallChese $1.45Sausage 1.80Anchovy 1.80Pepper and Onion .. 1.65 SmallBacon and Onion .... $2.15Combination 2.40Mushroom 2.15Shrimp 2.40The Episcopal ChurchatThe University of ChicagoandThe Committee on Research in Africaand the Near EastPresent a Public LectureByTREVOR HUDDLESTONBishop of Masasi, East AfricaAuthor: Naught For Your ComfortonRACE AND CULTURE IN AN AMERGING AFRICABreasted Hall58th and UniversityTuesday, November 21 4 p.m. ally to the disciplinary committee,with a recommendation for sus¬pension.”'Strikes' hunger strikersDETROIT, Michigan (UPS)—A Wayne State universitycoed, who says she is “ap¬palled and disgusted” byhunger strikes, has gone on ahunger strike.Susan Swan, a sophomore and amember of the Young Republicanclub and the Young Americans forFreedom, plans, to drink nothingbut water until hunger strikersrealize ‘‘how ridiculous they areand what a farce the whole thingis.”She also believes the advocationof a nuclear test ban is selfish,because those in favor are inter¬ested in saving their own livesmore than in principles.She said, “To mo it is moreimportant to uphold the prineinlesfor which our nation stands, thanto give in to the Communists. Thisis what we would in effect hedoing if we were to abandon nu¬clear testing."She adds, “I feel that my pur¬ poses for this strike arc morenoble than theirs, since, after all.under the Communists, we may nothave anything to eat, much lessany principles for which to sur¬vive.”New art gallery opensA new Hyde Park artgallery will open this Sundayat 1462 East 53 street. Theopening exhibit, entitled “NewWorks by the Lexington Group.”is being sponsored by Chicagosculptor, Freeman Schoolcraft, andBruce Sagan, publisher of the Hyd®Park Hrrald.The ten founders and exhibitorsof the gallery are members of theHyde Park community and includeDamaris Hendry, Deborah Rogin.Edna Raphael, John Fourwalter,Julie Rodgers. Peter Butterfield,James Bradley, John Potochniak.B. Witthost. and Bernard Alpiner.They report that their works arcmodernistic, but not “way far out.”Hours for the premier exhibit,which will run through December23, are 4 to 9 pm on week-days.10 am to 9 pm on Saturdays, and1 to 5 pm on Sundays. The works will be on sale, water colors andprints ranging from $5 to $50 andoils from $25 to $100.African bishop to speakTrevor Huddleston, Bishopof Masai, East Africa inTnaganyika territory, will lec¬ture on “Race and culture inan emerging Africa” Tuesday at 4pm in Breasted hall.Huddleston, who served manyyears in Sophia-town and Johan¬nesburg, South Africa, is the au¬thor of Naught For Your Comfort,a protest against social, economicand racial injustice of the apart¬heid system in the Union of SouthAfrica.Though he has been in Masasifor less than a year, Huddlestonhas become one of the great lead¬ers of Tanganyika, which willreceive its independence on Decem¬ber 9.According to Huddleston, “Tan¬ganyika could easily set the pacein East. Central, and even SouthAfrica in the matter of humanrelationsfi provided thate she isgiven the fullest possible backingand support in the coming crucialyears of emergence.”Calendar of EventsFriday, 17 NovemberCross-country meet, Washington Park,11 am. Big Ten championships.Cross-country meet. Washington Park.11:30 am. Central Collegiate Confer¬ence meet.Lutheran matins, Boml chaia-1. 11:30am.Cross-country meet, Washington Park.12 noon. Freshman Central Collegiatechampionships.Rifle club, 3-5 pm. Field house.Seminar, Kkhart 207. 4 pm, "Sesiuen-tial design of experiments,” JeromeSacks, associate professor, departmentof mathematics, Northwestern uni¬versity.Lecture, Social Science 122, 4:30 pm,“Civilians and soldiers: civil-militaryrelations in the United States.” LouisMorton, professor, department ofhistory, Dartmouth college.Motion picture, “On the Bowery,” UCDoc films, Judd 126, 7:15 and 9 >15pm.UC Debate tournament, UC vs. Osgoodhall. Canada. 7 :30 pm. Ida Noyes hall.Sabbath service, Hillel foundation, 7:45pm.Motion picture, BJ, 8 aiK^.10 pm. “Littleworld of Don Camillo. ’Hillel fireside, “Can there be peace inthe middle east 7” Ted Lurie, editor.Jerusalem Post, Israel, 8:30 pm, Hillelhouse. “The Yeomen of the Guard” by Gilbertand Sullivan. University high schoolalumni association, Mandel hall, 8:30pm.Saturday, 18 November1961 Bio-Medical career conference forhigh-school students, Billings northB29A, 8:30 am.Third annual wrestling clinic, Bartlettgymnasium, 9 am.Science open house, Mandel hall. 1 pm.Duplicate bridge, students admitted freeto all fractional point sessions, 2-6pm. International house.Cross-country meet. Washington Park.2:30 pm. UC track club four-mile run.“The Yeoman of the Guard,” Mandelhall, 8:30 pm.Radio series, “The World of the Paper¬back.” WBBM. 7 SO pm., 10:45 pm.Sunday, 19 NovemberRadio series, “Faith of our Fathers,"WGN. 720 kc... 8:30 am.Roman Catholic Masses, Calvert house,8:30, 10, 11, and 12 am.Episcopal communion service. Bondchapel, 9:30 am.Lutheran communion service, GrahamTaylor chapel, 10 am.University religious service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 am.Record concert. Alpha Delta Phi, 5747University Avenue, 2 pm.^iiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuwiii Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood =UNUSUAL FOOD jDELIGHTFUL jATMOSPHERE |POPULAR |PRICES IaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimig Lecture. “A family of four goes aroundthe world by air and car,” Inter¬national house, 4 pm. IHA presidentAl Couper describes hi* family's tourthis summer. Admission free.Discussion, “Myth and meaning in theChristian faith," Chapel house. 7 pm.Bridge club, Ida Noyes lounge, 7:15pm. Duplicate bridge will be playedand ACBL fractional master pointswill be awarded. Inexperienced dupli¬cate players are welcome.Lecture, “McCarthyism in the 1960's,'’Ida Noyes hall. 7:30 pm. Mike Har¬rington. speaker. Sponsored by theYoung People’s Socialist league.Discussion, “The University — in locoparentis?” Ida Noyes theater, 7:31*pm. Speakers: James K. Newman,Leonard M. Friedman, John L. Kim,Presented by POLIT.Folk dancing, Ida Noyes theater, 8 pnt.Five.Collegium Musicum, concert of Ren¬aissance and baroque music, works byJoaquin. Fevin. Mouton, Claudia deSermisy, Rameau, Couperin, and MarinMarais, law school auditorium, 8 pm.Free.Radio series, “The Sacred Note," WBBM,780 kc, 10:30 pm.Monday, 20 NovemberSeminar. “Tillich's conception of faith.”Porter foundation. 4:30 pm.Rifle club. Field house, 7 pm.Film, “The Roots,” International house,8 pm. admission 50c.Concert recital, Sinai Temple forum,8:15 Jim. Josh White.Coffee plus, Shorey house — Piercetower, 9 pm, blues session.foreign car hospitalsee pageSEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083\\Jea-r (Contact aCt>etuSaibyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave. t(**6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 17, 1961Culture VultureWhen one is elated, he cannot remember ever having been sad, and when he is sad, allhe knows about happiness is from what other people tell him they experience listeningto beautifuj music. Thus, neither state of being is muddied wit — dregs from the other.Perhaps this is a good thing, keeps emotions pure, definable, but it makes it pretty hardto be melancholy.On campusTheaterEverybody in hum I has to read‘Richard II,” so Actors’ companyis going lo read it too. The per¬formances, which may even haveevening clothes and music stands,will be December 1 and 2, andmaybe even from 3 to 5 pm, inthe Ida Noyes cloister club. Go,and ask director Jerry Mast aboutifie rehearsal schedule.More Shakespeare! Tomorrowhe the last tryouts for the Uni¬versity theater production ofTimon of Athens.” Director[Martin Roth will be listening toperspective Greeks from 9:30 am[jo 1 pm in the Reynolds clubtheatre. And the play properisn’t till February 9, 10, and 11.Hooray for G&S . . . and thetab school alumni association. Inihe grand tradition of “Gondo¬liers,” comes another Mandelhall spectacular — “Yeomen ofihe Guard”! There will be twoperformances: tonight and tomor¬row night, each at 8:30. RollandBailey directs the music, and"Nancy Lorie directs the wholeworks, and the whole works is acast of fifty. And if you’re quickx<> to the Mandel hall box office,they’ll give you a student dis¬count.MusicThis Sunday night the Colleg¬ium Musicium is going to play allkinds of lovely music from theFrench Renaissance and Baroque.The concert is in the law schoolauditorium, and begins at 8:30.P.S.: it’s all free.To be performed is a compos! -tion by the 18th century composerMarais, illustrating the perils of» gall-stone operation. The storywill be narrated in English verse.The Rockefeller chapel choirand members of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra will performMendelssohn’s "Elijah” on Sundayafternoon. Call the chapel officefor ticket information.flicks: hither"The Little World of Don Cam¬ille,” which is full of Commun¬ists and priests, and Fernandel,who has no chin, storm BJ to¬night at 8 and 10 and so can you.Or, if you’re feeling more ser¬ious (and it is a long, cold walkacross the Midway), there’s “On4he Bowery,” which Doc films isf CINEMAI TheaterChicago Ave. , |at Michigan 4STUDENT RATES $1.00 JEvery Day But Saturday tUpon presentation of 1. D. card %*****4*44*444444*44444*4444444*!1NOW PLAYINGThe Clancy BrothersandTommy MakemIrish RebelsStorm The GateGene and FrancescaSongs and HumorSpecial Weeknight Prices$1.80 admissionnew-THEvGATEOF HORN1036 N. State . SU-7-2833OPENING TUES. NOV. 21For one weekTHE NEW LOSTCITY RAMBLERS presenting in Judd 126 tonight at7:15 and 9:15. It’s all about al¬coholism and skid row and theman who made it, whose name isLionel Rogosin, soon afterwardsmade a movie called “ComeBack, Africa.” You can’t see thattonight, but you can see “ThisDay” and “1941 #2,” along withthe slum thing. All this edifica¬tion for 60c.And yonIf you were dangling in sus¬pense at the end of Part One ofthe Maxim Gorky trilogy theRussian Arts club is showing,here’s Part Two, to get you reallyinterested. It’s called “My Ap¬prenticeship,” and will be givenat 2952 West North avenue,which is the home of the Russ¬ian Arts club. Show ings are at8 pm tonight and tomorrow nightand 3 pm Sunday.Off campusReadingMichael MacLiammoir, who isfrom Ireland and very distin¬guished, has a little game he playsall by himself called “The Im¬portance of Being Oscar.” Howyou play is you listen to him readfrom such Wilde gems as “ThePicture of Dorian Gray,” “Salome,”and, of course, “The Importanceof Being Earnest.” There will belour performances this weekend:Friday afternoon and evening,Saturday evening, and Sundayafternoon. Things start to swingin the afternoon at 2:30, in theevening, at 8:30. Tickets are atFT 6-21)70; the roading is at theCivic theatre.MusicIt’s another Friday afternoonand at 2 pm there’s anotherspecial bargain concert by the Chicago Symphony orchestra. To¬day’s program consists of Ravel’sLe Tombeau do Compeme, Rous¬sel’s Symphony No. 3 in G Minor,and Brahms’ Piano Concerto No.1 in D. Minor.Tomorrow night is anotherconcert with the same conductor,Hans Rosabaud, and the samepianist, John Browning, and a newprogram: Overture to “WilliamTell” by Rossini, Dvorak’s Sym¬phony No. 4 in G Major, Mozart’sConcerto for clarinet and orches¬tra in A Major, K 622, a Mendels¬sohn piece, and a likely soundingone called “Perpetual Motion” byPaganini-Stock.November 23 at 8:15 pm. Rosa-baud returns but yet anothertime; this time with Sidney Harthas soloist. Beethoven, Bruckner,and Dvorak are on the docket forthat performance. Rosabaud willbe seen at Orchestra hall exclus¬ively.Rosalyn Tureck, a real wonderat Bachian interpretation, is go¬ing to give a concert tomorrownight at the Studebaker theatre,Different Russian movie every weekFri. and Sat. ■ p.nt.; Sun., 3 p.m.Student Rates. Nov 17 - 19MY APPRENTICESHIP2nd part of the autobiography ofMaxim Corhy Next Weah: AlexanderNevehy.RUSSIAN ARTS CLUB2925 W. NORTH AVE. dark theatredark & madisonfr 2-284550c “timesfar college students★ open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a.m, ■★ different double feature daily•k Sunday Film Guild★ write In for free program guidek little gal-lery for sals only★ every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25ck Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.FILM GUILD CLASSICSfri. - 17th - “paris holiday”“merry andrew”18tb - “carry an nurse”“make minemink”in. . 19th - “watch yourstern”“big deal onmadonna st.'B-J CINEMApresentsTHE LITTLE WORLD OF DON CAMILL0N with FERNANDEL at his WITTIESTAdmission 50c Friday, November 17tkLAKEthe J0P ARK AT S?RD : NO 7-9071(vyde park theatreAN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENTBRITISH ACADEMY AWARD WINNER■ ■ SATURDAY NIGHT ANDSUNDAY MORNING"Albert Finney Academy Award WinnersPLUS Rachel RobertsThe internationally acclaimed British Short"CONFESSIONS OF A CAT"And Thurber's . . ."UNICORN IN THE GARDEN’STARTS THURSDAY. NOV. 23“LOVE AND THE FRENCHWOMAN”And ACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHORT"THE OVERTURE"Special Students Rates WITH Student I. D. CardsFree Weekend Parking at 5230 S. Lake Park Ave. 410 South Michigan. The programwill include preludes, fantasies,capriccios and partitas by — won¬der of wonders — J. S. Bach.Tickets are $3 or $2 and there’sa kind soul at WA 2-3585, ex¬tension 224, who will tell you ifthere are any left.ArtThe Art institute is full ofJapanese art these days: suchexotic exhibits as a 121 h centuryhand scroll of gold and silver ondeep blue paper depicting Buddhaand his companions in paradise.A bit less restrained is the artof college, which involves throw¬ing a bunch of something on abunch of something else. HarryBouras has a whole collage ofcollages, and they’re being shownat the art department of theChicago Public library, which isopen Monday through Friday 9 am to 7 pm and Saturday 9 amto 5:30 pm.Funs'Die New Lost City Ramblers,who are exuberant if not relig¬iously ethnic, will be at the Gateof Horn for a week starting Tues¬day. There’s also somebody calledRosio rie Granada, a lucious,gypsy flamenco dancer.And Dinah Washington, who’s ablues singer, in case you haven’theard, comes to Bird House thesame night for the same week.The Kit Kat club, 7 West Ran¬dolph. is now open. Really, some¬body should organize an expedi¬tion.foreign car salessee page 3U rrNOW PLAYINGTWO WOMENStarring SOPHIA LORENIn Her Cannes Film Festival Award Winning PerformanceDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special Student Rate on Mondays and FridaysJuki Show Cashier Your I.D. CardDON'T MISSYEOMEN of the GUARDFri. and Sat. at 8:30 P.M.Tickets: $2.00 and S3.50 Mandel HallStudents: $1.50After the Performance - Talk it over Coffeeat the (DGtPXCX CoffeeHousewith the CREEN DOOR BOOK SHOP1450 E. 57th ST.TRIANGLE THEATRICAL. PRODUCTIONS. INC. FRANK FRIED, Exec. Dir.presentsA SEEGER FAMILY CONCERT!PETE SEEGERPEGGY SEEGERtheNew Lost City Ramblers:MIKE SEEGERJOHN COHENTOM PALEYORCHESTRA HALL - Dec. 1st, 8:30 P.M.Tickets: 2.20, 2.75, 3.50, 4.30By Mail: Orchestra HallOn Sale: Hyde Park Co-Op Credit Union"WHILE THEY LAST”Nov. 17, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Sports NewsSwimmers look improved Bellows registration closesEditor’s note: This is the firstin a series of previews on theprosftects of the Maroon winterVarsity teams.Tire University of Chicagoswim team will open its 1961-1962 season Friday, DecemberI, against Wright Junior col¬lege. This year’s schedule includesBradley, Illinois. Wisconsin, andIndiana state.With nine lettermen returningthe prospects for the tankers arebright. George Calif, Marty Reis-berg, John McConnell, WarrenGaskill, Charles Cavallo, MartyGross, Jerry Holmquist, and RossArdrey are all back from lastyear’s team. Joel Krissoff, MikeAnderson. John Culp, Larry Tay¬lor and Ken Nealson are firstyear students who have shownpromise.Coach William Moyle is opti¬mistic about the team. He statedthat, “We will bo an improvedteam. The freshmen will give usmore depth. However we are insearch of divers and we encourageany good divers to come out forthe team.”The national collegiate swim¬ming and diving championshipswill be held at Ohio State. Colum¬bus, Ohio in March. “If any ofmy boys have a chance,” Moylesaid. “I will send them to themeet.”Classifieds Football playoffscontinueIn the college house playoff,two defensive teams met and itwas all defense. East III was deepin its own territory when Salis¬bury’s Jerome Heater crashedthrough and caught East IIIquarterback Tom Wolfe in the endzone. That was the story of thegame: Salisbury 2, East III 0.Whether Salisbury can put onas good a defensive show againstPsi Upsilon this afternoon is an¬other question. Psi Upsilon domin¬ated the fraternity league.Tomorrow the winner of to¬day’s game plays Laughlin houseat 1 pm on Stagg field for the all-Universify title.Laughlin easily rolled over PsiUpsilon “B" Wednesday, 28-0. fora first round playoff victory.With Gene Malinowsky throwinglong and short passes with tre¬mendous accuracy, the Laughlinoutfit had no trouble with PsiUpsilon. In the first half. Dick Davisscored and then took a pass forthe extra point. Malinowskyracked up a touchdown and DaveBloomfield picked up the pointafter touchdown to make thehalftime score 14-0.In the second half. Psi Upsilonstandout Steve Holland shiftedback and forth between quarter¬back and end but it did not helpthe Psi U seven. Boh Rodnitzskvmanaged to snag a couple of 15yard passes, and that was the ex¬tent of the Psi Upsilon attack.Meanwhile Malinowsky hitBloomfield for a 20 yard score,and Davis got the extra point.Late in the second half, the out¬standing play of the game oc¬curred. Malinowsky rolled to theright and seemed trapped for aten yard loss. Just before beingtagged by two defensive men, hepitched out to Bloomfield far tothe left. Bloomfield let go witha 35 yard aerial just before hewas nailed, and Davis, standingall alone in the end zone, had notrouble pulling it in. Registration for Saul Bel¬low’s course in ‘The modernnovel and its hers’ closes next,Friday.Applications for the course to hein Gates - Blake 233 and are duegiven next quarter, are availableby Friday.Bellow has submitted his read¬ing list for the cpurse: Flaubert.Madame Bovary: Tolstoi, Anna Karenlanar Dostoievsky Tltr**short novels (from the Anchoredition i: Hardy. Jude the Obsrur*,and the Return of the Native;Butler, The Way of All FhNh■Joyce. Portrait o fthe Artist as *Voting Man and Ulysses; D. IfLaurence, The Lost Girl; Homing,way, The Sun also Rises; Faulk-ner, The Sound and the Fury andAs I Ia.v Dying: and Mann. Dr.Faustus.foreign cor sales^VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVX.XXVXXXVXX'X''PIZZASFor The Price Off 4 3ICKY’SHO 7-9063, MU 4-47S0 ;1235 E. 55thxxvxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'*%.%%%xxxxxxxxx%xxxxVFor RentTwo room for 2 Kiris in 10 room newly-decorated, unfurnished, apt.. kitchenprivilege-*., private hath. $40 mo. each.Call: Bl7 8-0080 after 2 pm.One, 2 and 6 room apartments. 6 roomapartment decorated, tiled kitchen andhath, wall to wall carpeting. Vicinityof 51st and Kenwood. Call: 781-1760.Newly furnished 3'0 rm. apt., tiledhath and shower, clean. 6148 S. Ken¬wood. Call: SO 8-0(30.Furnished ApartmentsShoreland Apts.. 5135 S. Kenwood. Of¬fers 1 to S'- efficiency units attract¬ively appointed, month to month oc¬cupancy. *89 anti mi. Klevator. Fire¬proof hills. Mgr. on premises.Chatham Park Village Apartments(1 and 2 bedrooms — 3 to 5 rooms)•S103 to 3142 per month.Applications being processed for well-qualified prospective Tenants. Convenientto U. of Chicago and Skyway. Idealfor graduate students. Modern all¬electric kitchens. 2 1 hr. heat. 63 FIRE¬PROOFED BUILDINGS. PRIVATELYPOLICED . Ample street parking or gar¬ages. Close to shopping anil transpor¬tation. Park-like with suburban atmos¬phere. Model apartment P 78 7 E. 83rdPI. TKiHngle 4-7400.For Sale1958 Bella Ziiiulnpp Scooter, excellentcond. (all: BU 8-1088 after 7 pm.1957 Ford Fairlane t dr., r. * h„ tu-wtrans., excel. cond. Owner leavingcountry, asking *550. PL 2-3808.1500 c\t. ft. pure oxygen. Get high.Sober up. Be alert. or best offer.142 4 P ierce,WantedStudent or students with 10 to 2n niin-tltes one or more weekdays to workon Maroon calendar. Contact campusnews editor. Maroon Office.Salesman for Frenoh-Cnnadinu hand¬made jewelry. Commission basis. Callbetween 6 and 8 pm. 1!C 8-789 4.PersonalsSTUDENTS - FACULTYTyping (standard or Executive IBM*.Offset Reproductions (Theses, resumes,etc.). HY 3-4541.Anyone finding a silver charm braceletlost Nov. 11. Pleas.- call: Ml 3-9347.4 pm Beta Basement — Pooh Meeting.Sewing, Alterations, and Hems.BU 8-6001.201—Will you be home over Thanks¬giving?Priscilla—How could you say that aboutthe reindeer. I love them as 1 do mymother. — S.’O’C.Creative writing workshop. Pl. 2-8371Hfnb*y, Can 1 sell your last few Tropicof Cancer to U. of C. students? Leavemessage Pierce 1422.—Boris.Starting today! Copies of the pocketbook edition ot Henry Miller’s TROPICOF CANCER will be sold in the StudentGovernment Service Basement of Rey¬nolds Club. 25', discount to membersfit International Student CooperativeUnion. Limited Supply.Boris—What are you doing with Tropicof Cancer in Pi. ree 1 422 ? Don’t youknow it’s been banned, ■ By all mean*sell it.—Henry, Girl Vouchers GuidePresented by Pall Mall Famous CigarettesWell-Preserved Forty plus° Why men watch girlsMen watch girls tor various reasons. Personally, we needno better reason than the reason men climb mountains.They are there. We have heard old men say they watchgirls because it makes them feel younger and youngmen because it makes them feel older (sec above). Whileinvestigating the reasons why men watch girls we pickedup a clue from, of all things, a bird watcher. He told usWHY BE AN AMATEUR?JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETYOF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of(his publication for a free membership card in the world’sonly society devoted todiscreet. but relentless, girl w atch-ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.This ad based on the book, “The Girl Watcher’s Guide.” Text:Cop) right b> Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Cops right by LldotiDcdini. Reprinted by permission of Harper A BrothersC, of iJa! it tur mii4lr namt that he formerly had been a flower watcher, then t*neday a Speckle-Breasted Jackdaw happened to land inhis garden as he was watching a calla lily and he noticedthat the bird moved. He switched to birds on the spot.Girl watchers have discovered that girls enjoy this sameadvantage (movement) over calla lilies. (Speaking of ad¬vantages. hou about Pall Mali’s natural mildness!)Pall Mall’snatural mildnessis so goodto your taste!So smooth, so satisfying,so downright smokoable!FAMOUS CIGARETTESI®'wherever particularPEOPLE CONGREGATECHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 17. 1941