New dorm, new UC group petition for Kennedy* ' "— fully "independent movements-. . „ supported Yesner’s action go’s E»wt House are in favor of A new UC student group wll political ideology involved or sim-vvote circulating in the New Doim and had even signed the petition the Cuban blockade, and that the circulate a petition today to ex- ply because we are not organized,last night to solicit Student sig- himself. He expects that at least decision to go on record in favor press support of the US stand on In an institution such as the Uni-naiures supporting President Ken- half of East House will sign it of this blockade was decided in Cuba. versity of Chicago it would in-nedv’s Cuban stand and condemn- before it is presented to the East open forum, with notice being giv- The petition will serve both to deed seem unfortunate if minorityjng the action of the xecutive House council. en to the residents some 30 hours stand against the Cuban issue groups were allowed to representCouncil of Student rovernment Yesner, who began circulating l>revlo,,!' meeting. and to gjve a more accurate pic- the opinions of the student body■ Tuesday. the petition on his own because Be !t further resolved that the ture of student opinion here. as a whole. For those of us whoThe group .will also sponsor are' interested and would like toThe first, a petition requesting he fp,t fbat 8omc «<offlriar body corresponding secretary send a —- ----- , , .tl.e East House council to go on 3 teleeram to the President inform Hans Morgenthau’s lecture this kn1ow1 moJe Lthe ls?ues ,n'rerord in support of Kennedy’s shoukl makp known the °P,nions ^eIeg'am to the President, infoim- Fri(Jay nigh( Qn the ..political Im. volved, there will be an informalaction, was set in motion by Mike of its members, hopes to set in ,n& "im of this resolution, and piications of the Cuban Crisis.” discussion Thursday night (timeYesner, East House second floor motion similar action in all the pointing out the fact that the Stu- Sandra stellinewerf vi-e ntesi a"d p,ace 1° ann,?Vnc5d) .withrepresentative. University residence ha..,. The dent Government resolution did dent o( the group, issued the Si- sctencfSrS? -1 According to Yesner: “The pur- text of tbe petition follows: not represent a majority of the lowing statement: Qn Fridav evening Dr. Hans Mor-pose of this is to inform students Gentlemen; students.” We believe that most students, genthau will lecture objectively onwh*t action their representatives I invite your comments on my as most Americans, support Presi- the political implications of theToday the Executive Committee proposal and encourage your plac- der,t Kennedy’s action in the Cuban situation, and will be fol-ing them either on the bottom of Cuban crisis, despite its possible lowed by a question-answer period,the page, in your mailbox, or to military implications. Both the We sincerely hope that those ofyour floor representative. Democratic and Republican Par- you who support our govern-Floor Representative ties stand firmly behind his deci- ment’s policies on the Cuban crisisMike Yester sion in this 8rave situation, as do will participate in these activities,the OAS and our other foreign and that the result will be a validYesner also stated that the allies. What is now needed is a expression of the opinions of thesigners of the petition are hoping positive declaration of this sup- students of the University,to be heard at the SG meeting port. There were 90 students presentthis evening. ”... but I doubt Many of us who are favorably at the group’s organization meet-that we will be given a fair chance oriented are unwilling to speak ing held last night in the Westto voice our opinions.” out because we are unsure of the House basement.arr taking, rather than the snapa„ , of the Student Government m-(I,-vision made by the Executive formed the President of the UnitedC<*mmittee. I also feel that in gtates that pending assembly ap-this manner a true pulse of stu- proval the SG was against theyif«» opinion can be felt.” At this blockade requested and orderedwriting Yesner’s petition had 50signatures.The second is a telegram toKennedy circulated by Nancydim, president of first floor WestIfsise. which at this time has 128, tj^ignatum from students in allkJtl»ree houses. by our Chief Executive.The Committee attempted togive the impression that they wererepresenting the entire studentbody.As those of you who are re¬turning students know', POLIT,the ruling party, polled less thanThe telegram reads as follows: 40% of the total vote, yet hsus“The statement Issued by the Stu- control of the majority of seats,dent Government Executive Conn- It can be assumed at this timecil of fhe University is a misrep- that a number of non-POLIT peo-resentation: it is an unfair andsampling of popular studentopinion. Many students here com¬mend your firm treatment of theCuban situation.”The telegram will be wired toKennedy at 1 pm this afternoon. nf University of Chicago students< vSaid Miss Olin: “Signatures can to express their support of the* f..- pie are in favor of the blockade,Futher, the telegram did not in¬dicate the fact that the vote ofthe POLIT-controlled Exec Com¬mittee was a divided one.The time has come for a group Vol. 71 — No. 21 University of Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 25, 1962 €•«'* $ Xrbe given at Room 1109 WestHouse, Pierce Tow'er bulletinboard, or the front door of EastHouse.”. J<»hn Polking, resident head inHast House, commented that he President. Therefore, I propose tobring the following motion to thefloor of the House Council meet¬ing tomorrow' (Thursday):“Be It resolved: that the resi¬dents of the University of Chica- Boorstin returns from Sorbonneis on the student’s intellectualgrowth.“The Sorbonne doesn’t takeby Ross ArdreyDaniel Boorstin, UC profes¬sor of American history, has• , . , n ' r» responsibility for its students. Ther- I J. f I. i , a just returned from Pans w(Je „ray3' of deans which weUrCUlare faculty STaT©m©ni where he was the first profes- have here aren't present." he said.sor of American history at the Nor does the Sorbonne concernA statement calling for intelligent solution to the pres- University of Paris. He was ap- itself with the private lives of its_ent crisis over Cuba is being circulated among the UC pointed to this position by the students.faculty for signature. The drafters of this statement pro- and stayed m One consequence of this attitudep?ie to publish it as a paid advertisement in the -(he ' Sorbonne, hcWashington Post on Sunday. first said that in spite of the fact SorbonneThe letter accompanying the wants war We regard the build- tha, the Sorbonne, in the eyes of „Th facilities there are not►statement states in part, “w-hile up of missile bases in uba as the many people is synonymous with comparable with those at the Uni¬shadings of opinion are virtually culmination of cold war an agon- the University of Paris, it actually versjtv Qf Chicago or with anvas mimpmiK as (signatories we be- ,sms which previously have seen f f th F tf 0f Tetters v,lly . '-nicaS°. or witn anyas numerous as signatories, we oe nonet ruction of other missile ,f!s I? ,the-*dCUlty . Letters other major university in Amen-IIeve that a majority of profes- jho construction of otnei .. ot the University of Paris. ca - hfl said.wr, in the Chicago area could b»!»s all over me wor e re- Boorstin explained that the Uni-generally subscribe lo this ex- gard_^ blockade established by versily Q( c*cago and ,he Sor.bonne really have very little incommon. They don’t even lookalike. He pointed out that thee a cen¬tralized campus. In fact it doesn’tpression of concern.” the u"ited Sta,<* government asTo date, the statement has been a ^rave step which is commonlySigned by Herbert Anker. Howard taken by nations only when war u _Brofsky, Leo Haimson. Bert Hose- »{*«*• imminent or has been de- Sorbonne does no( hav<litz. Walter Johnson. Richard clared.T.ashof, Edward Lowinsky. Peter Within the framework of the even have a campus. Its buildingsNoerdlinger, Robert Palter. Joseph United Nations the leaders of the and future halls are scatteredSit tier. Manley Thompson, and two great powers now eontr ont- around fhe Left Bank betw'eenAntoni Zygumnd. mg each other must find a means tbe g|vd gt. Michael and theThe text of the statement is as of drawing back from the brink Bue de |a Sorbonne.^follows: of war. They must at all costsThe Cuban crisis has set the refrain from provocative unilater-Ifnited States and the Soviet al acts, the consequences of whichUnion on a course leading to would be incalculable,head-on collision. The consequence Never before in history couldof this collision would be disas- a warlike act by any governmenttrous not only to the three count- of the w'orld have the potential ofries immediately concerned, hut to destroying all ot mankind in-!toll of mankind- deed all or life “That’s one reason why the stu¬dents spend so much time sittingin rates. They live in miserablelittle rooms, and simply have noother place to sit down,” he ex¬plained.Boorstin said that the student- First, there are extremely diffi¬cult qualifications which must beteacher relationship which exists me* before a man can become aat UC is foreign to the Sorbonne. professor af the Sorbonne. By theAt the Sorbonne there is a tre- f*me he has met these, he ismendous distance betw'een the ai’ound 45. This simply eliminatesstudent and the professor. This, he *ke unqualified, Boorstin said.Nor is the Sorbonne a residen- explained was partly due to tradi- But more important, this alsotial college. About 25,600 studentsattend classes at the Sorbonne.They find their own apartmentsor live with friends in the stu¬dent quarter of Paris. tion, and also to the simple fact drastically reduces the number ofthat there are 25,000 students at candidates. When you have as fewthe Sorbonne. as six men to choose from, thenBut Boorstin said that he did you can’t really exclude the bestnot find it difficult to meet stu- one simply because he is a Corn-dents. For example, after his prln- munist, he explained.Draper to speak tonight Another physical differencewhich Boorstin pointed out was 0ip|e lectures, he and a group of Second, the professor is selectedWe know'that T-he United States This is a new situation. It im- costs.“The costs there are very students would often have lunch by those w'ho already are profes-ao«, no" want w»r Z »t " poses an unprecedented respnn- low- Really only a few dollars. ,„Ba,her in a nearby rate, nr he sors at the Sorbonne. before hisnnl believe lhat the Soviet Union sibilitv upon all governments. And since there is no limit to the would invite them aver to his application is passed for approval1 ‘ number of times you can take an house for a beer. This, he indi- to the Minister of Education.exam, many of the students stay cated. was not in the tradition of Demonstrations at the Sorbonnearound the Sorbonne for quite the Sorbonne. “I’m sure It was are forbidden by law. But natural-“iz' a * f • r> will ho the snhiect of a some tir"e He added that there the first time that those kids ever iy there are exceptions. Boorstin. Kennedy S Foreign Policy Will be the subject Of a „ Other material advantages ^t on the „oor of a professor’s mentioned several cases when itv^talk tonight by Hal Draper, California political comnientatoi (reductions and discounts on bome and drank beer.” was difficult for him to get to hisand socialist journalist. almost everything) Which en- Boorstin added that one reason classes because police ears hadDraper will discuss the effectiveness of Kennedy’s £ou™ge students to remam at the for the special student-professor gathered around the lecture hallsforeign noliev focusing on Amer- - — Sorbonne. relationship at UC is that here the dliring the Algerian crisis.ican relations with Cuba and the present “quarantine” on Cuba. It But aside from these rather professors are viewed as equals of Boorstin thinks that an theconcept of nuclear deterrent in rejects the validity of the Cold hica! difference fewer slSents & S<> ^ ^ concerned "zLTZf* talk wm deal' whh afteimative to War aclivities °f Eaf ^ the tw°h in foreign affai,s- French ^stu-present American r^licv West which have led Uf> t0 Slt,eS' A d,Jeren1ce m "hat they owned institution, one would ex- dpnt on the other hand tend f(>encan policy. pr£S€nt crisis. K feels that both are supposed to do. pect academic freedom to he a limit their concern to what is go_Formerly the editor of LABOR ^ haVe prevented the develop- Here, he said the University major issue. Boorstin said, how- • on in France and in Algeria,ac tion, Draper is currently an t f a free and independent tri^s to develop the whole stuuent ever that this is taken care of in he saideditor of the magazine NEW POL- .. . . the interest of their own into a complete person. But at an entirely different manner fromI'HCS. He is a guest lecturer for ’ struggle and contrary to ^ Sorbonne the emphasis really UC.the center for the Study of Dem- ^ interest of the Cuban people.Sra CWT ^ m It believes that America’s failure NOOll meeting today1 ’ ^ailtornia. ^ ajd the Cuban Revolution at Bert Hoselitz, professor of social science, Leopold Haimson, as-The meeting, to be held in Ro- jts inception and its hostility to sociate professor of history, and Edw'ard Lowinsky, professor of musicseiiwald 2 at 8;00 pm, is sponsored the social reforms of the Revolu- will be among speakers at a meeting today to protest the quarantineky the Young Peoples Socialist tion strengthened the pressures on all offensive military equipment bound for Cuba.League (YPSL). There will be no 0n Cuba to turn towards an auth- The 40-minule meeting will begin at 12:30 pm sharp in Mandeladmission Charge, as some incor- oritarian solution to its problems. Hall. It will also include student speakers.re°t posters had stated. and to ever-increasing dependence Postcards will be distributed at the meeting, so that those pres-The YPSL has condemned the upon the Soviet Union. ent may write to the President No resolution will be passed. SG meetingTonight’s emergency StudentGovernment meeting will beheld in Room 103 of BusinessEast at 7:30 pm.The meeting was called Tues¬day night by the ExecutiveCouncil of Student Governmentto discuss the US government’spolicies on Cuba.V' .\, • ‘ *I' tr ■■■. ij ,i: 1S ■'i rt<( 0 1 Iff■ i;< jA. .J:II ri*tt LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OF THE MAROONEditors dissent•» M ^ TO THE EDITOR:. We wish to point out our strongdisagreement with the opinion andpolicy expressed in yesterday’sMaroon editorial, w'hich describedKennedy’s naval blockade ofCuba as a “needless risk.”iWhile the action may be valid¬ly regarded as a “risk,” we con¬sider it neither unwarranted norunjustified and most certainly notunnecessary.Through this letter we hope toindicate to 1he campus thatMaroon editorials do not neces¬sarily reflect unanimous consentof all policy-making editors. Con¬stitutional policy of the Maroonrequires only a majority votefavoring any editorial stand. Weregret that the majority upheldyesterday’s editorial.RONNIE ROSENBLATT,Featur^JCulture editorSHARON GOLDMAN,Rewrite editorKEN HEYL,Business manager.Dorit mislead KennedyTO THE EDITOR:Student Government tonightwill consider sending a telegramto the President saying that thestudents of the University of Chi¬cago believe that the blockade ofCuba is an unprovoked aggressiveaction that violates the rights ofcountries which have not causedany harm to the United States.The Student Government willspeak in the name of every stu¬dent at the University of Chi¬cago. If you believe that it is im¬portant that Kennedy not be mis¬led into believing that we areagainst his actions, then there issomething that you can do. Cometo the Student Government meet¬ing tonight at 7:30 in BusinessEast. The debate vyill be open;you can make your opinion felt.ROBERT AXELROD,INDEPENDENTREPRESENTATIVE TO S.G.Condemns Exec actionTO THE EDITOR:All light, so the student govern¬ment of the University of Chicagois ineffectual, unrepresentative,and generally ignored. Must it addirresponsibility to its list of nega¬tive attributes?WeHhought that the SPU hadeffectually demonstrated naiveteby publishing and cleverly slippingunder doors a bulletin headed“Even the Fruits of Victory Wouldbe Ashes in Our Mouth.” This gemof literary sweetness apd lightsuggests, among other things, thatthe U.S. might try disengaging afew missile bases near Russia tosee what would happen. Or maybeif the US were warm and friendlytoward the Cubans they wouldlove us more. This was a harmless,even faintly amusing, propagandasheet.But when SG announces itsnaivete to the world and sends off;a telegram to President Kennedy,that is no longer funny. SG maypot; represent the University ofChicago in our eyes, but their opi¬nions, publicly expressed in thisway, are taken as representativeof the student body here.I do not pretend to have a sta¬tistically random sampling of stu¬dent opinion, but my general im¬pression (gathered from studentsin my dorm and in my classes) isthat far more students are anti-SPU than are against Kennedy'srecent actions.It is therefore my conclusionthat sending a telegram to theWhite House expressing UC stu¬dent body opposition to US actionin the Cuban situation can becalled at best, grossly irresponsi¬ble.STEPHANIE GORDONDefends timingTO THE EDITOR:Cuba assumes a position of stra¬tegic importance hitherto uncon¬ceived of by lay opinion, if we consider a number of past effects,and hypotheses, w’hich may belogically deduced from these facts.Firstly, it is a fact that whenthe Soviet Union resumed nu¬clear tests in Autumn, 1960, thehigh altitude test destroyer! theradar capabilities of the US Dis¬tant Early Warning Systems inthe Arctic for some hours, withthe resultant effect that if theSoviet Union had launched an at¬tack against the United States,these warning systems w’ould havebeen unable to function as theywere intended.Secondly, when the UnitedStates recently fired a nuclearweapon 250 miles above the sea,communications w'ere found to bedestroyed for three hours; and theguidance machanism of the mis¬sile. which was fired after theexplosion through the area, wasfound not to w'ork.Now\ therefore, it would belogical to assume that a part ofthe United States defense is basedaround the supposition that theexploding of a number of nucleardevices in the Arctic, and possiblyover the relatively unpopulatednorthern part of Canada, beforethe arrival of the Soviet missilesand bombers, would effectivelydestroy the guidance mechanismsof the Soviet missiles and bomb¬ers, and hence render them stra¬tegically harmless.If this hypothesis is correct, oneof the reasons why the UnitedStates cannot make this policypublic is because of the reactionit would cause in Canada.Cuba, then, assumes a strategicimportance greater than previous¬ly recognized due to the fact thatthe same policy of defense can¬not be used against Soviet missilesbased in Cuba, because of theproximity of Cuba to the Ameri¬can mainland. There is thereforethe strategic difference betweenmissiles which are based in theSoviet Union and fired at theUnited States, and missiles basedon Cuba and fired a\ the UnitedStates.In the former case the SovietUnion missiles can be renderedstrategically harmless, by Ihe de¬fense outlined above, but in thelatter case this is impossible. Thistheory makes clear why it wasthat President Kennedy actedwhen he did, and not one monthago, when the Soviet Union hadthe same control over Cuba asit now exerts. The missing ele¬ment then was, as the Presidentsays, the absence of offensive nu¬clear weapons in Cuba.If it is true, that the UnitedSlates would not have inter¬vened in a Soviet dominated Cubathat was not equipped with of¬fensive weapons, thbn, the timingof President Kennedy’s move be¬comes obvious. Using Cuba as abase for Communist subversion inthe Western Hemisphere may beonly of secondary importance tothe Soviet Union compared withthe compelling need for a wellarmed offensive base beneath thebackbone of the United States.This theory, if correct, cannotbe viewed as the complete raisond’etere of the United States ac¬tion against Cuba, it must belooked at within the wider contextof the Berlin problem, subversionin the Western Hemisphere, andmost important of all to redeemthe declining prestige of theUnited States, and to show thatit is willing to act positively inworld problems, and not merelyto react to the positive policies ofanother country.But this hypothesis does help toilluminate the timing of the Presi¬dent’s actions and identify it withthe concurrent build-up of nuclearweapons in Cuba.Futher ramification of thistheory would be firstly, thatsecond strike capabilities (notretaliatory strike) of both theUnited States and the SovietUnion are of greater importance than was assumed, because of thenullifying effect the two firststrikes have on each other.Secondly, the United States hasa decisively superior strategicposition visa vis the Soviet Unionbecause of its bases w'hich di¬rectly border on the Soviet Unionor on Eastern Europe. The re¬sult of the sugeested defensepolicy if applied by the SovietUnion in the areas of EasternEurope would be to destroy herown army and population.ALASTAIR RAINLESLIE KONDOR‘Going to Havana*(To the tune of “The Fox")Oh Jack said this is a disgraceThe Russians have huilt amissile baseIt’s time to end the human raceLet’s all go to Havana,Havana, HavanaIt’s time to end the human raceLet’s all go to Havana.Oh, Nicky said, I don’t want warRut, dear Jack, you’re such a boor,Though I stop these ships,I’ll send some moreCause I’m going to Havana.Havana, Havana.Fidel said Nick I’m all throughWant no more to do with you,For I have joined the S. P. U.To picket in Havana,Havana, Havana.Macmillan said I’m on your side,I’ll go along just for the ride.So Britannia will not rule the tideEspecially near Havana,Havana, Havana.Adenauer said Jack you’re a PearlI salute your flag unfurled,Today Cuba, tomorrow the world,Berlin then Havana,Havana, Havana.O Jack please be a bit more coy,Stop acting like a little boy,Remember that bomb is not a toy,When playing near Havana,Havana, Havana.Joe CulbergMike WollanLen ^riedmanCuban stand valid?TO THE EDITOR:At the outset, I should stateagreement with those who believethat Russia will not risk nuclearwas over the Cuba blockade. Howr-ever, I am troubled by trio obser¬vations.1. The United States, by denyingships the right to pass freelythrough international waters, willonce again manifest its callousdisregard for the Rule of Law inworld affairs where a cold warissue is presented.2. The United States, in denyingto Russia the right to maintainmissile bases in Cuba, while wemaintain missile bases in Turkey,also appears to ignore the princi¬ple of reciprocity - the unwrittenrule of conduct for the two majorpowers in the cold war.One wonders w'hether any stand¬ard of conduct remains.STANLEY A. COHENAttacks SPU pamphletTO THE EDITOR:In the SPU pamphlet of Oc¬tober 23rd calling on the presentadministration to “disclaim pres¬ent military actions against Cubaand to support a policy aimed atfulfilling the needs of the Cubanand other Latin Americanpeoples,” several vague and inac¬curate notions lead to untenableconclusions about Kennedy’s pres¬ent policy. XThe first three paragraphs arerather reasonable and can be eas¬ily supported. However, later onthe statement is made that “mili¬ tary action offers no solution” toIhe “Cuban problem.”In the pamphlet no distinctionis made between ihe considera¬tion of the “Cuban problem” ingeneral and the consideration ofthe “problem of an offensive So¬viet base in the western hemi¬sphere.”In Kennedy’s action, only thelatter problem is being confronted.An offensive Soviet base in Cubanecessarily creates a direct threatto Ihe Americas. Kennedy is try¬ing to remove a nuclear threatwhich, if allowed to exist, mightgive the Soviet bloc enough con¬fidence to make an attack uponthe West.In essence, Kennedy is takingpre-emptive action now, and ona level considerably less danger¬ous than a possible future attackby the Soviet bloc would be ifthey had an offensive strike cap¬ability in the Americas. (Admit¬tedly this is pure self-interest—but so are the motives for joiningsomething like the SPU. We allwould like to live in a libertariansociety.)By the standards of myself, theSPU, and almost any individual,the present Soviet buildup in Cubais completely aggressive in intent.Moreover, it would be absurd tocounteract this throat by a mereprotest and a demand in the UNfor the removal of weapons, orby any sort of appeal to inter¬national conscience.Kennedy’s action is unfortunatelythe reasonable method to stop thisbuildup—the Soviets would ignoreanything else. The main faultwith Kennedy’s present Cuban,and essentially world-wide, actionis that it is incomplete and one¬sided.By trying to shuffle our earlierbuildups in Italy, Turkey, andsimilar areas under the table withthe excuse- that these buildupswere not covert in nature, hesets up an unreasonable doublestandard of international morality.The present action, in order tobe complete and effectively justi¬fiable, must include a declarationof and accompanying action carry¬ ing out reduction of a first-strikeIhreat to the Soviet bloc fromforeign countries.Otherwise w'e run the risk ofbeing labelled an anarchistic coun¬try, thinking itself to be too im¬portant to account for its actionsthroughout the world.JON R. STEPHENSMEMBER, SPUSG a private forum?TO THE EDITOR:Have the members of theExecutive Council of the StudentGovernment run for office in or¬der to sene the student body, orin order to have a more impres¬sive forum from which to launchtheir particular political ideas?No one suggests that a studentgovernment ought not to concernitself with issues of national im¬portance as well as those of apurely local character, but whenthe Council assumes the right tospeak for Ihe whole student body,or to imply that it does, then itgoes too far.This is particularly true on anissue such as the present one overCuba. Many students support thePresident, yet their voice will notbear the “official” seal of theStudent Government. Many moreare not yet arrived at a clearposition either for or against thenaval hlockade, and they also arebeing misrepresented. Surelysuch misrepresentation is not theservice for which the members ofthe Executive Council were elect¬ed.There are numerous politicalorganizations on campus, inter¬national and peace-minded groups,etc. so that it should not be ne¬cessary for students to go anyfurther in looking for ways andplaces to express their own feelings. If the members of the Ex¬ecutive Council believe that Stu¬dent Government is a propagandaorgan to be captured for the useof people of their particular opin¬ions, then the time has come toreorient them. Clearly their pre¬sumption in this matter deservesthe strongest reprimand.AVERY COLTANEWINTERESTMore than academic interest for the well-rounded... Arrow’s “Gordon Dover Club” shirt. Com¬fortable medium-point, button-down collar is softlyrolled for a new but natural look. Trim placket frontand plait in back make this shirt the all-roundfavorite. Trimly tailored specifically to fit the well-dressed active young man. 100% cotton Oxfordis “Sanforized” labeled for long-lasting fit. $5.00.-ARROW-FOUNDED 185S/Ae fit- ^tiwminaUng §Hcn^ h. A2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 25.1952New generator-motor complexbegins work today at Argonne Hauser to AsiaA huge new generator-mo¬tor complex began work todayat the Zero Gradients Syn¬chrotron at Argonne NationalLaboratory, one of the world'slargest atom smashers.This is the third major compo¬nent of the synchrotron at Argon-ne's site 25 miles southwest ofChicago. Engineers have placedihe motor-generator set into rout¬ine semi-automatic operation aftertesting and installing the com¬ponents.The moving parts of the syn-Calendar of EventsTax Conference: Prudential Building,9 am.Yiddish Class: Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn, 3:30 pm.Lecture - Discussion: “Japanese UrbanPatterns,” Prof. Norton S. Ginsburg,slides and refreshments, Ida Noyes IA-lipsry. 4 pm.Lecture: Microbiology Club. “Dupo-nal-Treated TMV. a New InfectiousUnit,” Asst. Prof. Irving Rappaport,Ricketts North Room 1, 4 pm.Seminar: Committee on MathematicalBiology. “Path-Dependent and Non-l.inear Stimulus-Sampling Learning Mod¬els (A Theoretical Computer Approach”)H. M. Martinez. Mathematical BiologyBuilding Room 811, 4 pm.Lecture: . /oology Club, “The Para-s<Nual Cycle in Filamentous Fungi.”Prof. E. J>. Garber, /oology 14, 4:30pin.Lecture: “Current Perspectives ofHypnosis in Obstetrics.” Dr. HerbertSpiegel, Dora DcLee Hall. 4:30 pm.Lutheran Vespers: Bond Chapel, 5:05pm.Study - Discussion: Tnter - VarsityChristian Fellowship, Ida Noyes Eastlounge. 7 pm.Hindu- Christian Dialogue Series:“What is Man 7” International House,Room B. 7:30 pm.Rush Smokers: All second-year andtransfer students invited. Delta Upsilon,5714 Woodlawn and Beta Theta Pi,5737 University, 7:30 pm.Lecture: "Kennedy's Foreign Poliey.”Hr I Draper. Rosenwald 2. 3 pm.Tonight At Tufts: Judy Torney, folksinger, Tufts Lounge, 9 pm.Discusses law schoolsMr. William R. Shane, Assist¬ant Dean of the University ofPennsylvania Law School, will bein ihe Office of Career Counselingand Placement, Reynolds Club,Pnom 202 on Monday, October 29at 3:30 to discuss law schools,admissions standards and the car¬eer alternatives of law schoolgraduates. Students in other cur¬ricula as well as those in pre-pro-lessional programs are welcome. chrotron's motor-generator weigh276 tons; the entire system,weighing 540 tons, consists of a15,500 h.p. motor, a 93-ton fly¬wheel, and two 9,600 volt synchro¬nous machines which can functioneither as motors or generators.The new motor-generators willsupply a maximum of 117 millionwatts of power every four secondsinto a ring of steel magnets 200-feet in diameter. This magneticring, now being installed, willguide an intense stream of pro¬tons into a cirele while they arebeing accelerated to 12.5 billionvolts of energy. Once these pro¬ton “bullets” have attained thisenergy, they will be sent crashinginto target atoms in experimentsto learn the composition of atomicnuclei and the properties of funda¬mental particles.Already completed are a pre-ac¬celerator designed to provide pro¬ tons at an energy of 750 thousandelectron volts and a linear accele¬rator which will feed these pro¬tons into the magnet ring afterboosting them to an energy of 50million electron volts.The magnets will attain astrength of 21,500 gauss, thestrongest magnetic field practical¬ly attainable in iron for this pur¬pose. The ring will require a pow¬er supply more potent than thatof any other major atom smasherin the United States.It will be possible, through asystem of rectifiers w'hich convertthe d.c. powder back to a.c. power,to regain 75 per cent of the powerfor successive use.Argonne National Laboratory,one of the nation's leading centersfor research in the peaceful usesof atomic energy, is operated byUC for the U. S. Atomic EnergyCommission.Classified AdsSleeping rooms for college students.Woodlawn area. (6555 Woodlawn).Board arrangements possible. Call after¬noons or evenings — Mrs. MargaretJones — MI 3-0236.Need proofreading 7 Editing? T can helpyou. Journalism graduate. 10 years ex¬perience in editing, mnke-up, proofread¬ing. including some textbook work. Ceil335-4271 (Hazel Crest).Affiliate, influential, travel-minded stu¬dent wanted as study-tour organizer.Lucrative and free trip. Write MaroonBox A.Now available to UC faculty. Spacious,newly decorated 7-rm apt: 2 baths,plenty of closets, at 5533 Blackstone.Also 2 Vz room and 5 room apts. at6011 lngleside. Call C. M. Ross, campusphone 3066.Shorelane apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offers1 to 3 Uj room efficiency units. Attrac¬tively aniwinted, month to month occu¬pancy. $80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.PERSONALSAn revoir, Mrs. Kelley finkelstein M.We'll miss you 111ErratumFriday’s Maroon announcedlhat Trial by Jury will be pre¬sented in Mandol Hall on Nov.9, and HMS Pinafore on Nov.10. This is incorrect. Each op¬eretta will be presented on bothnights. Tickets may be ob¬tained from Mrs. William Bar¬nett Blakemore at 5629 S.University. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENTWe rent Tope Recorders, Slide Projectors and Cameras for theweek-end or by the month.Special buy on Smith Victor 2x2 Slide Boxes $1.98 EachTYPEWRITER DEPARTMENTOne to three type changes FREE depending upon the moke ofportable typewriter you purchase.If you rent a typewriter ond decide to buy we will credit thefirst 3 months rental payments toward the purchase price.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE58 02 ELLIS AVENUE• NEW RECORD RELEASES •— Reverend Gary Davis —— Harry & Jeanie West —THE FRET SHOP1551 E. 57th ST.NO 7-1060ltsoRENAULTRadio • HeaterFully EquippedBring in Ad tor This PriceGruby’s Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111 Bahaillahyyy //. ./// fyy.&***■ Jfh*V« ■$**** * .;.£•** 4p\ . f 1 Founder of theBaha'i Faithproclaims:“The fundamental-purpose animating the Faith ofGod and His Religion is to safeguard the interestsand promote the unity of the human race, and tofoster the spirit of love and fellowship amongst men.Suffer it not to become a source of dissention anddiscord, of hate and emity . . . Our hope is that theworld’s religious leaders and the rulers thereof willunitedly arise for the reformation of this age andthe rehabilitation of its fortunes . .“Religion must unite people or it has no social value.”You are invited to hearWINSTON G. EVANS, outhor ond lecturer, of Nashville.Tennessee, of the Baha'i House of Worship, on Sunday, October28, at 8:00 pm, on "The Lord of the New Age.” Admission FreeWrite or phone for informatiun or free literature:Baha'i National Office, “M”, 112 Linden Avenue, H ilmette, AL 6-1150 Professor Philip M. Hauser,chairman of the department ofsociology at UC, will leave to¬day for Southeast Asia, wherehe will study the needs for popu¬lation projects relating to theeconomic development of the area.As head of the Ford Foundationproject, Hauser explained: “Wewill seek to learn if there areany ways the field of demographycan assist in helping the peopleof Southeast Asia raise their levelsof living.”The delegation will visit Tai¬wan, the Phillipines, Hongkong,Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore,Malaya, and Ceylon. In addition,Hauser alone will go to India andPakistan to study the status ofrecently introduced populationprograms in those countries.The delegation includes OscarHarkavi, Associate Director ofIhe Economic Affairs Division ofthe Ford Foundation, and Dudley I Kirk, Demographic Director of thePopulation Council.Hauser plans to returns to Chi¬cago shortly after January 1.Hauser is also Director of UC’sPopulation Research and TrainingCenter and the Chicago Commun¬ity Inventory onf campus.Philip M. Hauser, chairmanof fhe department ofsociology.For rent (option to buy) small com¬pletely modern year round house partlyfurnished, one block from Indiana StatePark. 45 ipinutes from UC campus, %mile from only free public beach be¬tween Gary and Michigan City. Rent:$70 per month til 5/30/63. Sale: $6,000.Immediate possession. WH 4-2779.For rent (option to buy) 2 bedroom,furnished, modernized, year round farmhouse, center of 15 wooded acres. Onemile from Tremont (Indiana Dunes StatePark) 45 minutes from UC campus.Rent: $80 until 5/30/63. Sale: $22,000.Possession 11/11/62. WH 4-2779.3-room apt. 6757 Jeffrey. $102.50 in¬cludes parking in rear and gas. Phone288-6757.7 rom apt. available: sublet; 1st floor.University area. $140 per month. Con¬tact K. Honeycutt. Green No. 58 or D.Kleiman 324-7838.Are you planning Thanksgiving trip toMont real 7 Fully qualified private pilotlooking for one or two passengers toshare expenses in Piper Commanche..Substantially less than airline fare. Onlytakes 2 hrs longer. Call Dan Magasa-nik — CA 5-9600 X.605 or VI 2-7127. I SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL ' 1B Offers 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 6-7263from our University ShopOUR GOOD-LOOKING SUITSstyled by us, in sizes 35 to 42Our University suits are cut on Brookstraditional models in a range of attractivematerials including unfinished worsteds,worsted flannels and worsted cheviots.The distinctive colorings include black-olive, black-brown and unusual olives..#<and greys, browns and navy. $65 to $80/A]so Tweed Sport JacketTopcoats, jrom $80gripes slightly higher west op the Reekie*ESTABLISHED 1818|VtMens furnishing^flats echoes74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANCELESOct. 25. 1942 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3B row n sp e a ks t o managers"h,4(*H b,y fhe -e0Ban% CollegeBra-.s Erv^mjaie^ eofndupted by ' “ "* /Jap11'' ^ i>'k on S11nii i • -Tliiv will be a p'art 'of ttte an- ' *-rnial University Memorial' Serv¬ice. which cornmeniWtraites thp^,. J *membpis of jhfe Mni^rsiby com,^ ** 5 ^ jniumiv who h*U\e died m-thV'ifastyear. K^*\f v j - i ’’ *• **"Thoie wall be 15j‘ it»inu|£§ -ofbras.-^ music whTch according toDaniel Robins \ carillorfneun .'wasa^m-ed more ajtp'ropjh'ately ‘Sbirr}- ,■ • • " - . *i- - :u. i.ing »t ’h.* F’.oiii don 'die largest . ,,‘'bell-t ^.oK-fiiCe .mVnaJTes ’/.The brass, septet• will .oesfefoBrrt . „at 10 30 am and aga'ity after the - vservice at about-12 11 /Their* pro- 4 __ --U i Hi ted h\ Job.inn lleinimn ^ j \.Schein and the'Sonatas No -2 'h*om ' ' * *1" “rtWS Pl^mc *del ■ it.*d m . tin ee ■ mu ■> -beating• i di S o \ est ei day.Thompson SoujhSouth" 2-0 in'••xssSaET "mm ‘-Red Sect-r teams; won thetittle: ga fries Dodd blastedNorthpf 1-0, T.utits Non!^Srorhfjags^ip. North .2ft-1’bury toppled HemdeiNonIni 'I’h.- louitli game i> m e\- . . ' itPJZ,ps|pgg I38p Earf iv and things. You hkg to.fa|ke on.fuead’is?Me id that fenj$«l in a tie. East Opportunities. w, .i'V* on Pfjetrau.jn - You. dig deep into iljif- ?ou cun come up nrjtltiI’*.a-1,-jyvTeek I liail a rlejiglitfi.il.*e\|>«*rit‘ift|..ih’ Ifylle-Park. -^ * •fgjt-f' X-fjer .hearing JriL ! .,aUoiit tln‘ flelieioiiV'j^raerl( I.i4. n at (IK \l>. H0MSEX|F‘/I IK I. 1 oil) Hv rle Ph. Bhd,• ;f..f' & ','^hi3 m ■ I'f. "%|l‘iejJ§i r t'; jilea^rit §vi * Surprise'was enteringCIlj\l>',''H#£^K ()> TIKI!!F:ovel\ H-awanan y|iaek ./|I.iglil lnurals, ham brio, &f ^eioft hgli.ls grerderl me |a|»|M‘ti/r*r. saiaik 'Pri'en ' “ ' About, men wlio jom us. Eight out of ten college men ,v| |J|W. -j ■ ■*. *r ; ^ “ s|h6 huve3jbined us in the past decade have.remained with udf'■e-an individualist. Yet you thrive on team,s>piriti ? ' a^e enjoymg varied, exciting careers.' 1 ]n t' ~ Because of our emnhasis on earlv orowth relntivolv vounmtomorrow.You’reYou Have conviction about freedom of choice, consistently,, ^ Because.of our emphasis on early growth, relatively young'swifh the rights of ;•V^'.|o^Sums^f;rbu|^ilmajor enterprises ofjloday’s world^t^