Actors Company and UT to mergeactivities after "Merry Wives"The Actors Company and the reorganized UniversityTheatre (UT) will merge their activities following the pro¬duction of the Merry Wives of Winsor by Actors Company.This announcement was made at the reorganization meetingof last Friday. — — —According to Robert Benedetti, guest artist Val Bettin and willdirector of UT, "Forty-three stu- be performed together Noyemberdents were admitted to full mem- 22-24 in Mandel Hall,bership in UT, and I expect at The student board, chaired byleast twenty more registrations Jerry Mast, was elected at thein the coming week." Planned for Friday meeting. It will meet thisthe rest of the quarter are hi- Wednesday to plan for the year,weekly Tuesday night readings. Mast outlined his plans for thisThe first is scheduled for October year’s musical. Good News.23. According to Benedetti. anyoneOther activities planned include who was unable to attend Friday’sperformances of Night Flight, by meeting should come to Reynolds(lobei t Strang and I Spy. by John Club 304 to register for mem-M or timer. Both plays will feature bership.Weekly twist partiesresume in Cloister Club University of ChicagoPeriodical&idicro£iin Roam- >UMIUAUMt11 vt&W _Architect's plan for new center for continuing education. See story on page 3.V The “Twist” returns to UC Wednesday evening asthe first of this year’s “Twist Parties’’ are held in theCloister Club in Ida Noyes Hall.Now under the direction of an informal studentgroup headed by third-year stu-open during the party, and foodand soft drinks can be purchasedthen Consumption of alcoholicbeverages will not be allowed.Two police guards, in additionto the regular Ida Noyes guard,will be on hand at the party. Anyperson who is asked to leave bythe guards or the students incharge will not he readmitted toany future parties.dent Richard Mandel, and underthe sanction of the Student Activ¬ities ollice, the sessions will beginu |(i:30 p.m. and last until 12:45am.The "spontaneous” twist partiesheld every Wednesday night inthe New Dorm lounge were Can¬celled because they endangeredthe security of the dorm residents.At the instigation of StudentGovernment, Mandel's group pre¬sented a proposal to AssistantDean of Students James Newmanand Director of Student ActivitiesTom O'Keefe which was foundsatisfactory.A nominal charge of ten centstor l:C students and twenty-fivecents for their guests will bepaid upon entering the party. Thecharge is to defray expenses andMandel stated that if enoughmoney is received to pay for thequarter’s expenses, admissioncharges will be dropped.Validated identification cardswill be used to determine whetheror not someone is a registered issue” in Mississippi, namely whe-student. ther the rule of law, which ourThe student "hangout" will be country is striving to promote Vol. 71 — No. 11 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Ocf. 9, 1962Three support Kennedy Housing loans awardedThree members of the UC among other nations, can afford tolaw school faculty were ?e '1,ou'ed and at__ f A home.•>t professors and ajso stamd that the signersamong Two college housing loans Grosvenor Apartments at 5220totaling $825,000 have been ^rtmlK " *deans of twelve leading law "are concerned with the tragic Suden^ housOlg^Lrwunced usS^'H-ay1 the%ircLe “!>,•£schools to sign a recent letter to events m Mississippi and that .t the Communities Facilities Admin- and the PCZ, of renovating thePresident Kennedyjmmxnding h,s is time for the leaders of the bar istration „ Caykml Apartments at 5316-30The University will use $300,000 Dorchester, to provide apartmentsof the CFA loan to remodel the *°l 85 student families.actions in the Mississippi crisisIncluded were Edward H. Levi,dean of the law school: and pro¬fessors Kenneth Culp Davis, andPhilip B. Kurland.The letter emphasized "the real in every part of the countryto make it plain that the only al¬ternatives are anarchy or law.”CORE pickets landlordsOCTOBER 6—Members of the Southsifie Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality-picketed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein, 7625 S. Essex, on October 6, in an effortto end discriminatory practices in a building they manage.Eleven pickets marched from 2 to 4:30 pm, carrying signs such as “Kleins Say NoNegroes, CORE Demands Equali¬ty,” and "Freedom of Choice inHousing.”The building in question is lo¬cated at 1453 E. 54th PI. JimGradolph, an employee of UC atthe Center for the Study of Liber¬al Education for Adults and astudent on leave of absence fromthe Psychology Department, wasnot permitted to renew his leaseafter he took in a Negro room¬mate, Don Fisher.According to Gradolph, the dayFisher moved in, in mid-July, Mrs.Klein came to the apartment andsaid, "He’s got to go!” When the lease came up for renewal, 'thismonth, the Kleins refused to re¬new it.The lease is in Gradolph’s name.He has held it for three yeai-s.having "about six” roommates inthat time. He says that the Kleinshave never complained about anyof his other roommates.Gradolph sent the Kleins acheck for the rent in Octoberwhich they mailed back, since ac¬ceptance would have constituted atacit renewal of the lease. In¬stead. they have signed anotherlease with, and accepted a month’srent from Ruth Katz, MonicaKraft and Judith Zetzel, third-Beadle is one of five ACE directorsUC President GeorgeBeadle was one of five collegeand university presidents el¬ected Friday to the AmericanCouncil on Education’s (ACE>Board of Directors.The new directors, who willserve three year terms, were el¬ected unanimously by some 450college, university, foundation andeducational organization represen¬tatives at the business session ofACE’s 45th annual meeting, heldThursday and Friday in the Loop.The 18-man board of directorswas established last year. It has"general responsibility for state¬ments of Council policy and fordetermination of the council’sprogram of activities,” accordingto ACE’s by-laws. President of the University ofWashington, was chosen to suc¬ceed Robert Golieen. President ofPrinceton University, as chairmanof ACE.ACE’s constitution explains theorganization’s purpose as “to ad¬vance education and educationalmethods through comprehensive,voluntary, and cooperative actionon the part of American educa¬tional associations, organizations,and institutions.”To fulfill its purpose. ACE is to"conduct, assist and encouragescholarly investigations in thefield of education, devise tech¬niques, collect and disseminate in¬formation, and in other ways serveeducation in such undertakings asmay be required and approved . . ,for the common welfare.lie President George Wells Beadle studies daily newspaperduring American Council on Education Conferencew Also elected at Friday’s business "Its continuing aim at all timessession were officers for the com- is to serve the best interests ofing year. Charles E, Odegaard, the nation and of education.” year students at UC.Under Illinois law. the girls, notthe Kleins, have to institute anyaction to evict Gradolph. Accord¬ing to Milton Devis, chairman ofSouthside Core, the Kleins haveheen pressuring the girls to signsuch a complaint. If they do notsign a complaint the Kleins willhave to take action to break thelease with the girls before theycan begin action against Gradolph.The pickets drew attention frontthe local residents. One womansaid that there hadn’t been somuch excitement on the block inyears. Most of the children whogathered were either amused bvor in favor of the pickets. Theadults resented the intrusion andwanted to know why the buildingin Hyde Park not not picketedinstead. Most however agreedwith Core’s right to picket, butthought the action useless.One man shouted. "Go backwhere you came from.” and beganheatedly talking to the peoplearound him, finally just standingand glaring at the picketers. Butas the picketers left, he and awoman screamed. "Go back toyour jungles!”Also Saturday, UC CORE spon¬sored a picket of Howard John¬son’s restaurant at 87th and Cice¬ro in protest against discriminato¬ry practices of Howard Johnson’srestaurants in the South.More than 40 UC students par¬ticipated along with several mem¬bers ot West Side CORE. Themanager of the restaurant saidthat he would write a letter tothe national office of the restau¬rant chain but lie refused to dis¬close the nature of the let let .APresent texts of new NDEA, NSF rulesFOR AGENTLER,SMOOTHERTASTECHESTERFIELD KINSENJOY THELONGERLENGTH OFchesterfieldKINGThe following bill, paused byCongress recently, removes thedisclaimer affidavit from the Na¬tional Defense Education Act loanprogram. The bill replaces theaffidavit with a criminal punish¬ment clause.The University of Chicago hadrefused to participate in the fed¬eral loan program until the affi¬davit were removed. Now thatCongress has taken such actionand the President is expected tosign the bill into law, the questionof the University's re-entering theprogram will be brought up.In hopes of ending confusionand answering questions about thebill's provisions, we are present¬ing the entire text of the bill.We hope this will lead to moremeningful discussion of the issuesraised by the substitute measures.In the Senate of the UnitedStates, September 7, 1961. Readtwice and referred to the Com¬mittee on Labor and Public Wel¬fare, September 21, 1962. Report¬ed by Mr. Morse, with amend¬ments.An act to amend the NationalScience Foundation Act of 1950to require certain additional in¬ formation to be filed by an appli¬cant for a scholarship or fellow¬ship, and for other purposes.Notional Science FoundationBe it enacted by the Senateand House of Representatives ofthe United States of America inCongress assembled, that section16(d) of the National ScienceFoundation Act of 1950 is amend¬ed as follows:“(d) (1) No part of any fundsappropriated or otherwise madeavailable for expenditure by theFoundation under authority of thisAct shall be used to make pay¬ments under any scholarship orfellowship awarded to anyMndivid-ual under section 10, unless suchindividual—“(A) has taken and sub¬scribed to an oath or affirma¬tion in the following form: ‘Ido solemnly swear (or allirm)that I bear true faith and al¬legiance to the United Statesof America and will support anddefend the Constitution andlaws of the United Statesagainst all its enemies, foreignand domestic’; andSHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL lOffers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile Society ✓Now You Can Find Share Expense Rides or £Riders to Any City Nationwide. £Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home on Thanksgiving £or Christmas. — For Complete Information £TELEPHONE FI 6-7263 “(B) has provided the Foun¬dation (in the case of applica¬tions made on or after October1, 1962) with a full statementregarding any crimes of whichhe has ever been convicted(other than crimes committedbefore attaining sixteen yearsof age and minor traffic viola¬tions for which a fine of $25 orless was im|>osed) and regard¬ing any criminal charges pun¬ishable by confinement of thirtydays or more which may bepending against him at the timeof his application for suchscholarship.The provisions of section 1001 oftitle 18, United States Code, shallbe applicable with respect 1o theoath of affirmation and statementherein required.“(2) (A) When any Commun¬ist organization, as defined inparagraph (5) of section 8 of theSubversive Activities Control Actof 1950, is registered or there is ineffect a final order of the Sub¬versive Activities Control Boardrequiring such organization toregister, it shall he unlawful forany member of such organizationwith knowlege or notice that <iuchorganization is so registered orthat such order has become final(i) to make anplication for anyscholarship o? fellowship which isto be awarded from funds part orall of which are appropriated orotherwise made available for ex¬penditure under the authority ofsection 10 of this Act, or (ii) touse or attempt to use any suchaward.“(B) Whoever violates sub-paragraph (A) of this paragraphshall be fined not more than $10,000, or imprisoned not morethan five years, or both."SEC. 2. Section 10 of the Na¬tional Science Foundation Act of1950 is amended by adding at theend thereof the following newsentence: “Nothing contained inthis Act shall prohibit the Founda¬tion from refusing or revokinga scholarship or fellowship award,in whole or in part, in the case ofany applicant or recipient, if theBoard is of the opinion that suchaward is not in the best interestsof the United States.”National Defense EducationActSEC. 3. Section 1001 of theNational Defense Education Actof 1958 is amended by strikingout subsection (f) and insertingin lieu thereof the following:“(f) (1) No part of any fundsappropriated or otherwise madeavailable for expenditure underthe ahthority of this Act shall beused to make payments or loansto any individual unless such in¬dividual has taken and subscribedto an oatb or affirmation in thefollowing form: *1 do solemnlyswear (or affirm) that I bear truefaith and allegiance to the UnitedStates of America and will sup¬port and defend the Constitutionand laws of the United Statesagainst all its enemies, foreignand domestic’.“(2) No fellowship shall beawarded to any individual underthe provisions of title IV of thisAct unless such individual hasprovided the Commissioner (in thecase of applications made on orafter October 1, 1962) with a fullstatement regarding any crimesTastes21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blendedmild. •. made to taste even milder throughthe longer length of Chesterfield King.CHESTERFIELD KINGTOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS H (KINGIGAT^ETTES ORDINARY CIGARETTESThe smoke of a Chesterfield Kinfmellows and softens as it flowsthrough longer length... becomessmooth and gentle to your taste. of which he has ever been con¬victed (other than crimes com-mitted before attaining sixteenyears of age and minor traffic vio¬lations for which a fine of $25 orless was imposed) and regardingany criminal charges punishableby confinement of thirty days or Imore which may be pendingagainst him at the time of hisapplication for such fellowship.“(3) The provision of section1001 of title 18, United StatesCode, shall be applicable with re¬spect to the oath or affirmation >irequired under paragraph (1) ofthis subsection and to the state¬ment required under paragraph(2).“(4) (A) When any Commun¬ist organization, as defined inparagraph (5) of section 8 of theSubversive Activities Control Actof 1950, is registered or there isin effect a final order of the Sub¬versive Activities Control Boardrequiring such organization to reg¬ister, it shall be unlawful for anymember of such organizat ion-withknowledge or notiee that such or¬ganization is to register or thatsuch order has become final (i)to make application for any pay¬ment or loan which is to he madefrom funds part or all of whichare appropriated or otherwisemade available for expenditureunder the authority of this Act,or (ii) to use or attemnt to useany such payment or loan.“<B) Whoever violates subpara¬graph (A) of this paragraph shallIk? fined not more than $10,000 orimprisoned not more lhan fiveyears, or both.“(g) Nothing contained in thisAct shall prohibit the Commis¬sioner from refusing or revokinga fellowship award under title IVof this Act, in whole or in part,in the ease of any applicant orrecipient, if the Commissioner isof the opinion that such awardis not in the best interests of theUnited States.”Amend (he title so as lo read:“An Act to amend the NationalScience Foundation Act of 1950to require certain additional in¬formation fo be filed by an ap¬plicant for a scholarship or fellow¬ship, and 1o amend the National,Defense Education Act of 1958with respect to certain require¬ments for payments or loans un¬der the provisions of such Act,and for other purposes.”Passed the House of Represen¬tatives September 6, 1961.Attest: RALPH R. ROBERTS,Clerk.CORE plans saleof Christmas cardsThe national Congress ofRacial Equality (CORE) of-'lice in New York lias an¬nounced that holiday Christ¬mas cards are now on sale “notonly to send a message of brother¬hood, but to further brotherhood.”The cards, to be sold on a na-tionwide basis, are obtainable by-writing to CORE, 38 Park Row.New York 38, NY. Prices are$2.25 for 15 cards, $5.95 for 50,and $9.95 for 100.( ClassifiedHarry—better late than . . . HappyBirthday.Save your first editions. The Buyrise again!LRG Overset, eh ?Well, 1 really can’t say. You see*I haven’t been around here very lony ^myself.CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP. — |(PL2-8377).Unfurnished apartments for rent: SouthShore—6806 Clyde Ave., modern 4 and•"> large rooms and solarium. DecoratingModest rentals. Garages available. Goodtransportation and shopping. CaHFA 4-0498 after 4.Shorelane apts„ 6185 S. Kenwood off*}'®1 to. 3V£ efficiency'Amits. Attractively*apiminted, month to month occupancy*$80 and up. Elevator, fireproof buildiWf*Manager on Premises.Roommate wanted: to share large ho*nished apt. with 2 med students.per month, MI 3-7092. _5 room unfum. apt., 56 and KimbfiduCHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 9. 19422 •Tenants fight evictionThe M. Lustbader RealtyCo. has threatened 15 rentstrikers at 5342-44 S. Kim¬bark with lease terminationif their rent is not paid withinfive legal days.The 15 tenants refused to payrent when the Lustbader Co.failed to renew the lease of theNathan Kantrowitzes. Apparentlyt hey acted as spokesmenfor t he other tenants of theirbuilding in an attempt to have Mr. Kantrowitz stressed the factthat the building is most impor¬tant as a test case. At earliermeetings, several comments aboutquestioning the “divine right oflandlords” were made.Petitions heve been distributedto over 50 persons including almostall the block leaders in Hyde Park.TKO has contacted the Social Ac¬tion Committee of the First Bap¬tist Church and hopes to receiveaid from other religious groups.A .table .soliciting .signatureswill be set up in the Hyde Park Shopping Center today from 4-6in the evening, Thursday and Fri¬day shopping evenings, and Sat¬urday all day.Students willing to help shouldcontact Mrs. Daniel Kunitz, PL-2-5352 or Mr. Charles Wilson,NO 7-7173. Several students havealready volunteered their services.Miss Vaile de Neveu, depart¬mental secretary, office of Stu¬dent Activity and Miss PhyllisPowers have volunteered to helpthe tenants of the bmlding in theirefforts. U Miss, profs call for returnto usual peaceful conditions'“While all citizens ofMississippi and the UnitedStates have the right to dis¬agree . . . with the law ofthe land, ... it is the duty ofevery patriotic citizen to obey thelaw and encourage others to obeyit.”So stated the University of Mis¬sissippi chapter of the AmericanAssociation of University Profes¬sors in a part of a statementissued last week on the racialcrisis at that institution.The statement called for an end to the recent violence andencouraged an investigation bythe proper authorities into theplacement of the blame for theriot September 30 on the USmarshals.The Association stated theirhopes that news media would co¬operate and refrain from publi¬cation of “inflamatory state¬ments.” It also asserted that theUniversity of Mississippi can andwill return to normal peacefulconditions and constructive workfor the future.Perdidonumerous building code violationscorrected.The Kantrowitzes, both of whomare PhD candidates at UC, havebeen served with a summons de¬manding that they appear in court,on October 22 regarding their re¬fusal to leave their apartmentwhen their lease expired on Oct¬ober 1.According to Mr. Kantrowitz. thethe 15 tenants will presumably begiven court appointments uponthe expiration of the five days.He said, “After the end of theweek, presumably all the tenantswill be in the same boat.”Petitions are being circulated bythe Tenants on Kimbark Organiza¬tion (TKO) urging Mayor Daleyto “dissuade the owner Mrs. IreneWhit chouse and her agent, M.Lustbader and Co., from theirvengeful action” and to “enactinto law a provision to protect,tenants from eviction for report¬ing Building Code Violations.” UC s adult edcation center opens soonThe University of Chicago will beopening a new building; but it’s not forstudents. It will house the ConferenceCenter for Continuing Education andwill be opened on January 15th, Alex Suther¬land, director of the Center announced.The Center will occupy the new building,designed by Edward Stone, on 60tji Streetbetween Kimbark and Kenwood. It cost$4,000,000. Stone, a well known Americanarchitect, also designed the American Em¬bassy in Baghdad and the National Art Cen¬ter In Washington, D. C1.“The idea is that people can come togetherto live and discuss and talk. To help us dothis we have 119 twin bedrooms, public andprivate dining rooms, exhibit areas, lounges,ten conference rooms, and an assembly hallseating 300. We are also-planning to havesimultaneous translation and closed circuitTV.” Eugene Weldon, assistant director of theCenter, said that it will be their job to bringto the attention of civic officials what thefaculty here are thinking about. “We willbring together those who have had the timeto think, and those who would profit fromtheir researches,” said VVelden.Asked about the effect which the Centerwould have, Welden replied, “I think wecould be, and should be. an agent of socialchange.”Along with initiating conferences, theCenter will also help plan conferences calledby the faculty. “A professor here can call aconference and won’t have to organize it.We will let hini be more of a professor andless of a clerk or organizer,” said Sutherland.UC students will not be allowed to attendthe conferences unless they have secured aninvitation from a member of the facultycalling the conference. “It is not a student center — it is a center for adult continuingeducation,” said Sutherland.An international conference on “Radiationand Social Ethics” will initiate the Center onJanuary 15th, although the dedication isslated for a later date. This conference willbring together scientists and theologians.Among the scientists will be W. G. Pollard,director of the Oak Ridge Laboratories, JohnRust, and Leon Jacobson. The Bishop ofExeter, along with representatives from theChurch of India, Roman Catholic Church, andthe Greek Orthodox Church will also be pre¬sent.“The purpose of the Center is the dissemi¬nation of knowledge,” said Sutherland, “We,with the faculty, will define a problem area,and determine what kind of people can helpto solve it. Finally we will bring them to¬gether at the Center, and present them withthe problems.”SANE coiw«M«ndsKennedy’s standAn open letter to the Presi¬dent of the United States wascirculated last week by theChicago Committee for aSANE Nuclear Policy in whichthe President was commended andencouraged for urging cautionagainst “loose talk” that the U.S.undertake military action againstCuba.The letter, signed by clergymen,educators, and civic leaders, staledthat “a new start, not a dead end,must be our goal. . . . The securityof all peoples everywhere demandsthat negotiations be swiftly under¬taken with the aim of obtainingthe withdrawal of the Soviet mili¬tary mission from Cuba in returnfor an international guarantee ofCuba’s security from further in¬vasion attempts from any quar¬ter.”The letter also urged the Presi¬dent to have our governmentmake a firm public commitment“to the principle of mediation inits relationships with Cuba and tothe conciliation procedures builtinto the Organization of Ameri¬can States.”The letter deplored “the ad¬vance of despotism and militarismin Cuba under Soviet influence andadvice”; it also deplored “the ten¬dency of certain members of theU.S. Congress and of numerousAmerican journalists to forget atthis critical moment our country’sshare of the responsibility for thedevelopment of the conditions”that have permitted this Sovietpenetration.The letter pointed to the lackof political and social democracyin Cuba during,..the years in whichour country’s influence was deci¬sive there and to the provocationoffered by our camouflaged spon¬sorship of the Cuban refugee in¬vasion attempt only 18 monthsago; it asserted that these factsshould be taken into account inassessing the present situation andcourse of action. Great new record offer ($3.98 value)...just $1.00when you buy Sheaffer’s back-to-school special!Dave BrubeckI'm in t Dtnong MoodRayConniffThe Wty You Look TonightMiles DavisIf I Wert i BellThe Brothers FourMtmnntAndre PrevinLike LoutDuke EllingtonCarmen McRaePnadiddle JoeRoy HamiltonAngel Eyes\Gerry MulliganWhit Is There To SayTheHi-Lo’s!Everything s Corning Up PosesLambert, Hendri]CloudburstBuddy GrecoThe Lidy Is i Tump COLUMBIA SPECIAL PRODUCTS fo*of Columbia Records^—Like to read?If you like to read, write,or just be part of the activitiesoi a great metropolitan new's-paper, join the Maroon produc¬tion staff. Come up to theMaroon office, Ida Noyes 303,between 4:30 and 6 today ortomorrow. Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen forschool, you get 98^ 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-edit ion 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 *2.95LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR OF THE MAROONQuestions article’s ethics Defends article’s ethicsTO THE EDITOR:I would like to bring to yourattention what is perhaps a smallmatter concerning editorial re¬sponsibility. I should like to sug¬gest that, in an article entitled“A Guide to Living in the UCNeighborhood,” it is not proper,and indeed quite unethical, forthere to appear statements suchas:"If you prefer your own doc¬tor. you can do no better than. « . competent . , . personable. , . understanding.”"Almost everyone goes to Dr.. . . Painless service with high¬speed water drill.”"The best optometrist in theneighborhood is Dr. . . *I don’t believe I need to elabor¬ate on the questionable ethics in¬volved in statements of the abovetype. Such remarks may be ap¬propriate for casual, private con¬versations. but certainly are mostInappropriate in a responsibleptfblic newspaper.I am of course certain that nobreach of ethics was intendedeither on your part or on theauthor’s. Nevertheless, I thinka word of explication on your partmight be appreciated by the otherworthy professional men in HydePark who somehow failed to in¬gratiate themselves with theauthor.ROBERT ROSEN DEAR MR. ROSEN:Your letter to the Maroon wasreferred to me for reply; I alsohave a letter from Dr. David Sul*man at Billings questioning the"free plugs for Drs. Young andKauffman.” There was certainlyno "breach of ethics” intended,and I question whether one hasbeen committed.The entire article was originallyintended to be a mimeographedpamphlet for distribution at grad¬uate student orientation. It wasdiscovered, however, that it wouldcost no more to have it printedas a Maroon supplement in 9,000copies than it would to mimeo¬graph it in 1,000 copies.It was written as one man'sopinion, addressed to other stu¬dents new to the neighborhood. Ifail to see the difference betweenhaving these statements in printand circulating them by word ofmouth, except that, the formermethod reaches more people. Ifit is not unethical, as you suggest,to say such things in private con¬versation, then it cannot be un¬ethical to say them in print, inthe conversational tone I used.Needless to say, none of thedoctors concerned solicited the"free plugs” which I gave them.My recommendations were givengratuitously, and I stand by them.RON DORFMANBETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ..TwROUGH CHtM&lRYThe sculptured knit:very in, very “Orion Say©11© NHUNTINGDON'S smashing ski-county sweater: a rich, soft, big-stitch knit of 10QJ4"OrlonSayelle”*. ..Du Port's newest luxury sweat¬er fiber. Which makes it rugged, but lightweight, full of bounce. Andon usually good-looking. Easy to machine-wash, machine-dry. Orwashit by hand and lay on a Hat surface to dry. "Mont Blanc" in steelgreen, curry, nickel, blue, white. Sizes S.M.L and XL. About $16.00,*{Ju Fonf’f r#gist*r«<Ift*derti**(rfor Its bl-comBonent acrylic filter. Du pont makes fibers,not fabrics cr dothes. Enjoy tha "Ou Pont Straw of the Week" Surnfay iu*hts, NBC-TV,SPECTORS LAD LIKE DAD SHOPCHICAGO Faculty silenceinexcusableTO THE EDITOR: 'I assume that your quoting ofMr. Morgenthau’s statement isnot complete; it leaves the im¬plication (not stated explicitly)that we should excuse the silenceon the part of any University OfMississippi faculty members whomay be integration minded be¬cause they "risk professional andphysical existence.”May I remind you that suchfaculty member could ask for, andreasonably expect, the protectionof the AAUP and the FederalGovernment; the former wouldprotect his professional existence,the latter his life and that of hisfamily.May I also remind you that thefaculties of institutions in Hitler’sGermany who permitted the ex¬pulsion and persecution of theircolleagues have been roundly de¬nounced; and they would not havehad the support of a professionalorganization and would assuredlyhave been persecuted —- veryprobably tortured and killed — bythe Third Reich.If they are not to be “forgiven”their behavior, how much less canwe excuse the silence of any in¬tegration-minded faculty membersat the University of Mississippi.I repeat, I can only assume thatthe implication must have been yours and not Professor Morgen¬thau’s; he has demonstrated astronger sense of history.PATRICIA McKNIC.HTProfessor Morgcnthau said hewas quoted accurately, althoughnot completely. "Bjte elaboratedyesterday upon his remarks asfollows:“If the majority of the facultywere opposed to integration, theycould make their voice heard andwould hare. But, I would supposethat the majority are in favor ofthe policies of the governor anda single person could not usefullyraise his voice because he wouldrisk his own existence withoutdoing any good. You cannot mor¬ally ask a person to commit sui¬cide without doing any good."•—Editor‘NDEA situationworse now’AN OPEN LETTER TO THEBOARD OF TRUSTEES:When you consider whether theUniversity of Chicago should re¬join the NDE A program, we wouldlike you to consider the following:Effectively, the dis^li'mer affi¬davit has not been eliminated atall. When a student now appliesfor a loan his application is un¬derstood to mean that he is nota member of certain organizationsand that he does not ho’d certainbeliefs. Thus all the argumentsIt’s yourtapered shape I Ii l 0 M Mt IW mi WMKt M (Mother alwaystold me tolook for the blue label*Nobody’s really suggesting romance will be yours if you wearU S. Keds.But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the mostcomfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals youcan buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With anexclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.In short, with all those “extras” that make them your best buyin the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get thatKeds look, that Keds fit...GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!•Both U.S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks ofUnited States Rubberflocheltller Center, Ne*r York 20, New York Used against the disclaimer affi.davit are still valid, f''Actually, the situation is evenworse than it was. Now, merelyfor believ ing in certain ideas, stu¬dents are subject to criminalprosecution. We are sure that theUniversity would not like to ne¬gate its fine stand, with regardto the NDE A program by sudden-ly changing its position.TERRI RAY, CHAIRMAN,NSA COMMITTEEOle Miss problemsnational "V. . ■ - 'TO THE EDITOR:I am tired of hearing about the"shock and dismay” of righteouspeople at the actions of the citi¬zens of Mississippi. s.. I do not condone their attitudenor the violence which has mark¬ed the registration of Mr. Mere¬dith at the University of Missis¬sippi.On the other hand. I feel thatwe Northerners and citizens ofIlinois are hardly in a position tosit back and point with pride toour shining virtue. (May I pointout that directly under your edi¬torial in the October 3 Maroonap|>ears the following headline:“Uneasiness and Tension in Cairo. . ”). -Probably not one of us is freefrom some kind of prejudice whichis in essence no different fromthat of our Southern neighbors.Among us. as among them, thereare a few who would resort torioting "to safeguard their preju¬dice.As for the students and facultyof the University of Mississippi,how many of us. when facedwith an identical situation, wouldactually risk our lives and thoseof our families to speak out ?I have lived in the South andT know that the people will settlehack to their normal lives, andthe schools wifi he integrated, butthe process v ill not he speededh.v name-cnllrng. and port-cardcampaigns of Northerners who re¬act about as rationally to theSoutherners’ attitude as the South¬erners do to the presence of theNegro in their schools.BARBARA TITELCalendar of EventsLutheran Matins,' Bond Chattel, tt;30am,- , •: . ‘ „ ...... - -Intermediate and Elementary Hebrew,Hiftel, 0715 Woodlawn, SiSjtl, 4:3t).International Studies of Bureaucracy,Social and Moral Conseciucneos of th.Scientific anil Technical Revolution, Pro-fessor Anatoli Zuoiikine, Cobb 110,4 pm.Lecture: Center for the Study ofAmerican For. ipri and Military Policy."The United States and Latin America,Development,” Mr. Bcaulac, SocialScience 122. 4 pm.United Christian Fellowship Seminar,'Pathways in Protestant Thought, J.Prr«ton Cole, Chapel House, 4:30 pm.Senior Mathematics Club, "JordanDivision j Aljtifefera,", Dean A, AdrianAlbert, E. Khai t 4 :30 "pm,;.Hebrew. Conversation, Gioup, Hillel,6:30 pm.Science Lecture Series, Concepts amiMethods of Modern Science, 64 EastLake St., fi :3M-!! pm.Committee on Social Thought, ‘‘OnRevolution.” Hannah Ar-ndt, SocialScience 302, 8 pm. - :Israel Folk Dancing, Hide!, 5715Woodlawn Ave., 8 pm.Folk Dancing, International House: . mlily hull, >-10 pm.Voter registration endsToday is the last day toregister to vote in theNovember 6 elections.Precinct polling placeswill be open from 8 am to 9pm.All Cook county residentswho have not registered sinceJuly 15, 1961 must register jjiorder to be eligible to vote.This includes those whosenames have been changed orwho have moved but have notfiled a ehange of address formwith the election board.To be eligible to vote, a citi¬zen must have lived* in Illinoisone year, in his county ninetydays, and in his precinct thirtydays."rxxiiri :.rj:: foiijjf ifpig4 . C HICAGO MAROON Oci.I.MJ, , ’ ||^H —t;Arendt speaks on revolution and warby Mike Conroy ondJudy Strom merPolitical scientist HannahArendt delivered the firsttwo lectures of a four-lecture seminar “On Revolu¬tion" last Tuesday and FridayStye will complete the series ath pm this evening and Fridayevening. Depending on the size ofthe audience, tonight’s lecture,The Men of Revolution,’' will bedelivered either in Soc Sci 122 orBreasted Hall.The first lectureIn her first lecture Miss Arendtintroduced the topic of revolution,defended its relevancy, demon¬strated some of its characteris¬tics, and traced the history of theterm as related to the intentionsof the "principal actors" in thevarious revolutions.RelevancyMiss Arendt stated that sincerevolution and war are the cen¬tral determining factors of thiscentury, they must be considered.She explained that war and revolu¬tion have always been closely con¬nected: these revolutions whichwere not directly associated withwar arose in the aftermath of awar.She eliminated war, however,from central consideration becauseas she said, "I have a hunch . . .just a hunch . . . that war is onthe way out."She then added that revolution,on the contrary, is not likely to beabsent from the future. In thefuture, she stated, those who un¬derstand the bases and dynamicsof revolution will have the great¬est advantage.CharacteristicsMiss Arendt continued by del¬ineating some of the character¬istics of revolution. Having statedb»r intention to concentrate her*’udy on the Amercian and theFrench revolutions, she introduced‘16951962 RAMBLEREXECUTIVE ....Power Steering. Bucket Seats,Radio, Automatic TransmissionBring in Ad for This PriceGruby’s Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111TAPE SPECIAL1800* Mylar 3.49Acetate 400’ 98cAcetate 1200’ 1.79MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NS A DISCOUNTS“The headlines said, 'Soviet Traw¬lers To Use New Port Planned inCuba . . . U.S. Is Prepared To SendTroops.’ One referred to the establish¬ment of Cuba as central supply andmaintenance base for Soviet naval op¬erations in the Atlantic Ocean. Theother had to do with forcing a stateuniversity to admit a new student.The Administration is slowly runningout of time to m for th. turr«nt issueh£ure out which I of NATIONAL REVIEWarea most needs I Writs for free copy,a show of force.” fl ]50 E. 35 St., HowYork 14, N.Y.• TYPING* MIMEOGRAPHINGConscientious WorkReasonableR. J. WOODWoodlawn Currency1173 E. 55th ST.BU 8-0945 the element of violence as neces¬sary.Because apparently no histori¬cal beginning ran be made with¬out violence and because revolu¬tion, of all political entitles, musthave a beginning, violence, she ex¬plained, is a necessary element.Miss Arendt next consideredfreedom and novelty. It is "cru¬cial" to revolution, she stated,that "the idea of freedom and theidea of a new beginning shouldcoincide.”And again she said that "the tworoots of revolution are, first, thatthere be involved a "search forfreedom" (not "liberty," a termshe carefully excepted) and, sec¬ond, the belief that there had beennothing before comparable in gran¬deur.In that direction and under theimpetus of the thought that “ ‘Ac¬tion, not rest, constitutes our plea¬sure, ’ ” revolution has been made.The use of the termYet the problem remained: pre¬cisely w'hat was meant by "re¬volution” in 1776 and 1789. MissArendt stated that the term wasfirst taken from Copernicus’great work, “De Revolutionibus."This usage was metaphoricallyused to describe the cyclic natureof political movement as it wasenvisaged by early political sci¬entists. Unlike the modern con¬cept of revolution as an irrestiblemovement arising from the socialconditions (the meaning of which was not first applied until 1789),"revolution" to patriots even aslate as the American and the earlyFrench revolutions meant "rest¬oration.”Miss Arendt stated that Amei’-ican patriotic sentiment, as seenin John Jay, tended originallytoward a desire for restorationfor (of their rights as english-men) rather than for separation.The spontaneous grinding out ofthe French Revolution, however,initiated the modern considerationof all revolutionary and counter¬revolutionary as the continuedboiling of the same irresistibility.Hegel, she pointed out, contri¬buted to this concept by assert¬ing that the French Revolution,as well as the rise of NapoleonBonapart, “spelt out destiny." Andout of revolution arose Hegel’s im¬portant dialectic of freedom andnecessity.The second lectureThe second lecture of the serieswas delivered to an audience ofmore than 300 which was forcedto move from the Social SciencesBuilding to the larger lecture hallin Breasted.In this lecture Miss Arendt con¬sidered the element of compassionin revolution. She attributed muchof the blame for the failure of theFrench Revolution to the distort¬ed compassion of its leaders forthe miserable poverty-stricken.Compassion had not been an ele¬ment of the political and eccle-SPOTLIGHT ONNORWAYA Norwegian Viking ship sailed to Chicago’s WorldFair in 1893 — a Norwegian sailing vessel to theFair in 1932 —and now Norwegian steamers bring Norwegianimports to Chicago. Only Scandinavian Imports hasdirect import prices on desks, chairs, sofas—in teakand rosewood. See this furniture in our displayrooms at 57th and Stony Island, or in the EdgewaterBeach Hotel.Multiform — the favorite of professional people.Multiform — the freestanding wall units. Inter¬changeable bookcases, bars, desks, chests withdrawers, endless combinations for a complete wall.Or start with a bookcase unit for as little as $24.00,and add to it later on.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSNO 7-40401542 East 57th StreetOpen Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. siastical state of European so¬ciety, she stated.Because of the entire organiza¬tion of European society and par¬tially as a reflection of the wide¬spread insensitivity, an anony¬mous mass of wretched peoplearose.Their misery lay in living outtheir lives totally unseen, unheard,and ineffective. They were incap¬able of reaping the benefits of thefreedom bestowed by the earlyFrench Revolution.Rather, she explained, Robes¬pierre and others found it neces¬sary to revoke the freedom ofthese people so that the biologicalnecessity imposed by the hungerof the swarming peasants couldbe met.In this element of absolute com¬passion, a reflection of the abso¬lute good which the French sawin natural man, Miss Arendt sawthe destruction of the Revolution.Happiness rather than freedombecame the key interest. "The peo¬ple" became the key concrn. Theywere not to suffer on account ofthe revolution."Compassion became the su¬preme political virtue." Withoutthe guidance of institutionalizedreligion, the problem of good andevil hounded the leaders. Motivesbegan to be questioned. Inevita¬ ble hypocrisy resulted. The Revo¬lution was destroyed in the gloomof suspicion and mistrust.Conversely, she said, becausethere was no pity to restrainthem. The men of the AmericanRevolution remained men of ac¬tion.Billy Budd and tfieGrand InquisitorTo emphasize her point that"absolute good is as detrimentalto government as absolute evil,"Miss Arendt made strong and fre¬quent reference to Melville’s BillyBudd and Dostoyevski’s "GrandInquisiter" from The BrothersKaramazov.With Billy Budd’s absolute goodwhich was impossible to maintainagainst antogonist and which in¬evitably led to the death of bothBilly Budd and the antagonistMelville, Miss Arendt explained,"talked back" to the French re¬volutionists.Dostoyevski showed the actualpity rather than compassion whichthe Grand Inquisiter had on be¬half of the suffering masses bycontrasting his feeling with thetrue, effective compassion of Jesus.This, too, she stated was aimedas comment upon the French Re¬volution.Erik the Red Had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7will keep your hair neat all day without grease.Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis®with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness,keeps your hair neat all day without grease.Try Vitalis today!We all make mistakes.,.ERASE WITHOUT A TRACEON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDDon’t meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—-perfectlytyped papers begin with Corrisablel You can rub outtyping errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It’sthat simple to erase without • oo Corrasable. Savestime, temper, and money!« Your choice of Corrlsabte Iftlight, medium, heavy weights andOnion Skin in handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheetboxes. Only Eaton makesCorrasable,A Berkshire Typewriter PaperEATON PAPER CORPORATION i PITTSFIELD, MASS.***.***Oct. 9, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON •OUR "346" SPORT JACKETSin exclusive new Fall coloringsThe good-looking light and medium-weight tweeds of our "346” sport jacketsare woven exclusively for us in our owndesigns and colorings...and the jacketsthemselves cut and made on our 3-buttonmodel with welted edges. In Glenur-quhart plaids, herringbones and fancystripes...featuring new soft colorings inbrowns, greys or olives, $65 and $75Also our ,,'‘3 46” worsted flannelOdd Trousers, jrm $26.50ISTA6USHED 181ftHail ’Sjfurmshinga, Ifats ^$hoe»Hf. MADISON ST,. NEAR MICHIGAN AVE„ CHICAGO % ILL,HEM vm * KNftO* * ffWitWXCH * S>AN FJUNCJSC0 * tOi AN£.tM,8i'O MAROONA selection of varied worksby Bach, Beethoven. Shosta-kovitch, and Gliere was con¬ducted in a very unvariedmanner by Leopold Stokowski lastThursday and Friday in the open¬ing concerts of the 1962-63 seasonof the Chicago Symphony.The opening work was Bach’s“A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." ■It was presented m a tastelessStokowski t ra nsc r i p t i o n forBtraussian nine horn orchestra,saturated with late romantic rich¬ness and sonorous cliches. Ifsounded just as Bach would havesounded had he been Gliere. purely sensual aspects of soundper se than on appeal to the in¬tellect. Both Stokowski and theorchestra were in top form*, theperformance seemed to radiate ascorching glorification of sound.All of the dazzling Instrumentalcoloration and crushing climaxeswere brought forth in a brilliant,often deafening, hut always exhili-rating fashion.This week, on October 11 and12, Raul Kletzki will conduct theorchestra in a concert includingSchubert’s Eighth Symphony (the‘'Unfinished"), the "Prelude and Liebestod" from Wagner’s Tristanund Isolde, and the Brahms FirstSymphony.Students arriving at the Or¬chestra Hail box office before 1Friday can obtain gallery seats forthe Friday afternoon concert for$1.00 (The gallery, by the way.has the best acoustic in the hall.)Tickets may also be obtaineduntil 11 am at the Student ServiceCenter in the Reynold’s Club base¬ment. where there ts a 25c com¬mission on the $1.00 tickets.Pete RabinowifzMusic Editor by Irwin Lev!iiS$|p|f JOveivnerget ie LC students,not content to confine theiroutbursts to last Fridaynight’s Smyrd Ball, marched,150 strong, on the home of. Presi¬dent George Beadle, then on theapartment of Assistant Dean OTStudents James Newman after theball,Chanting "Smyrd. Snvyrd. We"want Smyrd." the group periodi¬cally broke into song, includingchoice verses about the UC book¬store. not to mention the SmyrdBall Forever song. Three’police cars stood quietlyby as the group progressed. Fin-ally it peaceably dispersed in frontof the Administration Building,The cause for the outbreak wasreported to be a : speech at theball by a non-student orator de¬nouncing New Conservatism, NewLiberalism, the New* Frontier, andthe New Residence Halls.Cooperation keynotein Latin AmericaRich and thick texture was alsopredominant in the jM'rformaiieeof Beethoven’s Second ' Symphony.Aided by a large string section,five horns, and extra woodwinds,Stokowski blurred and obscured allthe charm, lightness, and enchant¬ment of this almost Mozartianwork.’ Fortunately, the second half ofthe program was more suited toStokowski’s romantic conduct ing.It began with the conductor’s owntranscription of Shostakovitch's“Prelude in E minor." which,while perhaps not quite what thecomposer originally envisionedwhen he wrote the work for piano,was performed with power andconviction.The highlight of the concertwas, however, BHere’s Third Sym¬phony. subtitled “Ilya Mouromctz.”This composition presented in abadly mutilated version which in¬cluded only about half of the ori¬ginal score, is a sort of RussianFill Heldenleben, complete withher os and horns, battles and bom¬bas?.As with so much of the musicof the turn of the century, thisscore depends more heavily on the German students appraisedGerman students aren’t po¬litically minded. PhilosophyProfessor W. G. Friedman ofthe American Institute ofthe University of Munich statedlast night,“I think it is fair to say thatthe German government, Chancel¬lor Adenauer included, has failed.I think I can go further than thatand say that they purposely failedto train young people for politicallife," said Friedman. parents. “They have no espectfor their parents. In other wordsthey have no models to follow," hosaid.Friedman also said that "the ideathat America is the promised landis still there, but it is not as fas¬cinating for the Gorman studentsas it used to be. ’Phis is not nega¬tive, I think there Is somethingpositive in it."He explained that his was par¬tially due to the rebirth of Europe, but also said “I think If As duein great part to our preoccupationwith our propaganda image. Womust try to relate ourseh es in amuch more sober and honestfashion,"Friedman was professor of his¬tory at the University of Arkan¬sas, and has also been a visitingprofessor at Northwestern Uni¬versity. He Is the author of throehooks, and plans to return to Ger¬many. Willard Reaulac, formerAmbassador to several LatinAmerican countries, discussed“The Background” of politicaland economic relations betweenthe United States and the LatinProfessor Friedman thought thatmore important than the failureof the German government wasthe general psychological situa¬tion, the unwillingness on the partof German university students topolitically commit themselves. Elephant race planned American republics yesterday.In the first of three lectures, hestressed the differences betweenthe various Latin American coun¬tries, and the fael that each mustbe treated independently, with re¬gard to its particular problems ofresources, population, and otherfactors. He pointed out, however,the common cultural and racialbackground which the Latin Am¬erican countries Share.They are trying to be cautiousabout eommitmerits because theyfear they might he punished la¬ter." was one of the explanationsoffered by Friedman.But he also pointed to the splitbetween this generation and their Planning for America’ssecond annual IntercollegiateElephant Race is at presentunder way.This spectacular event for cam¬pus-sponsored p a c h y d e r m s isscheduled for October 26 at theUniversity of Michigan Homecom¬ing. The 1961 champion. Harvard,figures to return.Invitations have also been sent to the other Ivy League schoolsas well as all the Big Ten institu¬tions.Scotty McMilland and Lyn Yo-kum, chairmen of the race andb o t h Michigan undergraduates,have stated that they would liketo see the title moved a little fur-titer west than Cambridge andhope that all the invited schoolswill decide to attend. $150 is thegoing rate for elephant rentals. Cooperation is the keynote inour relations with the Latin Am¬erican republics, said Beaulac. Heblamed a deficiency in the UnitedState's policy, rather- than in thatof the Latin American countries,for the lack of success in dealingwith the "other American repub¬lics," LBeaulae’s ruxt lecture, to behold at 4 pm today in Soc Eci 122,will deal with the imfrortance of"cooperation in the United States'Latin American policy.Now available... aTO SELL FAMOUS PRODUCTSFOR MENBy special arrangement with the college, there is an opportunity for a residentstudent to represent Avon, world’s largest manufacturer and distributor of groomingproducts for men and women. The Collegiate Representative will enjoy a uniqueearning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer Avon’s famous products to fellowstudents on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation, the high qualityproducts, not available in stores, are in great demand. Student Representatives inother colleges are pleased with the acceptance of and demand for Avon, and withtheir substantial earnings, ■ *Form more information, please contact % .. ||MRS. WEINER. PLACEMENT OFFICE * *’* >The Establishment' DANCEFolk dancing, tonight, 8-10 pm, In¬ternational House assembly hall.Folk dancing, Sunday, Ida NoyesHall, 1212 E. 59, 8 pm.EXHIBITSWas it worth the trip?(Editor s note: Avitna Ruder is a former managing editor of the Maroon and co-editor of Viewpoint. scu^pture^eSfurni^"n*s!e*and4 work's"’^The Establishment is currently playing at Second City, 181,6 North Wells).England has, as the boisterous campaign speeches of Big Bill Thompson and thefulminating editorials of Colonel Robert McCormick so often and so direly predicted,invaded Chicago. Although this invasion is unlikely to set Anglophobes and Anglo¬philes at each other’s throats, it will probably arouse some controversy as to the re¬spective merits of English and —Chicagoan satire and cabaret hu- Their humor is broad and br|skly Culture Calendarmor.But The Establisment, the Eng- stated.The group does its best workwith political satire .although evenhere sex is dragged, like an odi-ferous dead cat, into nearly everysketch. The two subjects are oncecombined effectively (in a numberwhere sex is considered as a cam¬paign aid for the Labour partyand the magnificant phrase, “It’stime a Socialist got it,” is hit on)but when a political scene islish revue that traded clubs andaudiences with Second City in anunoflicial cultural exchange, isnot at all out of place in Chicago.The fears, voiced before its com¬ing, that we “would not laughin the right places” or, indeed,might not laugh at all, have beenquelled. The accent is different,but the score is the same.The approach of these five per¬sonable young performers to their satire is obliviated“raw material,” English life, isclose to that of the Second Citytroupe. Indeed, one is tempted todisregard any lukewarm noticesreceived by either company aschauvinism and hometown loyalty.There is in fact something il¬lusion-shattering in watching theEstablishment at work. Where,one wonders, is the famed Englishunderstatement and subtlety?Perhaps it was not allowedthrough ITS customs, for the groupleaves little to the imagination. spectator put it, “you come wanting to laugh.” It is interesting to through^ Thursdaysee the mores of another countryflouted, as Second City has sooften castigated mu's, even if thesatirists from both countries usesimilar stilettos.Avima Ruder ofart on loan from the French Govern¬ment, at the Art Institute, Michiganand Adams.Renaissance Society exhibit of weav¬ing and artifacts from the collectionof Claire Zeisler. Renaissance SocietyGallery, Goodsneed Hall, 1010 E. 59,today through Friday, 10-5 pm.FILMSThe Virgin Spring and The Devil’sEye, both Ingmar Bergman films. TownTheatre, 2000 North Clark Street, nowJudgment at Nuremburg, throughThursday at the Hyde Park. StartingFriday, two Peter Sellers films. OnlyTwo Can Play and I Like Money. Stu¬dent discount.The General Line, Sergei Eisenstein'sunknown masterpiece about post-revo¬lutionary Russia. Presented by DocFilms, Friday, 7:15 and 9:15, Soc. Sci.122, 60c.Music series plannedGunther Schuller will con- will follow with a jiglike danceclimaxed only by a dirty joke, the duct the first of six concerts in 3/8-All five performers are praise¬worthy, Carole Simpson sings, andif the lyrics are sometimes nebu¬lous, the presentation remains en¬joyable. Lanky John Fortune hasan earnest look and a hair style(long and unkempt) that will, Iam sure, instantly become therage among Hyde Park beatniks.John Bird is a master of dialects,as are Eleanor Bron and JeremyGeidt.You will probably enjoy TheEstablishment especially if, as one ill the traditional Universityof Chicago chamber musicseries on Oct. 19. Musicians fromthe Chicago Symphony Orchestraand a group of jazz musiciansfrom New York and Chicago willperform the program, “Simulta¬neous Music.”The musicians will form threeorchestras, with all groups play¬ing different music in differenttempos at the same time.To illustrate, stage music from“Don Giovanni” will begin withthe minuet in 3/4 lime. The secondorchestra will join in with a 2/4dance, and the third orchestra The program of “simultaneousmusic” will include stage musicfrom Mozart’s “Don Giovanni,”Ives’ orchestral set, Gabrieli’s“Canzona in Echo,” Stravinsky’s“Ragtime for 11 Instruments,” anda group of Schuller's own shortworks.The Fromm Music Foundationand the University department ofmusic will co-sponsor the concert.Later concerts will include:Nov. 17—Soprano Irmgard See-fried. Hindemith, songs from “DasMarienleben”; Schubert, Gretch-en’s songs from “Faust”; Mous-sorgsky, “In the Nursery” andsongs by Brahms and Hugo Wolf. Death of a Salesman, presented **TVSF, Saturday, 7:15 and 9:30, Soe.Sci. 122, 50c,Quo Vadis, lavish Roman spectacularat Int house next Monday, 8 pm, 50c.Department of Art film, Michelangelo;His Life and Work (1913) and TheTitan — The Story of Michelagelo(1950), part of Films on Art series.Next Monday, Soc. Sci. 122, 8 pm; free.The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928),Danish film presented in Do Paul Uni¬versity Filn% Forum next Monday. DePaul Center Theatre, 25 East Jackson,7 pm, free,LECTUREEdward W. Rosenheim, associate pro¬fessor of humanities, on “Anger as aFine Art,” an examination of the struc¬ture of satire. From the Midway, WFMF(100.3), Sunday, 11 am.MUSICMusic at Hillel, the hi-fi system avail¬able for use Sunday through Thursdayafternoons and evenings, Friday after¬noons. Classical and Hebraic recordings,Hillel. 5715 Woodlawn.Chicago Symphony, Thursday, 8:1>5and Friday, 2 pm: Schubert's "Unfin-ished” symphony; “Tristan and Isolde,**Wagner; Symphony No. 1 in C Minor,Brahms. Paul Kletzki conducting.The Limeliters, Friday evening, Or¬chestra Hall. Tickets $2 - $5.Jose Iturbi, pianist, in first Chicagorecital in several years, inaugurates IITArtists series, Friday evening, in IIT’snew $3 million Hermann Hal). For in¬formation. call CA 5-9600, ext. 2748.Asian Arts Series, Dancers of Thai¬land, Friday, 8:30 pm, Mandel Hal),tickets SI.50 and $2.50.The Clouds, Aristophane’s comedy, »♦,The Last Stage, producing company ofthe 51st Street Center for the Per¬forming Arts, 1506 Hyde Park Blvd,Friday, Saturday evenings. Call OA 4-4 200. Translation used is by JamesRedfield, assistant professor of socialthought at UC.Roosevelt University Public Concerts,I Solisti Di Zagreb, Yugoslavian cham¬ber ensemble, Sunday, 3:30 pm in Stude-baker Theatre. First of four concertsin "The Artists Series,” and first Chi¬cago appearance of group since 1960.430 S. Michigan, WA 2-3585.Modern Jazz Quartet, Sunday. 3 pm,Orchestra Hall, tickets $2 to $5.THEATRESam Levenson, humorist and come¬dian, at Sinai Temple Forum, 5350 S.Shore Dr., Sunday, 8:15, tickets $2.SHARP BLADES by H.I.S.These stiletto-thin slackslive up to their name andthen some! Cuffless 13"bottoms mean nothing madeis narrower. No-belt exten¬sion waistband and hiddenpockets keep the lines un¬cluttered and clean. Fabu¬lous colors, washable.495 to 695SEPTEMBER ONLYSPECIAL VISCOUNT10% Off on $5 or more•with student identification,OPEN SUNOAYS 8:305:30FREE ALTERATIONSWhite You WaitCASH • CREDIT - LAYAWAY AFFLERBACH COLLECTION!i ORever lost an Eagle Tabsnap*undjer the dresserENDOW THENobodyMANY men who would like wear tab collar shirts do not do so because theyobject to the tyranny of col|ar buttons. It is not just that collar buttons archard to find when you need them. (Contrary to popular belief collar buttons donot always roll under furniture, lire only sure way of finding a collar button is towalk around barefoot in the dark Until you step on it. Now there is an experience.)^No, there is something else: some men are simply not built for collar buttons.in the wrong place. Or their hands are not the right shapeTheir Adam's apples arefor wrestling with all those empty collar button holes. So they end up wilty and outof sorts before they ever hit the street. It is the haberdashery equivalent of cuttingyourself shaving.^ But that is a thing of the past. An Eagle Tabsnap Shirt issecured by one simple, inaudible click. As you can see from the illustration, it liesinconspicuously flat and neat. The snap enclosure is covered by the same materialas the shirting itself. Eagle Tabsnaps are available in a wide range of colors andpatterns, with short sleeves or regular, Ye:s, it appears that the collar buttonwill join the button fly in the museum of clothing antiquities. Say, that is a goodidea. If you can find your collar button please send it to us and we will start one(The Afflerbach Collection) right here in Quakertown. In return we will tell youwhere in your town you can find Eagle Shirts, iftr Otherwise how would you know?tCOLLAR BUTTON COUPON]Miss Afflerbach, Eagle Sbinmakers. Quakertown, PennsylvaniaDear Miss Afflerbach:□ Here is my collar button. © I couldn’t find it but please^rite anyway. Yours very truly,Name-Address<§> 1962 EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKER!OWN, PENNSYLVANIAOct. 9, 1942 • CHICAGO Ma k 0 O NS!■/. fI* cyM’ |v' •" ■: fWmpm^'^* •' v:/ \&Y. r -.... • ' '2 ',<* -:% :: «v'}:#': ■ v :;fI;:,s ;? '.20mm9mMi The, American Council on than to serve as a complex, de-sure* to amurc the future and the the resolutionsEducation f ACF! rmrwtniwt taile<l analysis of ail education excellence of higher education,*’ good.” «"«"i> mm ,»«u nm i implement,";t , t 4 f | , ; bills, explained Richard H. Sulli- stated the resolution. RrnriUir hbbmvm aetiaa •“* **»■<*• As A< } is in no positionvention at the * University V>f 'an ^esl(len' ol HetM co!,ege- Late last month, the House The Mississippi resolution was [j‘wI^isIiTd^ a J'T'"Alississinni -rnd its (lis innoint ‘The Council is appreciative of killed, for this session at least, “aimed at the tight group..’* .he ' " . ^* M’Ht ^'1‘Pl dnd It. disappoint- ;l(.tlons taken bv < ■.ingress in the a hill Which would ha ponded said. “At lei .11 T ,M' *• * ' "M 11 •* properClient at the failure ol major session, but must express some S900.000.000 ot ledoral tile ones who should have stood ,s lh,‘ r“8'o-higho.r education hills in Con- it* disappointment at the failure matching grants for construct-ion up and said This is our business.* ** ,,a ass"‘ci ton, n s .il»« ,gross on Friday. 0f the major higher education ot science buildings and libiaries Several Southern Negro editea- ‘ VVhen you are going to getAC E took action in two Peso* bills. The Council rails upon the and $60,000,000 for low-interest tors also were pleased by the a t&tmWQa* adopted by an ur-lutions adopted Unanimously at Congress to turn to the early and loans for the building of general Council’s resolution on Mississippi, 1111,1 u "h '' 1 htlerentthe business session of its 45th favorable consideration of mea- purpose classrooms. The original particularly because it endorsed tK>'nfs °* v'l*w as are here, youannual meeting, held Thursdayand Friday in the Loop.A third resolution, paying tri¬bute to the late president of theUnix ersify of Wisconsin. ConradA. Elvehjem. was also adoptedunanimously. Elvehjem died onJuly 27. ; -Barnett actions rappedACE condemned the actions ofMississippi Governor Ross Bar¬nett as “a particularly shockinginvasion of political power into an. institution properly devoted tohigher learning and the publicinterest ... <* .“No university and no collegecan perform its proper functionwith assurance and fidelity if itspolicies and basic sense of mis¬sion are subject to such direct,and arbitrary interference,” statedthe resolution.“Independent and self-determin¬ing authority for colleges and uni- Sena te bill would also have provided $900,000,000 lor scholar¬ships.“Nothing less than massive sup¬port for education from all sour¬ces — voluntary. local, state, andfederal — can provide the qualityDavid Henry, President of and quantity of educational op-fee University of Illinois, del- portunity required at this time!fverinq fee closing address at The delegat»*s to the ACE con the SACS telegram. must exP<:‘ct *°me moderation inA th^ approach, said William H.A. E. Manley. piest-Aent of peUriek. professor" Of law atnian ^ oliege in Georgia, thought Northwestern University. Ttw»The ACE resolution reaffirmed the Mississippi resolution was ^ACiJ telegram, which the resoACE’s “conviction that higher edu- “very forceful and yet exercised |ution ol1 Mississippi endorsedcation cannot continue properly to restraint.” uas “pretty strong.” he added,discharge its important responsi- B. R. Bra zeal. Dean of More- ‘ ’to the nation and the house College. ..K„ Georgia »*’,,""neing people may not b.without the encoiiragement thought it was a “good, straightand support of the Federal Gov- forward resolution.”Thomas I), >1arret t, dean of thegraduate school of Arts and Sci¬ences of Atlanta University andeminent.** the best way t<> persuade themto sour w a\ Ot thinking.*' was hiscomment on the federal government resolution.J/ Kennel It I.title. prni',-s.sOtf Ofgraduate of the University t*f Clii- educational psychology at the Uni-cago, also emphasized the issue v * *1 "11 > *'>i W iseotisin w;»s satis-of governmental intervention in bi-dracademic affairs. “A group like this can GttlyS. Justus MeKmlcy. President hr exp ted i resoof Emerson College in Boston, lutions,” he .said. As resolutionsfee tACE conference Friday, ference seemed generally satisfied Massachusetts,- thought the reso- “don’t actually have much power,,MHis "theses" were that higher with the strength of the resolu- lutions were strong enough. espe- other measures wi|t pixive moreeducation must increase the flops. but many noted that re>o- cja)iN as the SAC'S telegram was decisive in producing action, saideffectiveness of its liason with lutions don’t actually have much endorsed. Little.the federal government, and F°w**rlegislation proposals must be George Beadle. VC President| photographic^christmTs cards^ it's not too early... Come in and see our 1962 catalogi UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE^ 58 02 ELLIS AVENUEversities” is a “basic and time- . , _tested requirement. Only when interpreted across the land as and newly elected member ofthey possess it and are assured oi Well OS in Washington." ACE’S board of directors, thoughtit, can institutions of higher edu- -4cation develop the intellectualStrength and vigor, the honestyof thought and response, that afree society properly demands ofthem.” the resolution concluded,“State universities in America,no Jess than private ones, havenormally and for a great manyyears been accorded Boards ofTrustees or Regents to shoulderresponsibility for the institutions'policies and to serve as buffersagainst the passions —* or whims— of powerful individuals andspecial interest groups,” explainedthe resolution.“The direct Intervention of thegovernor of the state, under thepressure of which the board oftrustees of the University of Mis¬sissippi apparently yielded its tra¬ditional and constitutional author¬ity" was the object of ACE’s dis¬pleasure.Miss profesf endorsedThe resolution also endorsedthe Executive Council ot the Com¬mission on Colleges of the South¬ern Association of Colleges andSchools’ (SACS) protest of gov¬ernment interference in Missis¬sippi. t - . c ’The SACS is a voluntary asso¬ciation of Southern educationalinstitutions, through which theyexpress their “collective judgmentand purposes.” It seeks to main¬tain high standards and favorableconditions for education in theSouth, and, specifically, grantsaccreditation to Southern collegesand universities.In the telegram tent September28, SAC'S promised that stepswould be taken to remove accredi¬tation from all state colleges anduniversities ill Mississippi unlessSACS received assurance thatgovernment interference wouldcease before the November 26-‘ff)Dallas, Texas, meeting of repre¬sentatives of the SACS collegeand universities.The telegram was sept to Bar¬nett, the board of trustees of Mis¬sissippi's institutions of higherlearning, and to the chief exec¬utive officers of each institutionunder SACS’ jurisdiction.Accreditation could be with¬drawn by a majority vote of theinstitution represented at the Dal¬las conference. Such a step wouldmean . that degrees and creditsearned by students at Mississippistate colleges and universitieswould not he recognized outsideMississippi,The telegram emphasized “thatthe admission or non-admission ofany student cannot be consideredas correction or failure to correct”government interference.ACE's resolution on Congres¬sional action on higher educationbills was deliberately written to“embody broad views, chieflylooking to the future," rather DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSFILLED ,. CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT(iTareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa esf!”says Romulus (Alley-Oop) Antonius, agile acrobatic ace of the amphitheater, while enjoying a Tareyton.“Tempus sure does fly when you smoke Tareyton,” says Alley-Oop. “Marcu3 my words, one r"the Julius in Rome. Because Tareyton brings you de guati-bus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette?Dual Filler nmke.t the difference . jV , . —-«■■■. • ;■* ■ ‘IV* f ■■i VmKM - nf \% <’• CHIhV ft■ • Oct. % m2 Simo mCA6 SI S