'•"“■W&.Kwfifa, kZTCORE to picket HowardJohnson restaurant chainUniversity of Chicago, Friday, October 5, 1962Trustees to vote NDEAWhether or not the Univer¬sity should rejoin the Nation¬al Defense Education Act’sloan program will probably bea major issue at the Board ofTrustees meeting next Thursday.The controversy started onJanuary 14, 1962, when the Boardvoted its objection to the NDEAbill. The Trustees’ action directlyconcerned the stipulation that allloan applicants sign a disclaimeraffidavit.Signers had to swear that theyhad never belonged to any organ¬ization "that believes in andteaches the overthrow of theUnited States government byforce or by any illegal or uncon¬stitutional means.”A number of other colleges anduniversities along with UC with¬drew' from the federal loan pro¬gram to protest the affidavit.As a result of the widespreadopposition to the disclaimer affi¬davit. Congress has acted to re¬peal that part of the NDEA bill.In the past week, both the Sen¬ate and the House of Represen¬tatives have approved an amend¬ment \Vhich would eliminate theaffidavit clause and substitute anew measure.The law now' states that anyperson belonging to a subversiveorganization would be subject tofive years in* jail and $10,000 infines if he were to apply for anNDEA loan. TTie amendment isawaiting the President’s signa¬ture. Regarding recent developments,Glen Lloyd, Chairman of UC’sBoard of Trustees, indicated that“we are likely to go into the pro¬gram,” if the bill gains Presi¬dential approval. He added,though, that "we won’t act untilwe get a recommendation fromthe University’s central adminis¬tration.”UC President George Beadlewould not comment on whetherDer Rohe, will design UC’snew Social Service Admini¬stration building.The new building, to be com¬pleted by 1963. will cost $1,250,000,and will be built on the south¬west corner of 60th Street andEllis Avenue. This building willhouse some 50 faculty membersand 277 students now in CobbHall, the oldest structure oncampus.Van Der Rohe’s building willprovide administrative and. facul¬ty offices, classrooms, seminarrooms, research' quarters, a li¬brary and service facilities.Although this will be Van DerRohe’s first building on the Un;-versity of Chicago campus, it isby no means his first in Chicago.After he left Germany in 1938. hebecame the head of the depart¬ment of Architecture at the Uli- he would recommend that theUniversity w'ould reenter the pro¬gram or not.If the Board should vote to re¬enter the NDEA program, theywill also be approving the loyaltyoath, which remains in the newlegislation. The Board's state¬ment in 1960 offered no opposi¬tion to the oath.nois Institute of Technology, andplanned both the layout and thebuildings of 100 acre Southsidecampus.In 1950 he established his repu¬tation as one of the dominantfigures in the 20th Century archi¬tectural revolution with the LakeShore Drive Apartments.Since 1950 he has designedmany other structures throughoutthe United States, and is nowgenerally regarded, along withFrank Lloyd Wright and Cor¬busier. as one of the founders ofmodern architecture. Some 50 UC CORE mem¬bers will participate in a na¬tion-wide picket of HowardJohnsons restaurants tomor¬row to protect the chain’s refusalto adopt a non-descriminatorypolicy in the south.The two-hour- picket is intend¬ed as a show of strength, similarto the one that proceeded CORE’S1961 boycott of Woolworth stores,that won eventual desegregationof all southern Woolworth facili¬ties.Bernie Sanders, President ofUC COKE, explained that thedemonstration is the result ofCOKE’s success in the FreedomHighways project which resultedin tlie desegregation ot a largenumber of southern highway rest¬aurants.Sanders said that 12 Congressof Racial Equality demonstratorsare still being held in NorthCarolina on charges of trespassingin connection with attempts tointegrate a Howard Johnsonsthere.He also pointed out that vio¬lence, ordinarily are in the demon¬strations. occurred frequently inattempts to integrate HowardJohnsons.The UC CORE picketts are ex¬pected to be joined by from 50to 100 members of other COREchapters at the Cicero HowardJohnsons.Cars will leave tomorrow atnoon form New Girls' DormitoryThe students will then go to Cicero where they will picket! anddistribute handbills for two hours.They plan to ask customers notto patronize the resturant for thelength of the demonstration.According to the leaflets to behanded out at the demonstration.CORE is asking the HowardJohnson chain to:)1 Desegregate all its south¬ern restaurants.2) Include non-diseriminatorjrclause in each franchise.8) Use its influence to obtaintlie release of demonstra¬tors imprisoned in NorthCarolina.In 1961 CORE Held a similartemporary national boycott ofWoolworth stores in an attemptto end the discriminatory policyof refusing to employ Negroes orseat them at lunch counters.The temporary boycott broughtan even more adamant refusalon the part of Woolworth execu¬tives to negotiate vvih the COREleaders.The result was a national 8hours a day, 6 days a week picketof Woolworths. In Chicago, manyUC students joined the protest,and those in the Woolworth strikeformed the nucleus of what is to¬day UC CORE.The three weeks of picketingresulted in a significant drop inWoolworth sales. In Chicago, salesdropped some 35%, while nation¬ally the decrease was 15%.Finally Woolworth executivesagreed to negotiate with JamesFarmer, the executive director ofCORE. After some months ofbargaining and threatened picket¬ing, Woolworth’s agreed to theoriginal demands.SG to sell anti-Miss post cardsStudent Government has purchased 400 postcards to be sent tothe student body president of the University of Mississippi protestingthe riots which have recently occurred there, and deploring thetreatment which James Meredith has been accorded. The postcardswill be available this afternoon in Mandel Hall between 11:30 and1:30 or any student who wishes to express his sentiments.Van der Rohe plans bldgNoted architect. Mies VanPusey speaks of government relations with universitiesMassive federal spendingon education and research inthe past few years hasbrought us to a point wherewe must re-examine and perfectthe relationship between govern¬ment and universities, said NathanPusey. President of Harvard Uni¬versity. in a speech before 1,000university presidents amt adminis¬trators yesterday.Pusey spoke of the results ofthe Carnegie Study of the Fed¬eral Government ami Higher Edu¬cation at a meeting of theAmerican Council of Education,in Chicago. The findings of thestudy, which involved UC, will bepublished later this year.The study was set up in 1959“to shed light on the new re¬lationship—now recognized to beof extraordinary significance —which has developed during thepast twenty years between var¬ious agencies of the governmentand our colleges and universities,”stated Pusey.Its results are based on “self-studies” conducted by twenty-sixindividual institutions.The heads of tlie participatingschools would all agree that "theirinvolvement with the Federal gov¬ernment has proved to be a goodthing,” stated Pusey.Govemment role great"There can be no question butthat the great scientific advancein America during the pasttwenty years could never havehappened without these large fed¬eral funds.”However, he continued, thereare many problems posed by theincreasingly large role that tliefederal government has come toplay jin the finance of universities,These problems must be recog¬nized and solved, 'said the Har¬vard president, The relationship between gov¬ernment and education must beperfected in “both education’s andthe nation’s interest,” he said."We must all disenthrall ourminds from the old attitudes andnarrow interests — we in educa¬tion and they in government —and mutually l'ecognize that wenow share a joint responsibility toadvance knowledge on a world¬wide stage.”Aid brings problemsThe first of the problems citedby Pusey was tlie great amountof administrative work which ac¬companies large governmentgrants and contracts. "Scienceadvances, yes; hut red tape ad¬vances, too!”Another complaint of the re¬report is that universities too of¬ten find it necessary to supple¬ment government grants withmoney of their own. “Certain ofthe agencies have adamantly re¬fused to pay the full cost of theresearch they sponsor in univer¬sities,” stated Pusey.He cited the instance of a"major institution” which has nofunds for a "desperately needed”library. "Yet this institution isexpending sums to supplement itsinadequately reimbursed researchgrants which, could they be putaside, would pay for a new libraryin five years.”Another question posed by gov¬ernment spending is tlie influenceit has upon the fields of studypeople are willing and able toundertake. Resea rebel's may soonhave to make a choice betweendoing research in a particularfield or not doing it at all, hesaid.Further, the effect of workingon government rescal'd! couldtend to turn a “professor’s loyaltyfrom his department and institu¬tion to his own laboratory and tothe area of his own research,” But this must “not necessarilyhave to be construed as a badthing,” Pusey continued.A basic, underlying problemhere seems to be the danger oflosing freedom of choice in areaslargely supported by governmentfunds, he stated. “In their powerto withhold funds, the agenciesof government are likely to havemuch more to say about the di¬rection research is to follow,whereas many educational leaderscontinue to believe this kind ofdecision best be left to the col¬leges and universities themselves.”One more problem that couldarise is a loss of concern ’for theinstruction of undergraduates, asresearch is encouraged more andmore, he added.Poses many questions“The Carnegie Study concludeswith a series of questions,” statedPusey. "Will the new and growl¬ing association w'ith governmentstrengthen or weaken our edu¬cational institutions in their abil¬ity to perform their essentialwork?”This question must be answeredin terms of several more “pointedqueries,” he continued. "Will fu¬ture government regulatory poli¬cies adequately recognize the truenature of educational institutions?Or will they simply treat our col¬leges and universities as serviceagencies in particular situation?”"Will government recognize thateducation is as properly a matterfor national concern as are de¬fense, health, and technologicaland economic advance?"Will the government’s pro¬grams make proper allowance forbasic as well as for applied re¬search? And teaching?"Will government recognize howrimportant it is that an institutionof higher learning strive to ad¬vance simultaneously and consis¬ tently along a broad front ofacademic interests rather thanbe content to make occasionalspurts ahead in some limited areaof immediate concern?"Will programs of the govern¬ment affecting higher educationshow proper care not to weakenthe bastions against political inter¬ference which educational leadershave been slowly building throughcenturies? Will they recognizethat to realize its purpose a col¬lege or university must have thefinal say over the nature and di¬rection of its educational and in¬vestigative activities?”It is also necessary for the Uni¬versities to examine their policies,in addition for the government toexamine its, stated Pusey.“Will colleges and Universitiesrecognize that they have to changeto meet new needs?“Will they concede that theyhave an obligation to work withGovernment not only to advanceknowledge but to extend educa¬tional opportunity?Must work together"Representatives of educationalinstitutions must work with ‘in¬formed and concerned’ governmentrepresentatives to ‘evolve wisepolicies, and then — even moreimportant, to get them under¬stood in the Congress and in thecountry at large.’ ”"Can we find some . . . middleground between the present large¬ly mission-oriented Federal pro¬grams . . . and the unwanted anddangerous program of generalfederal support for higher educa¬tion?”"We must learn to work to¬gether to minimize the incoher¬encies which now exist on bothsides of the relationship, and moveon to forge a constructive alliancewhich, not least because it willbe in self interest on both sides —will truly serve the nation’s in¬terest."It is the conviction of ail whoparticipated in the Carnegie Studythat the sound choices needed t»develop and perfect the new rela¬tionship are not beyond the wis¬dom of Congressmen, agency ad¬ministrators and educators, ifonly we can learn to work to¬gether and will set our minds reso¬lutely to the task.”Cites 1960 spendingThe report, in addition to for¬mulating many questions, andchallenges, gives much factual in¬formation on the way in whichfederal funds are being spent.In fiscal 1960. the federal gov¬ernment spent about a billion dol¬lars in institutions of higher learn¬ing. The most significant part ofthis. $450 million, goes to projectresearch.Another $388 million goes forscholarships and fellowships; $217million for various programs ofinstruction, and $44 million forfacilities.Almost an equal sum of moneyis spent on loans ,and the distri¬bution of properties.It is interesting to note thatabout 95% of federal funds forresearch go to fewrer than 100of the 2,000 schools receiving gov¬ernment aid.The report also estimates thatas many as 25.000 graduate stu¬dents may be receiving govern¬ment aid as research assistants.Also as many as 90% of grad¬uate students in the sciences aredependent on federal funds forsupport.in addition to aiding researchand giving financial assistance toindividual students, federal fundshave been used to revise texts inthe fields of chemistry, physics,mathematics, biology, English,foreign languages, and anthro¬pology.Colleges and governmentmust reassess relationships$* Herbert E. Longenecker,president of Tulane Universi¬ty called for an assessment ofthe present relationships be¬tween the federal government andinstitutions of higher education atthe opening session of the Ameri¬can Council on Education confer¬ence yesterday. tance in greater measure,” Longe-neeker stated.This “cost-sharing” deserves thekeen attention of educational in¬stitutions because present view¬points are “easily transferred toother areas. Certain agencies.Longenecker said, attempt tofinance as large a part of projectsas they can.In navy, black,and many othershades. Crest OptionalFraternityCrests uponRequestONLY*32 .50THE AUTHENTIC BLAZERTHE STORE FOR MEN®mun attJ* (Hampug1 rt the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100Longenecker emphasized thateven though federal governmentexpenditures in colleges and uni¬versities approximate two billiondollars per year, there is “sub¬stantial misunderstanding” bothwithin educational institutionsand governmental agencies.The relationship between gov¬ernment and educational institu¬tions manifests itself in variousways, according to Longenecker.Research expenditures, studentfellowship and loans, grants tosupport improvement of specifiedteaching programs, constructionloans for housing and related fa¬cilities, matching grants for healthresearch or science research facili¬ties, and ROTC are examples ofgovernmental aid to education.“. . . The record is abundantlyclear that federally sponsored pro¬grams require considerable outlaysof space, facilities, funds and con¬structive energy by the institutionitself. Indeed, it is in many in¬stances quite appropriate to askwhich part is providing the assis¬ Other agencies, such as the Na¬tional Science Foundation, the Na¬tional Institutes of Health, andOffice of Education, are, accord¬ing to Longenecker, “in sharpcontrast with this concept.”While “a growing number ofofficials in government are pre¬pared to direct their energies to¬ward a resolution of relationshipsthat will give greater assuranceto the whole enterprise of highereducation,” Longenecker said that“greater effort toward policy andprogram coordination within thegovernment itself is essential.”The protest of doubled enroll¬ments within a decade poses aneven greater question of goodrelationships between governmentand higher educational institu¬tions. Longenecker said that Con¬gress’ failure to act on proposedlegislation in support of funds forplant expansion last year “willsimply confront us with that muchlarger a storehouse of accumula¬ted needles and frustrations forall concerned as we are forced totemporize another year.” IFC changes rush rulesThe Interfraternity Council(IFC) has approved new rushrules which will allow frater¬nities more contact with firstyear students.At Wednesday night’s meetingthe council voted 6 to 2 to per¬ mit fraternities to entertain firstyear students during the fifth,sixth, seventh, and eighth weeksof this quarter at fraternityhouses. Each fraternity will bepermitted to hold one large partyon either the fifth or sixth weekof the quarter, and to invite smallPolish situation discussed“Polish-Soviet r e 1 a t i on shave never been better,” ac¬cording to E. I. Turbanski,counsel general of the Polishlegation in Chicago.Turbanski spoke at the Tuftslounge last night on “Polish-Soviet relations vs. Polish-UnitedStates relations.In explaining why he believesPolish relations with the US andSoviet Union are as they are to¬day, he went back to pre-WorldWar II.According to Turbanski, thebourgeois government of Polandprior to the war earned the hatredof the Polish people because oftheir appeasement to the Nazis.The only people that actively op¬posed the Nazis both before thewar and during the occupationwere the leftists, he said.Poland lost 22% of her peopleand 40% of her national wealthduring the war. Naturally shedid not want to go hack to thekind of government (capitalism)that had in part caused this.This is why she adopted Social¬ism, said Turbanski. ly reneged on its promise to de-Nazify Germany and even encour¬aged insurrections against thePolish government, the SovietUnion stood by her promises toPoland and helped her recoverfrom the war.Except for the Stalin period,Poland and the Soviet Union havehad very good relations since 1945.Although there existed great ani¬mosity against the West (and theUS) in the late forties, since thenrelations have been improving.Turbanski concluded his S|»ccchby lamenting the recent Congressaction which asked President Ken¬nedy to remove Poland’s mostfavored nation trade status. Hestated that this was purely apolitical action and not in the in¬terest of either the US or bet¬ter international feeling.In a question and answer per¬iod after the speech. Turbanskiexpressed concern over news¬paper representation of Poland,and said “reports in US papersof Poland are very poor. USjournalists are making a disserv¬ice 1o America by not telling thetruth to the American people.”After the war, Poland found the This speech was the first inUnited States much less sympa- the “Tonight at Tufts” series,thetic to its aspirations than the which will be held every thirdSoviet Union. While the US part- Thursday.1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian*American RestaurantPIZZA PIESSmall SmallCheese $1.45 Bacon and Onion $2.15Sausage 1.80 Combination .... 2.40Anchovy 1.80 Mushroom 2.15Pepper and Onion ... 1.65 Shrimp .... 2.40LIMITEDINTRODUCTORY OFFERWITH THIS COUPONAPfc OFF ONall p,zzaVITALIS® KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE!Greatest discovery since the comb! Vitalis with V-7®, thegreaseless grooming discovery. Keeps your hair neat all daywithout grease-and prevents dryness, too. Try Vitalis today. groups of first year students totheir houses on the weekends fol¬lowing the seventh and eighthweeks.Previous IFC rushing rules pro¬hibited fraternities from havingfirst year students in their housesprior to the winter rush, whichis normally held in the second orihird week of the winter quarter.Last year the IFC authorized oneopen party per fraternity, but nofurther contact with first yearstudents.Last spring the IFC voted 6-3to hold rush for first year stu¬dents during the first weeks ofa autumn quarter. However. Deanof Students, Warner Wick, vetoedthe proposal on the grounds thatit would be detrimental to thefirst year student’s adjustment tothe University.Wednesday night’s vote wasAlpha Delta Phi, no; Phi KappaPsi, conditional no; Phi DeltaTheta, absent; and the other sixfraternities, yes.Other rush rules passed at theIFC meeting included only minorchanges over last year’s rules.Joe Ford, of Phi Gamma Deltafraternity, was unanimously elec¬ted president of the IFC to fillthe vacancy created by NateSwift’s resignation.CORE tells plansUniversity of Chicago Con¬gress of Racial Equality(CORE) plans to follow uplast year’s sit-ins with workcontinuing along the lines ofhousing segregation and extendingto schools and other public lccili-ties.Last January, CORE memberssat-in at the office of Universityof Chicago President GeorgeBeadle for two weeks, protestingsegregation in University-ownedoff-campus housing.Bernaid Sanders, president ofCORE said that the group plansto set up a system for filing com¬plaints concerning discriminationin the University’s housing.The group also hopes to urgethe University to accept a non-diserimination clause in its consti-tution. This would bind the Uni¬versity to deal only with institu¬tions that have pledged not todiscriminate in any way.CORE will work directly foropen occupancy in Chicago andalso hopes to set up a committeethat will harrdle short-term socialaction projects.Sanders also stated that COREwould support Leon Despres in hiscoming campaign for reelectionas fifth ward alderman.The Cloister ClubSNACKS SERVEDIda Noyes • East EndDpen Monday-Thursday, 9-11:30Sunday, - 5 - 9AdvertisementLast week I had a delightfulexperience in Hyde Park.After hearingabout the delicious FriedChicken at CIRALS, HOUSEOF TIKI, 1510 Hyde Pk. Blvd.T decided to check formyself. The first pleasantsurprise was enteringCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI!!lively Hawaiian BlackLight murals, bamboo, &soft lights greeted me.Dinner consisted ofappetizer, salad, FriedChicken, potato, roll & butterand was concluded withcoffee & sherbet. Icouldn’t believe the costof $1.95. "P.S. Since then I’ve been backlo Iry 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 1 a.m.• CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 5, 1962/Miss accreditation may go sPecial graduate studentorientation set for SundayThe Southern Association terference is an “extremely im-Colleges and Secondarv portant” matter. If political inter-Schools (SACSS), accrediting f?renc<: h*d no< occurred in Mis-organization for SouthernUniversities, will consider a pro¬posal next month to withdraw ac¬creditation from the University ofMississippi.SACSS’ executive commit teelast Friday announced its inten¬tion to raise the question at itsannual meeting next month ofcontinuing the University of Mis¬sissippi's accreditation.Although the executive com¬mittee reportedly favors disconti¬nuing Mississippi’s accreditation,no action may be taken until the sissippi, ho said, the Universitycould have been expected to fol¬low the Supreme Court’s desegra-tion ruling and admit Meredith,The Mississippi events are “im¬portant in Mississippi and allacross the US,” he said.The SACSS has taken “vigor¬ous” action in comparable situa¬tions, said Longenecker. About five years ago, it with¬drew accreditation from the Uni¬versity of Georgia. Accreditationwas restored more than one yearlater, when the school’s operationhad been returned to its own ad¬ministration.The SACSS also sent an investi¬gating committee to tlie Univer¬sity of Texas, which was placedon probation because of politicalinterference with its administra¬tive decisions. There will be a special orientation program this Sunda>afternoon for new graduate students at the University.The program will be divided into two parts — oneaimed at formally discussing various aspects of the Uni¬versity, and the second, at infor¬mal socialization.The program will begin at 3:30with remarks by several membersof the administration, headed byLustbader Realty files summonsU11W11 111<iy ....v... ....... .... The IjUStbader Realty The couple had acted as spokes- to comply with the terms of theissued is brought"before the entire a summons in Municipal men for the 19 tenants of their lease since that time.~ building in attempting to havenumerous building code violationsSACSS. Court yesterday reportedlyThe University would lose its demanding that Mr. and Mrs.Nathan Kantrowitz appear beforeaccreditation because of politicalinterference in its administrationIn the state of Mississippi, ex¬plained Herbert E. I.ongenecker,president of Tulane University.A school can be accredited andhave discriminatory admissions po¬licies. lie said, adding that therearc not many such schools.There are several regionalgroups like the SACSS aeross thecountry. These regional boardsare responsible for accrcdition ofcolleges and universities in theirregions. The University of Chi¬cago, for example falls under thejurisdiction of the North CentralAssociation.The loss of accreditation meansthat students who have attendeda non-accredited university cannot have their credits recognizedat other institutions of higherlearning.The University of Mississippiwould have a “period of grace” inwhich to free itself from its statelegislature’s control. If this is notdone by the November 26-9 meet¬ing of the SACSS, the universitywould lose its accreditation.As a representative of his uni¬versity at the SACSS, Longeneck¬er said he is “prepared to vote forremoval of accreditation on thebasis of politcal interference withthe university.”Robert F. Goheen, president ofPrinceton University, commented,“I have not the right to vote,”lint there “seems to be* every rea¬son to withdraw accreditation.In a “personal” statement, hementioned the national signifi¬cance of the recent events at theUniversity of Mississippi, where•tomes Meredith, a Negro, has metwith violence in his attempts toenroll as a student at the all-white institution.The question of government in-Volunteer tutorsStudents with or without ex¬perience interested in volunteertutoring in Woodlawn, are in¬vited to a meeting Monday eve¬ning at 7 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.ifYou won't Have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711-9 Wear Contact JlendeibyDr. Kurt Rosenbaum,. Optometrist,J32 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372Qt University Ave. the court regarding their refusalto leave their apartment when thelease expired on October 1.The Kantrowitzes, PhD candi¬dates at the University, decidedto remain in their apartment at3342 S. Kimbark when, for thefirst time in six years, their leasewras not renewed.Tutoring jobsStudents interested in obtain¬ing tutoring jobs should registerwith the Office of Career Coun¬seling and Placement.To be referred as a tutor, astudent must obtain approvalfrom the University of Chicagodepartment in the subject or sub¬jects which he wishes to teach.Forms for registration and de¬partmental signatures may be ob¬tained in Room 200, ReynoldsClub. corrected. They had signed let¬ters of complaint addressed tocity building officials as well asthe Hyde Park-Kenvvood Com¬munity Conference.Apparently to “punish” theKantrowitzes, the building man-ageement decided not to renewtheir lease. But the Kantrowitzeshave decided to stay and theyhave the support of most of thetenants of the building. Fifteenof these tenants refused to paytheir rent until the Kantrowitzes’lease is renewed.Last week, more than 75 per¬sons picketed the Lustbader com¬pany in protest against the com¬pany’s action. Also last week asuit was filed on behalf of thetenants demanding back rent from1958 on the grounds that thebuilding management has failedHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTWE SPECIALIZE IN ROUND O-BEEF, HAMBURGERS SERVED13 DIFFERENT WAYS — WAFFLES1342 EAST 53 ST.OPEN FROM DAWN TO DAWN| Hank’s Restaurant1 and Bar-B-Cue"the best bar-b-eue on earth"Features: Complete Dinners from $1.25Buisnessmen’s Lunches from 95cSpecialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cuedRibs and ChickenWe have a private dining room for businessmeetings, clubs, and private affairs£ Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.i 7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE* 643-1131Avvv\%*%v^%v\vv\vvv*vv*>vvxvvvv*vvvv*vvvvvv*vvvJ1 WELCOME BACK!\ We have in our North Self Service AreaJ Textbooks Student Supplies| Tradebooks Magazines and Newspapersl In our South Clerk Service Area we have! Typewriters Gifts and NoveltiesTape Recorders Men’s and Women's WearPhotographic Supplies Snack Barz Tobacco CounterZ For your 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. 8| Open All Day Sat. Oct. 6 f\e4r*****k*********************************************9********' This week, the Kantrowitzesfaithfully paid their rent only tohave it returned to them.Yesterday’s summons was thefirst legal move by the LustbaderCo. At one time, a representativeof the company described Lust¬bader as an ‘instigator.’ The com¬pany has repeatedly declined tocomment on the situation. •Kantrowitz is preparing his dis¬sertation in sociology; Mrs. Kan¬trowitz is writing hers in English. President George Beadle. ProvostEd Levi will discuss the academicorganization of the University,Muriel Beadle, wife of GeorgeBeadle, will speak on the HydePark - Woodlawn community.James E. Newman, assistant deanof students, will discuss “practi¬cal” matters including securityand housing.Following the foimal programin Mandel Hall, participants willadjourn to the north and southlounges of the Reynolds club,where they will be able to meettheir divisions’ deans, fellow stu¬dents, and department chairmen.The Dames club, and organiza¬tion for student's wives and map-pied women registered in the Uni¬versity, will take over the C-Shopin the Mandel hall corridor andconvert it into a nursery andbaby-sitting center during themeeting. jSHARE-A-RIDE CENTRALOffers 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 6-7263men ■■ ■ Wmmmmmmm ■ ^Ni mmHere’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUSTOld Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest way to all-day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant foractive men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant—most convenient, most economical deodorant money canbuy. 1.00 plus tax.uce STICKDEODORANTS M U L. T O NJOct. 5. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3",'1' 1 UC should remain out of NDEA, loan programCongress lias approved andthe President will undoubted¬ly sign into law an amend¬ment to the National DefenseEducation Act which would elimi¬nate the highly controversial dis¬claimer affidavit. Instead of re¬quiring all applicants for NDEAloans to state that they are notmembers or supporters of anysubversive organiaztion, 1he billsimply makes it a criminal actfor a member of such an organiz¬ ation to apply for a loan.If the University of Chicago isto continue to defend the princi¬ples which it has defended for thepast two years by refusing toparticipate in the NDEA loan pro¬gram, it will not reenter the pro¬gram now merely because theaffidavit has been replaced by acriminal provision. For althoughthe new bill removes some of themajor objections to participatingin NDEA loan programs, it by nomeans removes them all. And, the new bill is in many ways as offen¬sive as the original, if not more so.At the time that UC withdrewfrom the loan program, GlennLloyd, Chairman of the Board ofTrustees, objecting to thepresence of the affidavit, statedthat it “could lead to starchamber investigations into aman’s belief and to governmentinterference in the conduct of uni¬versities.” It seems to us that thenew law would lead to the samething.Maroon decries new fraternity ruleThe Interfraternity council(1FC) approved new rushrules Wednesday night whichthreaten to substantiallychange the spirit of fraternityrushing at the University of Chi¬cago.In tbe past, first year studentsand fraternities have each gonetheir own way until winter quar¬ter, at which time the fraternitiesheld a series of “smokers” to in¬troduce themselves to the firstyear students. Those who attend¬ed the smokers were asked backto the fraternity for dinners andparties, and after a couple ofweeks asked to pledge. Last yeareach fraternity was permitted tohold oi»e open parly in the autumnquartet. These parties were allheld quite late in the quarter andfew fraternities used them for anyother purpose than to demon-stratae to first year students thatfra tern lies indeed exist.Last year’s rush was the worstin recent history. The precariousposition many fraternities foundthemselves in led the IFC to moverush from the winter quarter tothe autumn quarter. This movecame only after weeks of debat¬ing within the IFC, and when thefinal vote was taken, three fra¬ternities still registered strongobjections to the early rush plan.The Maroon objected editoriallyto early rush at that time, and thestudent body later concurred fourto one in a general Student Gov¬ernment referendum.Dean of Students Warner Wickquickly vetoed the early rush pro¬posal on the grounds that it wasunfair to first year students andsuggested that the IFC look for a substitute.Wednesday night the IFC foundtheir substitute. The new rulesprovide for parties for first yearstudents starling after the fifthweek of this quarter and small“follow-up” parties the seventhand eighth weeks of the quarter.While Ihe IFC tends to speakof these rules as a means of “get¬ting to know the first year stu¬dents.” we can only rationallyview them as an undesirable ex¬tension of winter rush into theautumn quarter.And we view them as undesir¬able not only to the first yearstudents, but to the fraternitiesthemselves.The fraternities were driven toadopting these new rules not bya love of rushing, which is by farthe most disliked aspect of frater¬nity life, but out of a /eeling offrustration. Something had to bedone, in the thinking of the IFC,and this was better than nothing.We disagree. Fraternity rushfor second year and transfer stu¬dents begins in two weeks, andlasts approximately three weeks.By then fraternities will be forc¬ed to either entertain first yearstudents or lose possible pledgesto other fraternities which are.This will last unlil almost the endof the quarter. The second weekof winter quarter is another rush.This rush will last up to sixweeks.In other w’ords, fraternities areobligating Ihemselves to spend al¬most: all of autumn quarter andmore than half of winter quarterin an activity they do not enjoy.What will the fraternities gainfrom this sacrifice? We thinklittle. Most students who willa select fraternity—those who ride lVespa scooters. You enjoy a unique, never-before-experienced exhilaration. You takepride in the daringly different design, thesolidly dependable performance. And, ofcourse, it’s a mighty low-cost way to get around.hurry in —take a spin jig^VESPA OF CHICAGO1610 W. 35thChicago 9, III.LA 3-8576 spend three weeks at a fraternityhouse this quarter are those stu¬dents who would join a fraternityno matter when rush is conducted.Considering everything, we aresurprised that only two fraterni¬ties voted against Ihe proposal.Since the measure was passed onthe third night of the quarter, wedoubt that there was sufficient dis¬cussion in the chapter houses. Weask the IFC to reconsider itsaction.However, vve are much moreconcerned with the effect of thisaction on the first year studentsthan on fraternities.The fifth, sixth, seventh, andeighlh weeks of his first quarteris an extremely important timein the life of a first year student.He has just gotten to know hisphysical and cultural surround¬ings, and is just beginning to set¬tle down to serious studving. Thepace of his academic life is be¬ginning to quicken, and he has lessand less time to devote to leisure.We believe that it is unfair tothe first year student to ask him,at this time, to meet and spendtime with a totally new group ofpeople, and informally commithimself to join the groun. All thiscan be better done in the moreleisurely first weeks of the win¬ter quarter.We feel that it is only fair toinform the first year student whois mw thinking of invest igaatingfraternity life that it is totallyunnecessary for him to attend anyfraternity affairs this ouarter.No one will hold a snubbed in¬vitation against him. UC frater¬nities don’t work that wav. Theyhave a desperate need for newmembers. They are willing to takealmost anyone who comes along.And the first year student will bewelcomed with open arms duringthe winter quarter rush regardlessof whether or not he met anyonein the fraternity autumn ouarter.We advise first year studentsthat they will be able to view thefraternity system with more per¬spective in the winter quarter, andthat they will be able to make amore rational decision at thattime. Further, individual’s access toloan funds is still threatened,not because of anything they havedone, but because of their privatebeliefs, or the organizations towhich they belong.Although the new bill explainsits notion of “subversive” betterthan the old one did, we cannotoverlook the fact that the fed¬eral government’s notion of sub¬versive has been challenged bymany persons, both in and out ofthe academic world.Thus, the new’ bill is not muchof an improvement. While it isan advantage that the affidavit,which should have been univers¬ally offensive, is no longer re¬quired, many of the objectionsvoiced against it still hold true.We would therefore like to seethe University stay outside theNDEA until all forms of politicaldiscrimination are removed fromthe bill.Should Chicago elect to re¬enter the NDEA, it would there¬by give direct and concrete sanc¬tion to a gross injustice,tion to a gross injustice, becauseChicago would be required toCondemns Miss, facultyTO THE EDITORUnder the headline “Faculty atU of Mississippi helpless in cur¬rent struggle” Wednesday’s Chi¬cago Maroon quotes several UCprofessors to the effect lhat“there is little that the facultyat the University of Mississippicould have done to change thecurrent situation.”One professor is quoted as say¬ing that "a Mississippi professorwho criticized Governor Barnettor expressed a pro-integrationopinion would ‘risk professionaland physical existence. His housewould probably burn down’ ” etc.These and similar remarks re¬ported in the article raise somepainful questions:Why should we take it forgranted that a student, Mr. Mere¬dith, for the sake of his convic¬tions, should be willing to facemob violence, but a professorshould not ?Has not the surrender of itsacademic freedom to the Nazi re¬gime by the German academiccommunity, without as much asa token of corporate resistance,taught us that bowing to violencemeans only violence deferred, en¬couraged, and multiplied?Why could not the faculty ofthe University of Mississippi, orat least a represent at ive segmentof it — even if they opposed in¬tegration — have rallied behinda resolution that might have runas follows: “Whereas we are bit¬terly opposed to the SupremeCourt decision of 19154, we never¬theless wish respectfully to re¬mind Governor Barnett that aUniversity ’s affairs should, be run contribute one dollar for everynine that the Federal Governmentcontributes.If UC ret uins to the program,we can only wonder why our ad¬ministrators chose to withdrawin the first place. Was it simplyto be in the aloof company ofHarvard? Was it merely to ob¬tain the prestige which comesfrom acting on the basis of solidprinciple.It is reported that UC was in¬strumental in the drafting of thenew bill. If so, W’e wonder aboutUC’s motivating factor. For ifthere is any real concern with theprinciples involved, UC would notbe able to accept a substitute pro¬vision which is as offensive as theoriginal.It therefore seems that iherecent move must have been aface-saving device. For nowT UCcan reenter the loan programwithout having backed down on itsstatement lhat it would not ac¬cept the federal loan programuntil the affidavit was removed.And for a sacrifice of its ideals,it can again have access to NDEAloan funds.from Ihe President's office, theTrustee’s Council, the Faculty’sassembly, and not from the Gov¬ernor's mansion; we wish to fur¬thermore lo remind our studentslhat respect for law — howeverdistasteful that may be — marksthe difference not only between afree people and one enslaved,but also between a civilizedman and cave man"?And if this does not representthe conviction of the faculty, whatbusiness do they have to teachat a University?If no one has the right to aska single individual to take a standthat may endanger his family andhimself, do we not have the duty,as University professors, to pointout Where the responsibility of afaculty lies?When the faculty of the DutchUniversity of Leiden, powerlessat it was under the heel of theoccupying Nazi army, refused toexecute the racist laws of theNazi regime in its own midst atthe price of having the Univer¬sity closed and its leaders sentto concentration camps, did it notshow’ lhat to be powerless doesnot mean to be "helpless,” andthat any faculty is precisely ashelpless as it chooses to be?Do we, in time of peace, on ourown soil, with the full power ofthe Federal Government in sup¬port of a humane law’, dare de¬fend and justify inaction of a Uni-veristy faculty in the face of poli¬tical interference with Universityaffairs, and under the threat ofstudent riots and mob violence?KDWAKD E. DOWINSKYPROFESSOR OK MUSICGRUBY’S NOW HAS THETbuw 3LdoIlIN THE 1963 AUTOMOBILEFOR THEWISEBUYERLOWESTPRICESALL ATGRUBY’S Rambler TO BE AWISEBUYERBUYNOW! .4555 SouthCottage GroveBO 8-1111• CHICAGO MAROON Oct. 5. 1962At Your Bookshop or Direct promtPUBLISHERS381 PARK AYE. S., N. Y, 16, H.Y.NTERNATIONALWHAT IS PHILOSOPHY?A Marxist Introductionby HOWARD SEISAMThird, revised edition, with a newpreface. A popular introduction toMarxist thought In relation to otherphilosophies. (NW-1) $1.35 USA AND USSRTh# Economic Rac«by YICTOR PERLOThe conditions, ratios, and prospectsof peaceful competition in economicdevelopment in the 1960's.(NW S) $1.25THE AMERICANREVOLUTIONby HERBERT APTHEKEtA fresh and illuminating stud/ of theperiod in American history from1763 through 1783. analyzing class,social, and regional divisions in re*lation to various trends and conflicts.(NW-2) $1.85THE EDUCATION OFJOHN REEDby JOHN REEDSelected writings from the literaryoutput of the author of Ten DaysThat Shook the World — his report*age, essays, stories, and poetry.With a biographical essay by JohnStuart. (NW-3) $1.45LETTERS TO AMERICANSby KARL MARX andFREDERICK ENOEISA selection from 50 years of corres*pondence with Florence Kelley, JosephWeydemeyer, Friedrich Sorge, Her¬mann Schleuter, and Other friends inthe United States. (NW-4) $1.85DIALECTICS OF NATUREby FREDERICK ENGELSA basic source book on Marxism andthe natural sciences, with prefaoaand notes by J, B, S. Haldane.(NW-5) $2.25THE,GERMAN IDEOLOGYby KARL MARX andFREDERICK ENGELSThis detailed criticism of post-Hegel*ian philosophy Illuminates the earlydevelopment of their thinking.(NW-6) $1.65DECISION IN AFRICASources of Current Conflictby W. ALPHAEUS HUNTONA revised edition of this survey ofcurrent social structures and Inde¬pendence movements from the Capeto the Mediterranean, (NW-7) $1.85 MARK TWAIN:SOCIAL CRITICby PHILIP S. FONERBased largely on unpublished mate*rial, Mark Twain’s thinking on maiorsocial, political, and economic issuesOf his day. (NW-9) $1.85COMPOSER AND NATIONFolk Heritngo of Muticby SIDNEY FINKELSTEINA study of national expression Inmusic and use of folk themes by thegreat composers, from the 17th Cen¬tury to the present. (NW-10) $1.85NO MEN ARE STRANGERSby JOSEPH NORTHThe unique personal history of awriter and foreign correspondent, set¬ting forth in autobiographical formhow he became a Marxist under the* impact of what he saw. (NW-11) $1.65IVAN P. PAVLOVToward a Scientific Psychologyand Psychiatryby HARRY K. WELLSPavlov's work and its meaning formodern medicine and mental health.Vol. I of Pavlov and Freud.(NW-12) $1.45SIGMUND FREUDA Pavlovian Critiquoby HARRY K. WELLSA point • by • point confrontation ofFreud's ideas with Pavlov’s scientificfindings over the entire range ofpsychoanalysis. Vol. II of Pavlov andFreud. (NW-13) $1.65SOCIALISM AND THEINDIVIDUALby JOHN LEWISAn eminent British Marxist philoso¬pher discusses the problem of per¬sonal liberty in relation to bothsocialism and capitalism. A New WorldOriginal. (NW-14) $1.00NEW WORLD BOOKS are published on standard bookpaper, durably sewn and bound in sturdy paper, covers,artistically designed, size 5% x 8» New titles, including bothoriginals and reprints from the International list, will beadded in December and throughout 1968» more bodyin the blendmore flavorin the smokecutD more tasteA NEW Qualify PAPERBACKSeries NEW WORLD BOOKSA distinctive series of basic Marxist writings andStimulating interpretations by contemporaryauthors in history, philosophy, economics, psy¬chology, world affairs, art, and literature.Attitudes at ACE conference described\i by Vicky ShiefiminYesterday hundreds of mengathered for a conference inthe Pick-Congress hotel indowntown Chicago.The conservatively dressed rep¬resentatives in dark suits mighthave been any group of businessmen meeting to discuss how toimprove the printing trade. Itwould easy to forget that theserepresentatives annually makethousands of high school studentsanxious to provide topics of con¬versation all during college.Nametags identified representa¬tives of the National Merit Cor¬poration, College Board. NationalCouncil of English Teachers andpresidents of most of the nation’scolleges.One could have seen MaryBunting, president of Radcliffecollege, looking very unintimida¬ting in a striped shirtwaist dress.Most of the representatives ap-peared in their late forties orearly fifties and acted as onewould expect people their age todo. They called out each other’snames in the halls, slapjied eachother on the back, and asked howwas it going.When asked a question, theyresponded in a friendly manner.Only a few delegates appeared es¬pecially busy, as if they did notwant to he bothered. Among thelatter was a man from :» Missis¬sippi university, and one from theNational Education Association.Lunch was enjoyed in thelavishly decorated Gold Room of the Pick-Congress. As is the casein most conferences, there was anafter-dinner speech which waswell received. This time thespeaker was Nathan Pusey, presi¬dent of Harvard University, dis¬closing information from’ theforthcoming report of CarnegieCorporation Study Committee.Outside groups gathered. South¬ern presidents sat together, as didrepresentatives from the govern¬ment, and those from the sameuniversity or state. A few of themen wandered around forlornly,Register by TuesdayTuesday is the last day citi¬zens may register to vote in theNovember 6 elections.Among the contests to be de¬cided will be Sidney Yates vs.Everitt Dirkson for U. S. Senator.All precinct polling places willbe open for registration from 8am to 9 pm Tuesday.Registration wil be accepted inthe office of the Chicago Boardof Election Commissioners at CityHall through Monday.All Cook County residents whohave not registered since Julyin, 1961, must register by Tuesdayin order to be eligible to votenext month.This includes those whose nameshave been changed or who havemoved but not filed a change ofaddress wilh the election board.To he eligible to vote, a personmust be 21, a citizen, and havelived in Illinois one year, in hiscounty ninety days, and his pre¬cinct for thirty days. not knowing anyone.In other parts of the hotel,press conferences were held. Oneradio station was taping a discus¬sion between Robert Goheen,president of Princeton University,Herbert Longenecker, president ofTulane University, and LoganWilson, president of the Univer¬sity of Texas. The three presidentsconsidered the posibility of theUniversity of Mississippi losing itsaccreditation. Extremely carefulin their choice of words, they all agreed that there are possiblesteps to stop the trouble whichshould be taken at once. Themen’s sympathy was strong forlittle ole Miss.The display on the central bulle¬tin board spoke for itself withmessages for the dignities to callthe home universities all acrossthe country. A message forGeorge Beadle, President of UC,read, “Call Sargent Shriver, Wash.DC.” In the afternoon, the represent¬atives split up to attend five “in¬formation sections” on the rela¬tionship between the federalgovernment and higher education.As the men stood outside thedoor waiting to enter theirsections, one had the impressionof purpose in each one’s facial ex-*pression. Yet the atmosphere didnot radiate the same intensenessor worry which is prevalent acrossthe nation.Bikes threatenedStudents are warned thatbicycles and any other itemsparked or left on property ofthe Illinois Central RR wall beconfiscated. Railroad officialshave expressed dissatisfactionwith the increasing number ofobjects left on the property.Presumably, many of the bikesand other objects belong to UCstudents. Poetry anthologies seekoriginal student workThe Inter-Collegiate PoetryCongress (ICPC) and the Na¬tional Poetry Press (NPP)have each announced project¬ed anthologies of student works.Entries are not limited as to formor theme, and entrants will retainfuture publication rights on workssubmitted. Entries for the NPP anthol¬ogy should be submitted by Nov¬ember 5 to the National PoetryPress, 3210 Selby Avenue, LosAngeles 24, California. ICPC en¬tries should be sent to the Inter-Collegiate Poetry Congress, 203South Third Street, Lewisburg,Pennsylvania. No deadline wasannounced.get Lots More from LIt’s the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s moreof this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfillered cigarettes. Andwith L&M’s modern filter— the Miracle Tip — only pure white touches your lips.Get lots more from L&M — the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.through the filterOct. 5. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Sun-Times managing editor Three peace candidatesDedmon will talk today ,rvins get °ntheir names on the ballot.Voters for Peace is “a political action group active intl,e 15 Congressional DWrietak bccallse of ,he 1961 Congressionalthe Ch.<«eo A,™ formed to pro- redis„.ictjns the dlstricts of theirvide an avenue for those who want JThe three Chicago - area Congressional candidates sponEmmot Dedmon, author Maroon, has been on the staff of Duty To Live, a war novel pub- gore<j ljy Voters for Peace are facing difficulties in gettingd mnnntrincr editor of the the Sun-Times since 1940, with lished in 1946; fabulous Chicago, namoa nn the hallotthe exception of five years seivice a nafjonai best-seller published inin the air force during World . „ , . _19d3; (treat Enterprise, the cen¬tennial history of the YMCA ofHe has been assistant foreign metropolitan Chicago, issued ineditor, book and drama critic, and ]957 and A History of The Chi-and contrasts between the student was for several years assistant clllh, published in 1960.press and metropolitan press, as managing editor before beingviewed by a member of the metro- n:tmed to his present position in He is a graduate of the Uni-politan press. February, 1958. versify of Chicago where lie nia-Dedmon, a former editor of the He is the author of four books: jored in economies and served as ’ocf1 oft,<e ata University marshall. He is amember of the Alumni Senate ofthe College of the University.and managing editor of theChicago Sun-Times will speakto Maroon staff members and war II.applicants this afternoon at 4 pm.He will discuss the relationshipsto act politically to create a dis¬armed world under law’, safe forfree societies.” The group was candidates have never voted asunits. There are, therefore, novalid statistics on the number ofvoters voting in the districts ande"r,,er way °f cakuiatin? 'r nun"«Federal service exam dates givenThe U S. Civil Service Commission has announced the dates The seminar will begin at 4 pm Street.Under Illinois law, an independ¬ent candidate is required to pre¬sent a petition with a I certain of signatures required on petijjtions.On September 26, the SuperiorCourt of Cook County ruled thatthere were not enough signatures!for the Federal Service Entrance Examination (FSEE) and the ;n the MAROON office. All for- number ol signatures on the pelilions. The decision is. „ . . . . . . name placed on the ballot. Themer staff members and interested 1management intern examination.Passing the FSEE is a requisite for entering most professionalpositions in the federal sen ice. applicants may attend. number of signatures must equal5-8% of the voters voting in theNext Friday at 4 pm, there will district as a unit in the previousThe management intern examination, which is supplementary to be a seminar on writing tor all general election,to Ihe FSEE, is designed to select candidates with high manage- new staff members. Voters for Peace contends t ament potential for assignment to specialized training programs.The FSEE will be given on Oclobor 13, November 17, January12, February 9, March 16, April 20, and May 11. Professor FThe management intern examination will be administered only University of Munich will be on campus Monday to speak on "Theon the first four of these dates. being appealed in the Illinois Slate!Supreme Court. Voters for Peacehopes to have a decision by Oc¬tober 15. If the candidates a re-not put on the ballot, they will!run as write-ins.The three candidates are SidneyI.ens, 2nd district; Robert C. Cos-„ A ' ' - ., bey, 13th district, and ReverendG. Friedmann of the American Institute of the Alva Tompkins, 9th distrist. ’German youth will be discussedLens, who is running in the dis-Descriptive pamphlets and application forms arc available in theoffice of career counseling and placement, Reynolds Club, Room 200.BOOKS IN THE HUMANITIES BOUGHT & SOLDHOURS: Weekdays, 2 P.M. to 9 P.M.Saturday, 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.JOSEPH O'GARA, BOOKSELLER1360 EAST 53rd ST. Outlook of Young People in Germany. trici which includes the UniversityHis talk will be given in Cobb, Room 103, at 4 pm. of Chicago, is an official of theFriedman was formerly professor of philosophy at the University Building Service Employeesof Arkansas, and has been a visiting professor at Northwestern and 1 mon- H* ,s a,s® a nat,other universities. His assignment at the University of Munich is a ,n°w n ^^recent one. and he is visiting Ihe United States to discuss his programand to meet people interested in contemporary developments inGermany.He is author of the book: The Hoe and the Book: An ItalianExperiment in Community Development, Cp^f’1 V^0;>;and also,editor of Symposium on Peasant**v. six books and numerous magazine!and newspaper articles.Cosbcy is a Professor of Liters^ture at Roosevelt University. Heearned his BA and MA at Colum¬bia and his PhD. at Ohio State.:His articles have appeared in lead¬ing publications and scholarlyjournals.Reverend Tompkins of theMount Olivet Baptist Church isrunning in a district on Chicago’s!North Side. SReflections of TelstarRemember the picture above? It flashed across yourtelevision screen on a hot night last July. Perhapsyou remember that it originated from France. Andthat it reached the U. S. via Telstar, the world’s firstprivate enterprise communications satellite.Since that summer night, the Bell System’s Telstarhas relayed electronic signals of many types -tele¬vision broadcasts, telephone calls, news photographs,and others.But there’s one Telstar reflection you might havemissed. Look into the faces of the Bell System peoplebelow and you’ll see it. It is the reflection of Telstar's success that glowed brightly on the faces of all whoshared in the project.Their engineering, administrative and operationsskills created Telstar and are bringing its benefitsdown out of the clouds to your living room. .These Bell System people, through their talented,dedicated efforts, make your phone service still better,more economical, and more useful.The reflections of Telstar are many.Bell Telephone CompaniesJH. A Utility Ball PenThe Mm 1limtwA good practical penfor everyone.Everybody likesthe L1NDV.It writes nice.Lots of students buy twoor three at a time.Maybe because it’s only 39*.Maybe because there are twelvebrilliant ink colors.Or maybe they just like to have' two or three or twelve around.Also nice to have around:STEN0-PEN 49*i*t.T.I. T6P0I*The secretary’ssecretary.AUDITOR'S PENfor (It figures)auditors.Finellbftl COPY® PENSTARLET'S 49* «*•f.T.I. DA U-A0C&$1.001r«i* i»»otoRetractable. Makes apermanent impression.$1.50 «*•!o.t.t. f»i« >*»oieRetractable.Smooth performer.MANtirACTVnEDt BY LINDY PEN CO., INC.’ CVLVBa CITY, CALIFORNIA, U.t.A.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 5.1962% Wilt - admin istrator. scholar, and manby George Rowell and non-faculty friends, the Visit- Wilt earned his BA from In- painting, traveling, and fine foodsAfter 40 years at the Uni- inff Committee of the humanities diana University in 1917. Alter and wines, the man gardened withversity, Napier Wilt, dean of division has expressed more clear- serving two years in the Army, quiet, but determined, vigor: ontile humanities division and *y. to the Central Administration, he came to Chicago, earning his holidays the Dean, dressed like aprofessor of English, has re- the aims and activities of the di- Master’s and doctorate degrees scarecrow, was frequently foundtired. Robert E. Stieeter, piofes- vision; and, equally important, it in 1921 and 1923, respectively. In on bent knees, chopping and sow-sor of English, will be acting dean )ias seo„r#,d fellowships, scholar- 1954 his alma mater, Indiana, >ng in a garden plot near 79th°‘ £em?eUrThilfwm afFul3 S,'iPS and researoh funds »t a awarded him an honorary doctor- at the Lake-academic > ear wl e , < s Ful time when money for the human- ate of literature ..fl . . .bright lecturer m American litera- Hies WM _ aml stn, ,s as Dean ate of literature. - Student centeredture at the University of Turino, wilt wouW point ollt very hanl Wilt the man, heartily mellowed Wilt is a ‘student-centered’ pro¬will lecture on American poetry ^ find ln Midwestern climes, is properly fessor: accessible and empathetic.and conduct a seminar on Henry , ...., , .. ., . . Walter Blair, professor of English,James. uSeveral important research mdw.dual. At the age of sixty-six describes a .typical performance’The Fulbright lectureship in T*'™ ™ T* 1° th<L d^*ion he remains a strlklng six foot’ 200 by Wilt in a departmental meet-1 Ttalv lasts for one veai” W,,t S deansh,P: lhe Colvin P«»»nd bachelor who, reading vor- ing:Tuuno, Italy, lasts for one year, Research Professorship, held this • i ...but Wilt, who at present is ramb- academic year by Ignace J. Gelb, ae,ous,y» can sPeak on anything a student is under considera-ling about the Continent, plans 1o Oriental Institute professor of as- *rom the peerage of Scottish nob- tion for a scholarship or for pass-remain in Europe through the syriology; the Ferdinand Schevill les to the breeding of thorough- ing an examination. The Depai't-summer of 1963: ‘‘I want to see Professorship, held this academic bred stallions.how I feel and what my health is. ypar by Edward Lowinsky, pro- ;n i„fijana Rennhlie»nI shan’t want to teach fat the fessor of musicology at the Uni- Wilt became a Democratr’lnS.fat mlsr"° m°re an °J,Ca,if0rnia at Berkeleyj mained so to this da>h.ill-lime at most. and the George M. Pullman Pro-Teacher, scholar and adminis- fessorship, held this academic yearBooth, professorI rotor, Wilt has, for the last 40years, Intimately woven his lifewith that of the University. Con¬tinually stressing teaching as wellas scholarship, he has been amember of the English depart¬ment since 1923. lie served asd<>an of students in the division«>f the humanities from 1941 to1945. as chairman of the deoart-ment of English from 1947 to’“51, and as dean of the humani¬ties division from 1951 to 1962. by Wayne Booth, professor ofEnglish at Earlham College inRichmond, Indiana.AuthorityWilt the scholar like Wilt theadministrator is actively produc¬tive. He is an authority on HenryJames, Herman Melville, and Born and rearedbastionand re¬ly. Servingduring World War I in BatteryF, 150th F.A., United States Army,he contracted influenza in Europe,and, though instructed to rest,mounted a mule and toured South¬ern France. Appropriately, afterthe war lie was awarded theCroix de guerre and became aguide to excursionists touringEu rope.In warm weather. Wilt, on cam- ment (of English) mentions var¬ious overwhelming reasons forturning him down. Then Mr. Wiltsays: ‘This student should be giv¬en special consideration. Hishealth has been undermined byfour major operations during the last year. He has been workingtwenty-one hours a day as a taxi-driver and hotel clerk. He is wor¬ried about finances because he hasfive children to support, two ofthem illegitimate. I think thathe should be given the benefitof the doubt/ The Departmentthen dissolves in tears, and Mr.Wilt gets his way.A professor who taught a fullload while serving in administra¬tive capacities, formerly chairmanof the English department anddean of students in the human¬ities division, later dean of thedivision itself; a scholar; a Mid¬western individual in the bravewar, in the garden and on cam¬pus; a ‘student-centered profes¬sor’; a quietly productive servantof the University for forty years— Wilt, says Dean Streeter, willhe missed around the ole Uni¬versity.American drama. His publicationsinclude Some Nineteenth Century pus, was the tall heavy chap who,American Humorists, The Plays pacing to and from the north andof Bartley Campbell, and articles south, conducted high businessin American literature. In the with students and faculty mem-Nolahle among the divisional summer of 1955 he was Fulbright bers under the archway adjoiningduring lecturer in American literature at Weiboldt and Classics halls. Whileadvancements achievedWilt’s deansbin are the procure- Oxford University.p->ent of a $975,000 grant from theFord Foundation, the establish¬ment of the Visiting Committee,• nd the addition of professorialresearch chairs.The $975,000 grant procuredfrom the Ford Foundation willunderwrite a Midwestern inter¬collegiate three year Master’s pro¬gram in the humanities. Juniorsand seniors at 37 Midwestern col¬leges will be counseled for gradu¬ate studies at Chicago. After col¬lege graduation, they will enterChicago on fellowships and schol¬arships supported partially bv theFoid Foundation and partially byChicago. They will complete theMaster’s studies in one year. "Theco-ordination of the last two yearsof undergraduate work with thefirst year of graduate work,” Wiltstates, "will provide the studentwith excellent training . . . forthe doctorale program.”Composed of the Board ofTruslees and interested faeulty ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp piziaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th St.‘passionately” interested in music,Dave BrubeckI m in a Dincmg Moot)Ray ConniffThe Way You Look TonightMiles DavisHI Were a BallThe Brothers FourAndre PrevinDuke EllingtonUniversity TheatreANNOUNCESA NEW ORGANIZATIONMEETING1. Election of Student Board2. Membership Enrollment3. Projection of Season4. Tryouts for First ShowFRIDAY. OCTOBER S4:30 F.M.Reynolds Club TheatreCoffee will be servedHARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE■i A jm 1233FA £L— 1318”— 7699 Carmen McRaePaiadiddlt JoeRoy HamiltonAngel LyesGerry MulliganWhat Is Theie To SayTheHi-Lo’s!Eveiything's Coming Up PosesLambert, Hendri{CloudburstBuddy GrecoThe Lady Is a TtampCoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 Great new record offer ($3.98 value)...just $1.00when you buy Sheaffer’s back-to-school special!Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen forschool, you get 98yt worth of Skrip cartridges FREE...a$3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer’s back-to-school special now at stores everywhere. On the back ofthe package, there’s a bonus for you ... a coupon goodfor a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It’s“Swingin’ Sound”, twelve top artists playing top hits forthe first time on a 12" L.P. This double-value back-to-school offer good only while they last! So hurry, chooseyour Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors... andmail your ‘‘Swingin’ Sound” record coupon today. SHEAFFER’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL !New cartridge pen with 98* worth of cartridges FREE.*3.93 VALUE FOR *2.95©1967. W. A. SHEAFFER FEN COMPANY, FORT MA01S0N, IOWA,Pct.5.1»42 CH|<?^q M£J»pOjlQoUsuqsL $AMitTO THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICEGRANTS FOR STUDENTSNOTHINGTOBUY FULLDETAILS COMPLETERULES AT ALL NEWHYDE PARK SHOPPINGCENTER STORESEvent Sponsored By:HYDEPARK CO-OP SUPERMART ,FEDERALSavings & LoanShopping Center55th and LAKE PARKU • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 5. 1962Wayne lets HUAC foes speakIn a switch of policy,Wayne State University offi¬cials, Wednesday, gave theirapproval to the appearance ofHouse Un-American ActivitiesCommittee (HUAC) opponentsCarl Braden and Frank Wilkin¬son.A scheduled appearance of thetwo men last May was cancelledwhen President Clarence B. Hill-berry vetoed the talk on thegrounds that they were not com-jw'tent "to contribute to scholarlyinquiry or the university's pro¬gram.” Student groups protestedthe action as a violation of theiracademic freedom.In announcing the policy change,Hillberry explained that Bradenand Wilkinson “have the acade¬mic background and extensiveknowledge of the subject area andihere exists no proof that theirappearances at Wayne would vio¬late the University’s speaker poli¬cy or be in conflict with the Mi¬chigan legislature’s resolution.The resolution to which IIiII-lo*rry referred was passed lastspring in connection with theBraden-Wilkinson case and statesthat appea ranees of Communistspeakers at state tax-supportedcolleges and universities” does notadvance the search for truth andis contrary to the public policyof the state of Michigan.” NeitherBraden or Wilkinson has beenproved a communist.In a recent interview Hillberryhinted that his decision last springwas made largely in view of com¬munity reaction to the appearanceof the two men.In reference to several petition*circulated last May by Detroitresidents protesting the appear¬ance of the two speakers hestated that, “public institutions,such as Wayne, cannot disregardthe feeling of the community.” speaking on the Wayne campus. Hillberry, a University of Chi-He also noted that, "students cago graduate, said that since hishave to be concerned with bring- tenure as Wayne president, theing conti ov ersial views to cam- university’s spaker policy has beenPus*’ liberalized greatly.Hauser will participatein new Pratt program AMA loan programin financial dangerPhilip Hauser, chairman ofthe department of sociology,is scheduled to visit Pratt In¬stitute in Brooklyn in thescholar-in-residence program in¬itiated there this year.The scholar-in-residcnce pro¬gram is aimed at strengtheningPratt Institute’s liberal arts pro¬gram. It was described by Pratt’sPresident, Dr. R. H. Heindel, as"a Scholar-Thinker in Residenceprogram which . . . will bring to the campus for a few days . . ,persons in frontier and inter¬disciplinary fields not now ■em¬phasized.”The program will emphasizepersonal contact with the stu¬dents. Each speaker will presentonly one formal address to thestudent body. The remainder ofhis three-day stay will be devotedto informal discussions in dorms,seminars, lounges, classrooms, andluncheon and dinner meetings. An urgent appeal for sub¬stantial additional funds tokeep in operation its newloan guarantee program formedical students, interns, and re¬sidents has been issued by theAmerican Medical Association(AMA).The program, begun last Feb¬ruary, already has loaned morethan $6,000,000 to 3,300 physi¬cians-to-be. These are long-termloans in which a bank provides$12.50 in loan funds for each $1posted by the AMA in the loanguarantee fund. Almost. $700,000in loan guarantee funds have beenposted.With requests for loans coming in at the rate of 150 each week,the fund now is virtually exhaust¬ed. Dr. George M. Fister, presi¬dent of the AMA, has stated,however, "I am confident that theadditional funds needed to keepthis program an on-going, viablesupport of medical education willbe forthcoming."These young men and womendon’t want government handouts.They want to pay their own way,if they can just manage to findsome means of so doing. The loanguarantee program of the AMAis an important part of helpingthe future doctors to finance theirown education and training,” Fis¬ter said.Footba 11 newsAlthough intramural footballgames will not begin until Oct.15th, Chester McGraw, directorof intramurals, said that theentries for football are due Mon¬day. McGraw also expressed theneed for more football officials,who will be paid for their work.Students who want to apply forthe job should do so at the in¬tramural office in Bartlett gym.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT Textbooks and School SuppliesThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueandFor Downtown Center CoursesThe Downtown Center Branch64 E. LakeHours: Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 A.M. 8:30 P.M. Sat 9-12For Evening Program Courses—The School of Education Branch, Rm. 138, Belfield HallHours thru October 13: Mon. thru Fri. t A.M.-8:30 P.M.; Sat. 8-32Speaking for himself Hillberryremarked that only "propagand¬ists” should be prohibited fromStudents for Yatesask student registerCampus Students for Yates,an organization working forthe election of Sidney Yatesto the Senate seat now It eldby Everett Dirksen, has initiateda program to register all studentsand teachers who are eligible tovote in the upcoming senatorialelection in Illinois.Information concerning votereligibility and instructions for reg¬istering and voting will be dis¬tributed throughout the Univer¬sity community.| Classified |Expei immtal theatre group—there willhe a meeting: Friday at 3:30 in the lilaNoyes theatre. No elections, no refresh¬ments. Hopes and fears, plans andproblems will be discussed.Roommate wanted: to stare large furn¬ished apt. with med. students. $42 permonth. MI 3-7092.Wanted: partner for STAR CLASS sailboat. Mooring: in Jackson Park Harbor.Call BU 8-5799 eveningrs.HYDE PARK2 bed room, 2nd floor, 5616 Everitt,$137.50. Mr. Weiss, MI 3-9345; DraperA Kramer, SA 1-3762.Shoreland apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offers1 to 3 1rm. efficiency units. Attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy, $80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding. Manager on premises.Unfurnished apartments for rent: SouthShore -— 6806 Clyde Ave. modern 4 and5 large rooms and solarium. Decorating.Modest rentals. (Jarage available, t.oodtransportation and shopping. Call FA4-0498 after 4.Found: lady's ring in Ida Noyes. Per¬son providing proper description mayclaim.For Sale: 1954 Chevrolet Bel Airecoupe. Aged, but well cared for. Cobdear for student. $L25 cash. Phone288-5956.For Sale: Lambretta Scooter, 1961.Low mileage. Looks like a wreckgoes like a dream. $125. Call HY3-9166.Pedigree house broken female desiresroommate (s) with gome qualificationsplus 1 (one) apartment near campus(or willing to hunt for same). Pleasecall: AN 3-1270, ext. 49. After 6 —363-8708.French—private Instruction— all levelsreading exam. BU 8-7284. Wednes¬day and Friday, starting 10th of Octo¬ber. 4 weeks. why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette.Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos speciallyselected and specially processed for filter smoking!pure white, :MODERN FILTER ‘plus : FILTER - BLEND up frontVBall planned honoring Smyrd —or is it Smird, Smurd, Smerd . ..The third annual Smyrd Ball and Dedication will be held this Friday evening between9 and 12, in the New Residence Halls.Originated in 1960 as an attempt to name the dormitory, the affair takes its namefrom Wallace Francisco Smerd, the mythical philanthropist who paid for its construction.According to local legend,Smurd was born in Hyde Parkabout the turn ot the century un¬der some rather curious circum¬stances. Amazing birthThe skies, by one report, werefilled with fiery shapes and burn¬ing crumpets. The sumptuousWoodlawn Tap was filled withblack ties and cumberbunds. TheOld College was filled with OldCollege students doing Old Col¬lege things like wearing knickers,playing Mali Jongg, and talkingabout Hutchins' ideas. (The lasttwo are particularly indicative ofthe progressive Old College spirit,as Mali Jongg wasn’t inventeduntil twenty years later, andHutchins was still a babe inarms).No one seems to rememberWallace as a child. He is first re¬ported in the 1920’s; a young manwith nothing but a smile and atelescope. Charges were not pressed, however, and he contin¬ued his youth as a happy-go-lucky(if somewhat intensive) lad.Smird first rose to eminencewith his success in the dairybusiness during the 1930's, contin¬uing his meteoric climb until hiselection by the American DairyAssociation in 1941 as “KingCow.”Devoted to womenShortly after this lie retired, forall intents and purposes, to moreactively pursue his academic in¬terests. Smyrd had always beeninterested in the accomodations ofyoung women; now lie gave themhis lull attention.His crowning achievement camesome 16 years later with the resi¬dence halls between Woodlawnand Kimbark at 58th street, nowcalled the “New Residence Halls.”Two weeks later his light planetook off into the fog of an Octo¬ber evening and Wallace Fran-I INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER?MR. LAURENS L. HENDERSON, JR.CAREER COUNSELORwitt b« on the campusTUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1962from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.to discuss the training offered at A.I.F.T. (an Intensivenine months program of post graduate study) andthe job opportunities open to graduates in the field ofINTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERVICEInterviews may be scheduled atthe office of theDIRECTOR OF PLACEMENTThe American Institute For Foreign TradeThunderbird Campus Phoenix, Ancona cisco Smerd was never seen again.Why the dormitories have neverbeen named in his honor is some¬what of a mystery. It is some¬times said that the trustees havebeen confused by flic variant spell¬ings. Another theory has it thatone of the older trustees, HerbertB. Omit (pronounced “mi”), hasbeen led to believe that the dormIs actually named after him; andthat the committee is patientlyawaiting liis decease.Whatever the cause, studentdissatisfaction and unrest havebeen growing with the years.Members of tlie National StudentCommittee on Basic HumanRights were called in last year loorganize the student body againstthis nominal injustice.Aqitat'on faMsAfter much student agitationthe Administration announced thatthey would not even discuss thematter until the “outside agita¬tors” left campus. Soon tin- quar¬ter was over and the issue lost.Friday’s all-campus party willbe the third annual attempt todedicate the “New ResidenceHalls” to the memory and spiritof Wallace Francisco Smei-d.Admission for men will besixty-five cenls (fifty cents in ad¬vance). In deference to Smyrd’sfamous dictum of 195”. “A so¬ciety is not free unless its womenare free,” admission for womenwill lie free.The ball is being sponsored bythe People for Smyrd Committee.EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountHELP US MOVESaleNow in ProgressOn Entire Stockat55th and Kimbark OnlySAVE UP TO 50%Regular $1.00VO-5hair 69dressing Reg. $1.00 BANdeodorant69 9 VoltTRANSISTORBATTERY19cRegular 83eCREST CARTONCIGARETTESKINGS .... $2.19FILTERS .. $2.29 1.000SACCHARIN(Va Gr.) 17 RUBBINGALCOHOLSale Prices Are For CASH & CARRY Sales Only — Quantities Limited“Rcxrdl P&VMtac# Delivery and Charge CustomersShould Continue to Call5500 S. KIMBARK AVENUE DOrchester 3-0643 | The Women of Smyrd's dreams have theirs interrupted jCourse in peaceful useof atomic energy givenA training course in the peaceful uses of atomic energyfor scientists, sponsored by the International Institute ofNuclear Science and Engineering, is l>eing held at the Uni¬versity of Chicago-run Argonne National Laboratory.Fifty-two registrants, represent-ing the United States. Japan. In- eers attending the Institute havedia, South Africa, Brazil, ami come from governmental agencies,other contries, are divided into colleges and universities, and in-two classifications, participants dustrial organization of the atom-and afliliates. The affiliates art ic energy authorities of theirscientists with established reput a- countries.tions who will bo working on spe- Many of the participants under-cialized research objectives, while taking research projects have beenthe participants will work closely sponsored by the United Staleswith the Institute staff as they Agency foT International Develop-study. mont, and the Vienna Internation-Graduate scientists and engin- al Atomic Energy Agency.\ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH !AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOWELCOMES YOU TO BOND CHAPELSunday, 9:30 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and SermonWednesday, 7:30 a.m.-5:05 p.m.— —Holy Communion-Evening Prayer2 Thursday, 11:30 a.m.—Holy Communion2 Friday, 7:30 a.m.—Holy CommunionJ BRENT HOUSE DISCUSSIONS% 5540 Woodlawn Ave. — Sundays^ 5:30 Supper 6:30 Discussion 8:00 Evening PrayerX The Rev. John W. Pyle, ChaplainZ The Rev. J. Michael Porteus, Assistant Chaplain1 lit****++*****»»*++•***++4*+**+**»++*******4t*+r+t*****++**+A«STRAUS BLOSSER & McDOWELL1530 EAST 55th STREETHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERNO 7-0777presentsTHE LADY AND THE STOCKEXCHANGESTARRING: Janet Blair and Eddie BrackenTIME: 8:00 P.M.PLACE: HYDE PARK CO-OP1526 E. 55th(Downstairs)DATE: OCTOBER 5. 1962Question and Answer SessionWill Follow the MovieAdmission Free Admission FreeCHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 5, 1962Calendar of Events 1 Doc films announces fall seriesFriday, October 5Lutheran, Bond Chapel, 11:30 am.Pediatric Newborn Conference, Dora DeUe Hall - 1:00 pm.Opthalmology Research Seminar, “Med-ieina in Haiti” by Dr. Alex Krill, Gold.hlnU Conference Room, 3 pm. Movie, “Gentlemen's Agreement”, B-JDinning Hall, 8 pm.Talk, Has the American Jewish FrontierClosed ? Bernard Weisberger. The Ray¬mond Karasik House, 5715 Woodla.wn,8:80 pm.Experimental Theatre Group, there willmeeting this afternoon in Ida NoyesTheatre, no elections, no refreshments,hopes and fears, plans and problemswill be discussed. 3:30 pm.University Theatre Club OrganizationMeeting, off. elected, major shows pro¬jected, coffee. Reynolds Club NorthLounge, 3:30 pm.Maroon Photographer’s Meeting, All in¬terested in joining photo staff invited.Maroon Office, Ida Noyes, 4 pm.Lecture, “A New Tentative Theory ofBureaucratic Disfunction” by Prof.Michel Crozier, SS*1 22, 4 pm. - Saturday, October 6Cross - Country Melt, Washington Park11 am.Folk Dance Workshop, Ida Noyes, 2-5 pm.WUCB Station Meeting in studios, 2:30pm.Canoing trip, U of C Outing Club,Tippecanoe River, Indiana, Oct. 6*7Cost $6.00, 3 pm.Film, “Fame Is the Spur” under auspicesYoung Socialist Alliance, Ida NoyesLibrary, 35 cents, 7 and 9 pm.Sunday, October 7Maroon Meeting, Emraot Dedmon, man¬aging editor of the Ch. Sun Times andformer Maroon editor will discuss thestudent press in relation to the met¬ropolitan press, Old Staff and appli-rants invited. Maroon Office IdaNoyes, 4 pm.Phoenix Staff Meeting, 3rd Floor IdaNoyes, 4 pm.Lecture, “The Role of Ventricular Vol¬ume on the Regulation of the StrokeOutput using Thermodilution” by El¬liot Rapaport M.D. Associate Prof, ofMed. Univ. of California. BillingsP 117, 5 pm.Roinonia, Lutheran Student Fellowship,Chapel House, 6 pm.Sabbath Service, Hillel Foundation,7:45 pm.Seminar, On Revolution by Hanah Arendt,8 pm. Radio series, “Faith of our Fathers,WGN, 720KC, Joseph Sittler, Prof.Divinity School.Roman Catholic Masses, Calvert House,5735 University. 8:30, 10, 11, 12.Lutheran Communion Service, GrahamTaylor Chapel, 5757 University, 9am.Episcopal Communion Service, BondChapel, 9:30 am.Radio Series, From the Midway, WFMF,100.3 MC, "Problems of Africa,” AlanPaton, 11 am.University Religious Service, Rockefel¬ler Chapel. 1 1 am.Carillon Recital, Rockefeller Chapel,.,Daniel Robbins, 4 pm.Dialogue, “Doubts and Affirmationsabout God,” with J. Preston Cole andE. Spencer Parsons, Chapel House,United Christian Fellowship, 4:30 pm.GOLD CITYINNTREAT YOUR DATE TO THEBEST CANTONESE DINNER INHYDE PARK THIS WEEKEND70% discount to student with this adSpecial: Fried Wont on Freeitiiiiiiii'-TT 5228 HARPER ST.HY 3-2559PIZZASFor The Price Of4MICKY’S>2351235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-47EOLAKEthe /7par k at 3rd{Ayde park : N O 7 9 O 7 1theatre•i NOW FLAYING2 ACADEMY AWARDSBest Actor Maximilian SchellBest Screenplay Abby MannJUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"MarleneDietrich SpencerTracy JudyGarlandFriday October 122 with PETER SELLERSONLY TWO CAN PLAYMai Zetterling • Virginia MaskedANDI LIKE MONEYHerbert Loin • Nadia Gray • Lea McKernComing — VIRIDIANAFree Weekend Patron Parkin? At 5230 So. Lake Park Ave. Brent .House, Supper Discussion program5540 Woodlawn, 5:30 pm.Buffet Supper, United Christian Fellow¬ship, Chapel House, 50c, 5:45 pm.Graham-Taylor Chapel World Wide Com¬munion Service, (Methodist Foundation,Porter Foundation. University Christ¬ian Fellowship) Followed by infor¬mal coffee hour at Chapel House,6:30 pm.Yom Kippur Services, Hillel Foundation,7 pm.Bridge, weekly duplicate game, IdaNoyes first floor lounge, fractionedmaster point, 7:15 pm.Channing - Murray, “The Liberal Dilem¬ma,” Dr. Luman, Fenn House, 1174 E.57, 7 :30 pm.Episcopal Vespers, at Brent House, S pm.Folk Dancing, Ida Noyes Hall, 8 pm.The World of the Paperback, WBBMRadio 780 KC. Hoke Norris, LiteraryCritic of the Sun Times will talk withPerrin Lowrey, Asst. Prof. Hum at UCon Government literary censorship,10 pm.Radio Series, The Sacred Note. WBBM,780 KC, Sacred Music by RockefellerChapel Choir. Richard Vikstora, di¬recting, 10:30 pm. Doc Films, the oldest filmsociety of its kind in the US,will again offer UC studentsthe opportunity to see severaloutstanding motion pictures, sel¬dom seen elsewhere. Eisensteln’s The General Line, asilent Russian film; Fritz Lang’s“M,” lrom Germany, and OrsonWells in Citizen Kane.Further information can be ob¬tained from William Routt at ext.2898.The autumn quarter film series,‘‘Masterpieces of the Cinema” willbegin next Friday and continueon consecutive Fridays throughNovember 16. Phoenix meets todayMonday, October 8 Six programs will be presentedat 7:15 and 9:15 pm', in SocialSciences 122, at a single admissioncharge of 60c or a series admis¬sion of $2.25. Admission to anyTour programs will be $1.50. Tick¬ets will be available at the door,and proceeds will be used to fur¬ther future series and other pro¬jects of the non-profit student or¬ganization. Among these projectsis the production of their ownfilm.Yom Kippur Services, all day, Hillelfoundation, starting 9:30 am.Lecture, “The Outlook of Young Peoplein Germany,” Professor F. G. Fried¬man, Cobb 103, 4 pm.Lecture, The U.S. and Latin America,“The Background,” Willard Beaulae,Former Ambassador to Argentina,Chili, Cuba, Paraguay. .Social Sciences122, 4 pm.Ilustrated lecture. Life in the Heritageof Sri Aurobindo, A. B. Purani fromPondicherry. Rosemvald 2, 7 pm.Woodlawn Tutoring project meeting,Ida Noyes Theatre, 7:30 pm. All stu¬dents, with or without experience, areinvited. Included in the program are The University of ChicagoPhoenix will hold its first edi¬torial meeting today at 4 pmon the third floor of Ida Noyes.The Phoenix is the literary andpolitical journal of undergradeates of the University.Each issue of the Phoenix isdevoted 10 a single topic whichartists, poets, economists andphilosophers write on from theirdifferent perspectives.All ihose interested in con¬ducting interviews, writing, edit¬ing, or in photography, art orbusiness, or advertising for com¬missions are invited to attend.dark theatredark & madisonfr 2-284550c::^ ^ limesfor college studentsA open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a.m.A different double feature dailyA Sunday Film GuildA write in for free program guideA little gal-lery for gals onlyA every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cA Clark parking . 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.WEEKEND PROGRAMfri. - 5th - “battlecry and“heaven knowsnir. allison” isat. - 6th - “majority of one”and “bachelorflat”.Sun. - 7th - “thru a glassdarkly” and“summer with ,monika” 1 DEARBORNJOSEPH E LEVINE prM.nl.the ACA0EUVAWARO winning Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.K“Exciting, solid,authentic andoverwhelminglyreal. Exotic andeyepopping.” N.Y. Times STUDENTSTake advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90£ any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.FOLKSONGS for PEACESponsored byProfessor Robert Cosbeyfor Congress Committee13th DISTRICT8:00 P.M. Oct. 20th, 1962Unitarian Church EvanstonTickets: $2.50 donation CALL 475-7146for ReservationsArtists: Win StrackeGeorge & GerryArmstrong Brother John SellersNew Wine SingersTicket Available At The Co-Op Credit UnionLOWE’S RECORDSAnnounces The Opening Of Two New StoresOn Or AboutOCTOBER 15th212 N. MICHIGAN EVERGREEN PLAZAIn Addition to748 N. RUSH1538 E. 55thThe Largest LP And Pre-Recorded Tape StockAt The Best Discount In The West“LOOK TO LOWE’S FOR RECORDS”SPECIAL SALEConcert Disc RecordsfeaturingTHE FINE ARTS QUARTETList Price $4.98 Lowe's Price $3.10 :>MONO AND STEREOOct. 5. 1M2 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15■Bundy praises federal aid to universitiesPresident Kennedy’s SpecialAssistant for National Secur¬ity Affairs last night empha¬sised his hopes that ‘‘thetraditional fear and hostility tofederal aid to higher educationwill be abandoned.Speaking before the AemricanCouncil of Education. McGeorgeBundy, former dean of faculty ofarts and sciences at Harvard Uni¬versity, pointed out that “federalinvestment in higher education has“been extraordinarily productive,”in addition to enhancing “the free¬dom and independent strength ofAmerican colleges and universi¬ties.”Bundy pointed out that the fed¬eral government and higher learn¬ing are in a partnership, or whathe termed “a great adventurein the purpose and performanceof a free people.”He feels that this partnership isin the interest of the nation asa whole, but is. at the same time,‘a cause for care, and for atten¬tion to detail, for new organiza¬tional effort, for explanation andfor advocacy. -“ But it is also a cause forpride and hope." Bundy went on.“For what has been accomplishedso far proves beyond doubt thatthere is good for all America inthis new partnership.”Giving his suggestions for im¬proving this partnership betweenthe government and higher learn-Yom Kippur services will beheld at B'nai B’rith Hillel Founda¬tion. 5715 Woodlawn. at 7:00 pm,on Sunday, and at 9:30 am. onMonday.Arrangements can also be madeat the Hillel office for worship atnearby synagogues. ing, Bundy recommended, "con¬stant attention to all the multi¬plicity of details which affect ourrelationship.”“Our responsibility is still moreclear in a second field,” he said,“The prevention — or repair — ofimbalances in American learningwhich may be created — quiteunintentionally — by federal pro¬grams.”Finally, he recommended “wemust do much more in the future,in our Washington work.”Looking at the over-all patternof higher education. Bundy com¬pared grants for the Federal gov¬ernment to money from privatefoundation and found that “therecord of the federal dollar is stillless open to comparative attack.”“The federal dollar has not beenused, as state dollars have been,”Bundy cited, “to support wholedepartments and majors in sub¬jects that don’t belong at the col¬lege or university level.”The federal dollar has not^ beenused, as private gifts have been,for overly luxurious athletic fa¬cilities that are reminiscent more of the country club than of theacademy. The federal dollar hasnot been used for the subsidy ofathletes or the construction ofpretentious and egocentric mem¬orial buildings.Furthermore, he continued,“whether we consider the princi¬pal immediate objectives of ad¬vancing the nation’s defense andimproving the nation’s health -Or the wider issue of the qualityand quantity of American science,we can say quite frankly thatwithout the federal governmentour- present levels of achievementwould be impossible.”“I will say flatly that Americanhigher learning is more and notless free and strong because offederal funds."To demonstrate his proposition.Bundy brought up three examples.“The first is quite simple.” he said.“It is that freedom is the oppor¬tunity' to act as well as the ab¬sence of restraint. Without fed¬eral money', our scientists wouldnot have been free, in the precisesense of the word, to do what theyhave done in the last fifteen"Gospel For Freedom"McCormick Place Sunday 21, at 2:30 P.M.featuringJames Cleveland The CaravansThe Tabernacle Chorus The Harmonizing FourAnd Many OthersTick+s $2 - $3 - $5 PHONE 363-4422All Proceeds ToStudent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee years. It is no good to talk aboutacademic freedom when antiquat¬ed laboratories, inadequate in¬struments, and overcrowded teach¬ing schedules make serious in¬quiry impossible. When it is notgiven under crippling limitationsand restrictions money is quitesimply an instrument of freedom,in the universities as elsewhere inlife. This is a point so obviousthat we frequently forget it.”“My (second) claim is simplythat nearly all the money whichsupports higher education in thiscountry carries with it some riskof limitation upon freedom ofacademic life, and that the recordof the federal dollar does not suf¬fer by comparison with any othermajor sourse of funds.”“What has been accomplished,”Bundy stated, “so far proves be¬yond doubt that there is good for all America in this new partner-ship.”Turning to the defeat In theHouse of Uepresenta lives lastmonth of the compromise hill tosupport higher education, Bundywas “convinced that many olthose utio voted against the hillhad not had a proper chance tostudy what they were doing.”He went on to say that in thedefeat of the bill “higher educa¬tion was badly outlobbied, on itsown bill, by forces that had, bycomparison, only' a marginal in¬terest in the matter. As a result,laboratories will not be built, stu¬dents in need will not be helped,and libraries will remain on thedrawing board.”“Our case is good,” he said, “butwe ha\e not worked hard enoughfor it.”THE BOOK NOOKIn the Hyde Park Shopping CenterCurrent Fiction & Non-FictionArt Books Children’s BooksPaperbacks10% Faculty - Student DiscountTAh£AM-YMNCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inf IMOXESF ANDamkiimax imsiiisOPEN DAII.YII A.M. to 10:80 P.M.ORDEPvS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St BU 3-9018READMORE,RETAINLearn to read 310 times fast-er — with under-VlEi 1 standing and en-DETTED j°ymeilt im-DLi lEilV possible inPD AHEQ convention-\JlYx\lsLilJ al readingmethods. This new wayto read will help you do bet¬ter on exams, cut your hoursof study to give you morefor extracurricular activities.Taught with personal atten¬tion by skilled teachers. 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