Substitutes criming! provision The Unhetaty 4 OJcejolftwr'irio^tl & MkiuTilm RoomHouse repeals NDEA disclaimer affidavitThe House Of Represen- served as a government liaison search ontatives voted Tuesday to re- for the University, spent the early methods,place the controversial dis- P*1*1 of this week in Washington. ,,r . „clainier affidavit of the reP°rtedly working on the repeal T .JJr 0 , *7*National Defense Education . 1he ,oan Pr»eram 5« i960, uc-sAct (NDEA) with a “crim- ment f uc p id ’t G Board of Trustees emphasized thatinal provision.” Beadle. g the University of Chicago raisedThe bill, which had been passedin Ihe Senate last week, mustnow be signed by the President.Washington observers seen, fairly org'anfeati™''which £Tie^certain that Kennedy s approvalwill come.The bill repealing the affidavit special educational O’Connell explained that UC's in the loan program, but had pro¬of the South East Chicago Com¬mission (SECC), a neighborhoodin¬strumental in the conservation andrehabilitation of Hyde Park-Ken-wood. (Beadle is the President ofStates that persons who knowingly SECC, of which UC is a mem-helong to subversive organizations be, ),are subject to up to five yearsin jail and up to $10,000 in fines Oath and affidavitif they apply for or receive funds The repealed affidavit states:- . . no objection to the oath of alleg-Levi is the executive director jance>“A clear-cut distinction must bemade between the Oath of Allegi¬ance and the Affidavit of Disbe¬lief," said Glen A. Lloyd, chair¬man of the Board. “The clear andsimple Oath of Allegiance lieswithin the American tradition.The Affidavit does not. It eouldlead to star chamber investiga¬tions into a man’s beliefs, and to re-entry into the NDEA programwould not necessarily mean itwill be easier for students to getloans. “Actually,” stated the newdirector of financial aid, "it maybe more difficult, since govern¬ment funds must be administeredmore carefully.”Money would probably be freedfor University use. he stated. Cur¬rently loans are a form of de¬ferred payment. If we go back onthe NDEA loan program, thesefunds could be included in theUniversity’s budget, said O’Con¬nell.Now that the affidavit has beenremoved, the ouestion of UC’s re- Choice between evilsProfessor of Law Harry Kalvenstated that “if it’s a choice be¬tween evils, the new bill is cer¬tainly much the lesser evil.”under the NDEA loan program. “I (name), do solemnly swear (or governmental interference in theA similar criminal provision was affirm) that I do not believe in, conduct of universities.’’added to the National Science and am not a member of. and doFoundation Scholarship program not support any organization thatby Congress under the same bill, believes in or teaches the over-House Democratic leaders intro- throw of the US Government byduced the Senate-passed bill and force or violence or by illegal orrecommended it be adopted with- unconstitutional methods.”out debate. It was approved bv T , . , .voice vote with less than half *n a(*“1*lon' students must sign ranged From complete satisfaction method.the members on the floor. Among an °?th ®f AlleSia”ce: "J (na™e)- at the repeal of the affidavit, tc The fact that the oath, whichthose voting for it was Congress- sjJe“nly fwearc (°!' aflll’m) that the questioning of the advantagesI will bear true faith and allegi- 0f the substitute measure. tested the continuance of theaffidavit, he said.Harvard to come backIf Congress’ repeal of the affi¬davit is signed into law, Harvard“will go back in the program,”said Nathan M. Pusey, presidentof Harvard University.Harvard participated in the loanprogram for a few weeks, butwithdrew because of the affidavit.Although eligible for the $250,000annual maximum, Harvard hadonly received about $14,000 for itsschool of education while partici¬pating, according to Pusey.David Henry, president of theUniversity of Illinois, was also“pleased at the success of legisla¬tion” against the affidavit. Illin-man Barratt O’ Hara, a Democratfrom Illinois’ second district, inwhich the University of Chicagoi» located.UC leads oppositionThe University of Chicago, alongwith thirty other colleges, has re¬fused to accept NDEA loan funds ance to the United States ofAmerica and will support and de¬fend the Constitution and laws ofthe United States of Americaagainst all its enemies, foreign anddomestic.”Signing the Oath of Allegiance A spokesman for UC PresidentGeorge Beadle said Beadle wouldrather not comment on the NDEArepeal until it is signed into lawbv the President. “was a real disturbance,” has beenrepealed, is a “real triumph.”One of the most offensive thingsabout the oath is the fact that itinvolves everybody, stated Kalven.The new measure, although "nota millenium,” would only involveIn May, 1962. at the time of his the few persons who are membersinauguration. Beadle said, “We of such subversive organizations,because of the disclaimer affidavit. wou^d still remain a requirement Would get back in immediately if added.(The NDEA provides loans for tor i*eceiving loans. the disclaimer affidavit were re¬college students.) In addition to providing student moved.”Many universities, including UC, loans and fellowship programs, the Charles O’ Connell, director ofhave been actively lobbying for NDEA provides funds for the admissions and financial aid, stat-the repeal of the affidavit. training of guidance counselors, ed that the action by CongressJulian Levi, who has in the past language instructors, and for re- “sounds good.” There are two issues involved,turn to the NDEA program has stated Kalven. First is the ques- ois has been in the loan programbeen raised. Any action must be tion of should "subversives” be and will remain in. he said, buttaken by the Board of Trustees, screened. The second is the issue "will join other universities andReaction to the House action of whether the oath is the right colleges in support of the repealof the disclaimer affidavit,” hesaid.Princeton to applyPrinceton University, accordingto its president, Robert- F. Go-heen, was never involved in theNDEA loan or fellowship programbecause of the disclaimer affidavitrequirement. Princeton Is “pre¬pared to apply,” however, if thedisclaimer is removed, he said.Goheen is also the chairman ofthe American Council on Educa¬tion.A. Wayne Gieseman, Bursar, wasalso glad to hear of the Houseconcurrence. He stated enthusi¬astically. "From the action thathas been taken, it would appearthat the University of Chicagowould probably take steps im¬mediately to determine whetherthe additional funds could bedistributed . . .”Professor Joseph J. Ceithaml,dean of students of the division ofbiological sciences, stated: “I ampleased with this sequence ofevents ... I assume that the Uni-Maloolm Sharp, also a Professorof Law. said he wasn’t too surewhether the new law would orwould not be an improvement. “Itcertainly is not good, however,”he added.Little improvement seen“I’m not sure the bill is reallymuch of an improvement.” statedWilliam Van Cleve, registrar. “Itseems to be a compromise that theliberals can swallow without los¬ing face,” he added.Van Cleve said he would liketo know if a statement would ap¬pear on NDEA applications in¬forming applicants that membersof “subversive” organizations areVol. 71 — No. 9 University of Chicago, Thursday, October 4, 1962 subject to fines if they apply for vejrsity will make use oi these ad-ACE convenes today in Chicago;condemns NEA role in federal aidCondemning’ the National “When a responsible educational Government and Higher Educa-Education Association’s organization battles against aid to tion.”IMP A) vnlo in the recent <‘ducat,on' 1S scarcely surprising l„ tomorrow morning’s discus-U>Iroit in ine rece i that members of Congress and the sjoll section on “The Impact ofLongressional deteat OI a bill general public become confused Federal Programs ou Faculty In- are a<tendiaK aproviding federal funds to higher and lose enthusiasm for all edu- terests and Student Careers,” UC American^ Councieducation, Logan Wilson opened cation legislation.”the 45th annual meeting of the j^e attention to a prece-American Council on Education dent set in the us long ag0 «forh\CE> yesterday. Formal pto- Federal assistance to go ‘across ditional funds.” He added that hesaw no objection to the substitutecriminal provision.UC return favoredArthur Friedman. Chairman ofthe department of English, sawthe House action as “an excellentmove.” He had opposed the dis-clamer .affidavit, he explained: butThe presidents of four other he is not opposed to the act whichthe loans.“If so, I don’t see how this newbill differs from the affidavit re-ouirement. in purpose and effect,”stated Van Cleve.“And.” lie added, “subversive inmy book still isn’t the same as intheirs.”Other presidents approveBeadlePresident George Wellswill act as chairman.Also to be discussed at themeeting are problems and over¬ universities yesterday expressedtheir approval of the repeal of thedisclaimer affidavit. The four menmeeting of theouncil on Education,being held at the Pick-CongressHotel in the Loop. would not require the Universityto demand a disclaimer affidavit.“I would be in favor of the Uni¬versity returning (to the NDEAprogram) if it passes.”Raven McDavid, associate pro¬fessor of English, said that theNone of the men, however, Congressional action is definitelywould comment on the criminal an improvement since it relievesceedings begin this morning. the to public and private heads involved in the awarding of Penalty measure which would re- the University from admin.stermgIn a press conference at the coiieges and universities.” Grants gl.ants and the setting up of an place the amdavlt- the disclaimer oath. He felt, how-Pick-Congress Hotel last night, limited to public institutions, organization parallel to the Th°y also declined to comment ever, that the new provisions can-Wilson, President of the ACE, de- wiison said, would fail to provide National Science Foundation for 0,1 the tactics used in Congress not be evaluated until the inter¬red that in the House move to for about forty per cent of all the humanities and social sciences, to get the affidavit repealed. The pretation is clarified. McDavidreturn the bill (HR 8900) to con- u~~:~ 41 4U~ U!11 —4U"ference and thereby kill it, “asignificant move toward givingthis nation adequate resources forhigher education was critically de-Isivod **V, ’ u . . , .. » ment, “is essential if colleges andHe characterized the bill s chief . ’universities are to have the re¬sources needed to meet their im¬portant and growing responsibili-students—who are enrolled in pri- The Honorable McGeorge Bundy,vate colleges. Special Assistant to the President,Speaking for the ACE, Wilson will speak on “Of Wind andsaid that support from all sources, Windmills: Free Universities andincluding the Federal Govern- Public Policy,”Objective as “assistance to collegesand universities, public and pri¬vate, in constructing the science,engineering, and library facilitiesthey need.”"Students and the nation,” hesaid, “will pay the price of this ties.”The American Council of Edu¬cation includes some 1,000 mem-^ bers. The announced purpose ofunnecessary delay” to planning this years meeting is twofold,and constructing of new buildings D To present compiehensive,and facilities. authoritative, and up-to-date in-Wilson called the NEA action formation concerning Federal pro-a “full scale attack against the grams and,higher education bill.” The NEA 2) To provide a forum for dis-has a constituency drawn princi- cussion of the board issues thatpally from elementary and second- arise from the impact of theseary education. programs on higher education.Wilson stated that in their at- The press conference precededtack on the bill as well as their today’s general and luncheonsucessful injection of the church- sessions. Robert F. Goheen, presi-state issue into the proposal for dent of Princeton University andaid for higher education, the NEA Chairman of the American Coun-"disregarded the considered posi- cil on Education, will preside attion taken by its own Association the first 9:30 meeting this morn-for Higher Education, as well as ing. This afternoon Nathan M.flie expressed judgment of the Pusey, president of Harvard Uni-Council and its constituency of versity, will speak on "thecolleges and universities.” Carnegie Study of the Federal basis for the passage of the bill noted that it would be conceivablewas reportedly a desire to stand- at the present time to classifyardize provisions in the NDEA every member of the staff of theand National Science Foundation Governor of Mississippi as a sub¬programs, rather than to object versive for the purpose of thisto the principle of a disclaimer act.affidavit. Ronald Weiner, an Instructor inH. E. Longenecker. president of English in the College, compli-Tulane University in New Oi'leans, niented the government onLouisiana, was “very pleased ac- “catching up with the universitiestion w'as taken to resolve the mat- so quickly. Usually, the govern-ter” of the affidavit. ment is 10 years behind,”* heTulane had been participating added.Weather-eye radar builtA new weather-eye radar to be located on the roof at5801 Dorchester is nearing completion.The weather bureau of the Department of Commercewill use the radar to observe weather in the Chicago area.Its most important use will be to —aid in the issuance of warnings of miles can be seen by the radar,severe thunderstorms, heavy rain. It gives information telling exact-other related severe W'eather, and ly where rain is falling and ad-flash floods. vises meteorologists of severeThe radar will be remotely con- storms or flooding.trojjcd through underground ca- While the major part of the ta¬bles from the w'eather bureau for- stallations have been completed,cast office at 5730 Woodlaw'n Ave- the final phases of the work willnue. require several weeks. The actual(Patterns and intensities of rain- use of the radar will begin infall over distances of up to 200 middle November.Studeby Mark Acuff(Director Collegiate Press Service)(CIMW) — The Universityof Mississippi is more than auniversity to the white popu¬lation of the South — it isboth Ole Miss and an institutionin bielief, It' Southerners were topick the last institution theywould want to see integrated, itwould be Ole Miss.But sooner or later, it wasbound to happen. Last week itdid, as James Meredith, Negro,Air Force veteran, son of a Mis¬sissippi cotton farmer, grandsonof a slave, applied for admissionto Ole Miss, federal court orderin hand.I spent a day on the Ole Misscampus. I confess to being fright¬ened by the atmosphere of tensionand bitterness. One had the feel¬ing that mayhem could breakloose at any moment, as it even¬tually did.The Univers-ity of Mississippi issituated in a northern farmingarea of the state, about 70 milessoutheast of Memphis. The areais poor. On small sideroads poorJ feeling at Ole Miss describedwhites and Negroes go about thebusiness of eking out a bare exist¬ence from the tired soil. Thefarms are tiny, the houses are inpoor repair, and the people ex¬hibit the frustration that comesfrom continual poverty with littlehope that things will ever getbetter.Ole Miss is a medium size eam-pus, as American campuses go. Itsfraternity row and sorority roware lined with huge houses, someof the old plantation style, someof modern design. The classroombuildings are large, includingsome new structures. Work is inprogress on a new science center.The campus is approached alongUniversity Avenue, lined withstately trees befitting the 114years that Ole Miss has been inexistence. At the entrance to theschool stand several monumentsmonuments to Mississippi’s Con¬federate war dead. Behind themonuments, in front of the ad¬ministration building, is a largecircular park, scene of the week¬end’s rioting. A large Americanflag flies from a pole in the mid¬dle of the park.WELCOME BACK!We have in our North Self Service AreaTextbooks Student SuppliesTradebooks Magazines and Newspapersour South Clerk Service Area we haveTypewriters Gifts and NoveltiesTape Recorders Men's and Women's WearPhotographic Supplies Snack BarTobacco Counteryom convenience while shopping, please use the free coin returnlockers at the South East EntranceThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE12Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8Open All Day Sat. Oct. 6COPYRIGHT © 1M1, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS Southern girls drive by in newcars sporting bumper stickersreading “HELP ROSS KEEPMISSISSIPPI SOVEREIGN,” and“IMPEACH EARL WARREN.”The student newspaper, the Mis-sissippian, was out Friday, witha headline reading “Crowd CheersBarnett,” referring to an ovationgiven Mississippi Gov. Boss Bar¬nett when he turned away JamesMeredith at the gates to the Uni¬versity the day before.The students I saw and talkedto were quiet and tense. One girlexpressed a commonly held opin¬ion when she said "I just wishthis thing would get over with,one way or another.” I saw a pe¬tition backing Barnett being cir¬culated in the student union. Ithad pages of signatures.Perhaps the most propheticquote I heard was from the stu¬dent who said “You know whattees all these reporters off? Theywant to see us throw some bricksor something.”Confederate flags were sellingrapidly in the student union store.The flags were everywhere, hang¬ing from dormitory windows.Some students were carrying theflags and wearing rebel hats.A few students I talked toseemed to have realized what thealternatives in the erisis were:admit Meredith or close the col¬lege. A few seemed to have real¬ized that closing the school would mean loss of all college credit,ruining years of work for degrees.But the younger students werenot worried about losing credits.They were by far the most voci¬ferous in hacking the governor.Oxford townspeople expressedthe fear that if the universitywere closed, it would mean theend of their business. Two thou¬sand Oxford citizens are employedby the university. The alreadyshaky economy of northern Mis¬sissippi would collapse if the uni¬versity were closed, and the localbusinessmen know that.Certainly not all the studentsat Ole Miss participated in theriots Sunday. Probably only 25per cent or less did. But that onefourth of the student populationwas loud enough and boisterousCalendar of EventsEpiscopal Holy Communion: 11:30pm. Bond Chapel.Conference: dyne Pathology, 12:00Noon, Edna Corsant Hall.Medical House Staff Rounds: 1:00 pm,Billnigs Hospital M-137.Lecture: “Power Relationships in aFrench Bureaucratic Organization,’* Pro¬fessor Michael Crozier, 4:00 pm, So¬cial Science 122.Clinical Conference: Obstetrics andGynecology, 4:30 pm, l)ora DeLee Hall,Cardiac Conference: Medical-Surgical-Pediatric, 5:00 pm, North Basement29-A. „ .Lutheran Vespers: 5:05 pm, BondChapel.Lecture: ‘The Role of the Christianin the University,” sponsored by theInter Varsity Christian Fellowship:James Nyquist. 7:00 pm, East Lounge,Ida Noyes Hall.Order it at your local bookstoreTHE COMING OCTOBER ISSUE OFNEW HORIZONS FOR YOUTH- featuring :"THE MEANING OF THE U of C SIT-IN"SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL 1Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile SocietyNow You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home on Thanksgivingor Christmas. — For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE3000 OPENINGS - RESORT. FARM, OFFICE. FACTORY. HOSPITAL.CONSTRUCTION, CHILD CARE. CAMP COUNSELING. AND MORETHROUGHOUT EUROPE. WAGES FROM ROOM AND BOARD TO$175 A MONTH. COMPLETE PACKAGES WITH TOURS FROM 6 TO 24DAYS — COSTING FROM SI50 (not including Transatlantic trans¬portation) to 5799 (including round trip jet flight).TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 1000 APPLICANTSSee your Placement Officer or Student Union Director or send 20 centsfor complete 20-page Prospectus and Job Application to:DEPT. N. AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE22 Avenue de lo Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of LuxembourgBottled under authority ofThe Coca-Cola Company by COCA • COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO trr VITALISE KEEP YOUR HAIR HEAT ALL DAY WITHBUT GREASE!Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, thegreaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff,prevents dryness-Keeps your hair neat all day without grease. enough to render silent the restof the student body. There wereno integrationists in evidence inOxford. It wasn’t wise to ©penone’s mouth at all if not in agree¬ment with the extremists.The moderates among the stu¬dent body stayed mostly in theirdorms, or left town. It will besometime before they are heardfrom again — at least not untilthe present crisis has become athing of memory instead of pre¬sence.And I shall never forget on.Thing about Ole Miss . . . the. ex¬pressions on the faces of the Ne¬gro janitors and servants who dethe menial work on the eani|iut.They were quiet. They knew that,their immediate ei rlronment wasembroiled in a erisis that involvedthem whether they liked it ornot.They knew, too, that enragedmobs of Southern whites havetaken to shooting Negroes orsight in the past. Yet they saidnothing.They looked at you out of th.corners of their eyes, wonderingwhether you were friend or foeYou could feel them watching you,Student organizationsmust register with SAAll student organizationsmust register yearly throughthe Student Activities office toreceive official recognition.Forms can be picked up inthe Student Activities office,Ida Noyes Hall. They must bereturned by October 29.All rights exercised by cur¬rently recognized organizationswill be terminated on October29 if a new registration formhas not been filed.Pamel Procuniar,Chairman,CORSCMODEL CAMERALeiea, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTThe Cloister ClubSNACKS SERVEDIda Noyes - East EndOpen Monday-Thursday, 9-11:30Sunday. - 5 - 9YOUNG LADY1 8 Years or OverWanted as Leader forGroup ofCamp Fire GirlsCONTACT MRS. HAMILTONFA 4-6817IF INTERESTEDAdvertisementLast week I had a delightfulexperience in Hyde Park.After hearingabout the delicious FriedChicken at CIRALS, HOUSEOF TIKI, 1510 Hyde Pk. Blvd.I decided to check formyself. The first pleasantsurprise was enteringCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI!!Lovely Hawaiian BlackLight murals, hamhoo, &soft lights greeted me.Dinner consisted ofappetizer, salad, FriedChicken, potato, roll & butlerand was concluded withcoffee & sherbet. Icouldn’t believe the costof $1.95.P.S. Since then I’ve been backto try the Beef, Ham, FriedShrimp, & Filet of SoleDinners at the same $1.95 priceUnfortunately the kitchen isclosed every Wed. Food isserved from 11 a.m. to I a.m.2 • CHICAGO M ABO OM » Oct. 4.19*2Photo from new dorm exhibit: scene outside on Albony, Georgia, churchPekarsky eulogized at memorial ritesCounsel Wisdom, advice, M Swift Distinguished service of „ilIel in Israel and praisedand direction were cited as professor m the department of Pekarsk , tf f . fWlnnthe outstanding contributions h,fitory> were the principal speak- , ... .., _ ,,, . . . ers, a program of philosophic and aca-of Rabbi Maurice Pekarsky, demic orientation for an organ-yesterday afternoon in a special We have come to the end of jzati0n which was groping formemorial program at Mandel Hall, an era in Hillel foundations,’' depth and djrection. KaplanRabbi Harry Kaplan, director Kaplan saa3, T1°*ing *hat Pekar- Went on to say that Pekarskyof Hillel at Ohio State Univer- t’ _y v'|'as the founder and director made Hillel "a center of charactersity, Huth O. McCarn, former ? 1*7° on and dignity, which accounted fordean of students, Maynard Wish- ”* its growth.”ner, Chicago attorney, and Louis Kaplan then deemed Pekarsky "Brightness” was Pekarsky’sGottschalk, Gustavus F. and Ann responsible for the establishment most constant characteristic, ac-Exhibit Cairo, Albany photosCairo, Illinois and Albany,Georgia, two towns recentlyhit by integration efforts, arepictorially described in a pho¬tography exhibit by Danny Lyondisplayed in the New DormLounge. Lyon, a fourth year student in which they are putting on at Mc-the College, took the pictures Cormiek Place later this fall.during the first week in August.His trip was sponsored by the Lyon was arrested in Albanythree times and was threatenedStudent Non-Violent Coordinating *n Caiio.Committee in connection with the"Gospel for Freedom” program The exhibit will last for abouttwo weeks. cording to Ruth McCarn, Pekar¬sky’s associate at NorthwesternUniversity nearly 25 years ago."He had sympathy and concernfor all those he knew—whetheragnostic, atheist, Catholic, or Pro¬testant.”Miss McCarn added that Pekar¬sky was held in affectionate re¬spect by each of the deans atRockefeller Chapel.Pekarsky’s refusal to alienatehimself (or Hillel) from the non-Jew i s h community, was alsopraised by Louis Gottschalk, whosaid that "Pekarsky’s vision didnot end with the Hillel house.”Wishner commented on what hecalled the "Pekarsky method” ofquestioning, a method morefriendly than judgmental. Wish¬ner said that Pekarsky took aninterest in students in the early1940’s, adding that he had inspiredand moved the hearts of succeed¬ing generations. Each speaker emphasized themany faceted capacities of Pek¬arsky. Ruth McCarn spoke of thehumorous stories he told and add¬ed that he was still "best as aRabbi.” Kaplan, while stressingthe impact of Pekarsky on Hillel,found it impossible to describehim in institutional terms. Kaplanpraised Pekarsky’s "humble, yetinsistent approach to values andstandards. He (Pekarsky) lookedaskance at the superficial, he dis¬missed the peripheral ... healways came to the heart of theissue.”Erwin Jospe, pianist and Direc¬tor of music at Hillel Summer In-stitue since 1949, played Bloch’s"Vision and Prophecies” in honorof the late Rabbi. Robert D. Ger-win, Judith Graubart, and CharlesE. Vernoff, all students, read fromthe Bible, while Oscar Kenig, As¬sociate Director of Hillel at UCfrom 1947-59, led the closingprayer.2 peace groups meet tonightThe quarter’s first meetingof the Chicago Chapter of theNational Student Peace Unionwill be held tonight in thesecond floor East Lounge ofIda Noyes Hall.Topics to be considered includethe Hyde Park Peace Center andelectoral action. The format ofan educational seminar series willbe decided upon as well as thecontinuation of last year’s success¬ful Sunday night supper-discus¬sion program. Other activitiessuch as off-campus speakers, dem¬onstrations, sponsership of folk-singers, etc., will also be covered.Officers and committee chairmenfor the coming quarter will beelected.Everyone interested in helpingplan and carry out the programof SPU is invited to attend. Any¬one who is unable to attend thisfirst meeting and wants to* learnmore about SPU can stop in at the SPU House, 6029 University,or call NO 7-0571.* * 11The award winning film,'‘The Language of Faces,”will be a part of the programfor the year’s first meeting ofthe Committee for Informed Opi¬nion on Nuclear Arms, a groupformed late last year, tonight at7:30 in the Ida Noyes Hall library.All students and faculty are wel¬come.The program will consist of apresentation of the quarter’s acti¬vities, the film, an introductionto new members, and refresh¬ments,The group encourages all stu¬dents who are strongly interestedin the problems of war and peaceto attend. During the meetingplans for the setting up of infor¬mal discussion groups will be pre¬sented and relevant bibliogra¬phical material circulated.B;IIUSEDnew TEXT BOOKSSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS— NOTE BOOKS- STATIONERY- EAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold —rented —repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 2:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Fridoy to 9:00 P.M. iiOct. 4. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 326Textbooks and School SuppliesThe University of Chicago Bookstore* 5802 Ellis AvenueandFor Downtown Center CoursesThe Downtown Center Branch64 E. LakeHours: Mon. thru Frl 11:30 A.M. 8:30 P.M. Sat 9 - 12For Evening Program Courses—The School of Education (ranch, Mm. 131, lelficld HallHonrs thru October 13: Mon. thro Fri. t A.M.-I:30 P.M.; Sat. 1-12Announce new College appointmentsTwenty-six new professors, Joshua B. Kind, whose specialtyinstructors, and lecturers is art, will teach humanities thishave been appointed to serve year. His BA work was done at0 the college faculty this the University of Pennsylvania,fall. They come from a wide Paul B. Moses also is interestedrange of institutions and edu- in art. Ho received his MA fromcational backgrounds. Among Harvard and worked at the Over-them are 14 new members of thehumanities department, six mem¬bers of the social sciences depart¬ment, three in the physical sci¬ences, and one in both the lan¬guage and biology departments.Heading the new appointmentsin the humanities department isRobert C. Albrecht, who will serveas an instructor in English, Al¬brecht received his AB, MA, andPhD from the Universities ofIllinois, Michigan, and Minnesota,respectively. He taught previouslyat Minnesota.Frieda Brown will act as aninstructor in French. She receivedher PhD at Washington Univer¬sity in St. Louis and also was aFrench assistant there.Joan S. Friedman, who receivedher MA from John Hopkins Uni¬versity, will be an instructor inGerman, a position she held atAllegheny College before comingto UC.Alice N. Benson will instruct inhumanities. She has received a BAfrom Queens College in New Yorkand her MA from Emory Univer¬sity. Her PhD is currently in prog¬ress at Emory.Stanley L. Fischer, who has re¬turned to familiar grounds hereat UC, w’ill instruct humanities.Fischer’s familiarity stems fromthe fact that he received his AMhere. |je also served as an instruc¬tor in literature at Antioch Col¬lege. .Daniel Fuchs will serve as anEnglish instructor this year. Heworked for his AB and PhD atColumbia and his AM at Brandeis.Eugene Goodheart, like Fuchs,received his BA and PhD at Col¬umbia. His MA came from theUniversity of Virginia. He attainedthe rank of assistant professorat Bard College in New' Yorkstate.Frederick F. Hammond, at 24the youngest of the new' arrivals,will instruct humanities. He ob¬tained his BA at Yale and hashis PhD in progress. seas School in Rome. Italy. The final new' member of thehumanities staff is Leo Treitler.Treitler is no stranger to UCquadrangles, having gotten his ABand MA here. His MFA wasprocured at Princeton, where healso served as an instructor.In the social sciences depart-Leonard J. Slatkes is another ment, Robert L. Beisner will actart instructoi*. He procured hisBA at Syracuse, his MA at Ober-lin. and his PhD at the Univei'sityof Utrecht. He has also worked atthe Washington Square College ofNew York University as a depart¬mental assistant.Jerome Taylor will assume therank of associate professor of En¬glish. He received his MA and as an instructor. He is anothernative son of UC, having receivedhis MA here.Wilson ft. Augustine will in- assistantstruct in the history of Russian science,civilization. He obtained his BAfrom Swarthmore. his JD fromUC, and his MA from Columbia.He taught at Hewitt School in the College, has been named assis¬tant professor of sociology.John H.M. Laslett, an English¬man, wdll serve as assistant pro¬fessor of social sciences. He re¬ceived all his degrees, BA, MA,and PhD. from Oxford University.His experience includes a positionas assistant lecturer in politicaltheory and institutions at theUniversity of Liverpool.Yosal Rogat, who also will de¬vote only half his time to work inthe College, has been appointedprofessor of politicalPhD at UC and his BA at Catholic East Islip. N.Y.. prior to returningUniversity in Washington. He pre- here.viously had the same rank at, Herbert S. Klein has assumedNotre Dame. a position as instructor of history.Hedwig-Dorothea Thimig, an in- Another former student at UC,struct or in German, did her under- Klein w'orked for both his ABgraduate work at the University and his AM here,of Vienna in Austria before com- Donald N. Levine, although heing to UC. will devote only half his time toActors Co. holds tryouts FinSlly, Peter Stearns will serveas instructor in history. All hispreparatory work was done atHarvard, and he was named ateaching fellow while there.Israel N. Herstein will be aprofessor of mathematics in thephysical sciences department of the College and a departmentalmathematics professor, as will Ar-unas L. Liulevicius.The associate director of theAcademic Year Institute at Wash¬ington University, Melba Phillips,will serve as a professor of phy¬sics. Miss Phillips received her AP.from Oakland City College, andher MA at Battle Creek College.Ida Paper will lecture in Rus¬sian both in the College and theLab School, while Thomas M. Uz-zell, a teaching feNow at the Uni-cersity of Michigan, will teachbiology.Two visitors will also teach inthe college this year. John P.Roche will serve as visiting pro¬fessor of political science in theCollege and department of politi¬cal science, and Harry D. Bouraswill be artist-in-residence on thehumanities staff.Actors Company will holdtryouts this weekend fortheir November 1-3 produc¬tion of The Merry Wives ofWindsor.Kenneth Northcott, director ofthe farce, said in reference to theActors Company production: “Ihave a brave and apparently orig¬inal notion about directingShakespeare, for I believe verystrongly that Shakespeare was an play, without the aid of any ex¬traneous gimmicks.“Perhaps this is not a popularidea with those who try to adda ‘deeper’ significance and helpShakespeare with their own well-meaning but. I fear, misguided ad¬ditions. Shakespeare is a big boyand quite able to look after him¬self.”Tryouts will be held this eve¬ning and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.eminently capable dramatist quite in the Reynolds Club lounge, andable to interpret his own inten- Sunday afternoon in the thirdtions through the medium of his floor theatre of Ida Noyes. *>Today’sWise1962 RAMBLER $4/QCEXECUTIVE .... 10^3Power Steering, Bucket Seats,Radio, Automatic TransmissionBring in Ad for This PriceGruby’s Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111Don’t be at a lossfor words...Buy the largest, most up-to-datepaperback dictionary available.Over 50,000 entries in your pocketat all times—only 50c at thebookstore. Whileyou’re there pickup the PulitzerPrize Winner ToKill A Mocking¬bird-60cPOPULAR (A) LIBRARY Home is closer by Long DistanceAnd your call gets there faster when you usethe Area Code!Chances are you call home regularly to let thefolks know how you are.Here’s how you can reach home faster whenyou place a call with the operator:1. Dial “211” for the long distance operator.2. Cive her the Area Code of the city you’recalling if it’s different from your own, and3. The telephone number you wish to reach.4. If making a person-to-person, credit card orcollect call, tell the operator the type of callfirst, then give her the Area Code and tele-. phone number you’re calling.You see. Area Codes direct your long distancecalls to the city you want. The United States and Canada are divided into more than 100 areas, eachwith its own three-figure Area Code. For instance,Springfield’s Area Code is 217; Peoria’s is 309. Youwill find Area Codes for many places you mightwant to call listed in the front pages of your tele¬phone directory.Remember to use the Area Code whenever youcall long distance . . . it’ll save you time.Don’t forget to include your Area Code—312—when giving your telephone number to friends indistant cities. This’ll make it easier for them to callyou and speed their long distance calls to you.ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 4. 1962—