A resolution deploring theUnited States’ establishment0f a naval blockade of mili¬tary weapons shipped to Cubawas passed by the StudentGovernment assembly in anemergency meeting last night.The resolution also stated that"the presence of these weaponsin Cuba without the use againstany other nation cannot consti¬tute an act of aggression againstthe United States.Removal best“To prevent the aggressive use-^5'of these missiles against anycountry, it is in the best interestof US to secure the removal ofthese bases through negotiationwith the Soviet Union and Cuba.“We strongly urge the US gov¬ernment, in its own interest and in4the interests of world peace, toaccept the timely offer of Mr.Thant to act as mediator innegotiations between the US andthe Soviet Union to settle the cur¬rent crisis. We urge that the USexpress its willingness to negot-atc by complying with Mr. Thant’s$ request that the blockade betemporarily suspended.”Posses U*fThe resolution passed by a voteof sixteen in favor, nine opposed,iuid two abstentions.A motion presented by PaulHoffer of the medical school tocensure the executive council ofSCI lor its sending a telegram toPresident Kennedy last Tuesday,failed to get the required major¬ity. The vote on the motion was nine in favor, seventeen opposed,and two abstentions.Hoffer presented to the assemb¬ly a petition signed by, accord¬ing to him, two-thirds of themedical school, calling for thecensure of the executive council,and saying that if this failed, themedical school would withdrawfrom the assembly.At the opening of the meetingpetitions calling for Student Gov¬ernment to hold a referendumasking how the student body felton the blockade of Cuba waspresented to the assembly. Thepetition had over a thousandsignatures.Petition submittedThe petition was given to RussKay, chairman of SG’s electionand rules committee, who willsupervise the referendum.The meeting was attended byover one hundred and fifty stu¬dents, who were primarilly proKennedy, as attested to by theircheering and hissing.Previous to the assembly’s de¬bate on the Cuba resolutiontwelve speakers, not in the as¬sembly, were allowed to talk tothe body. Six of the speakerswere in favor of President Ken¬nedy’s action and opposed to theSG stand, while the other sixwere in favor of the SG stand onCuba.The main arguments againstSG’s stand on Cuba, centeredaround the principle that it wasnot representative of the feel¬ings of the student body. JerryMacBeath, chairman of the Uni¬versity party, contended that SGshould not discuss off campus issues. He stated that he felt thatthe executive council had no au¬thority to send the telegram toKennedy.Neil Komasar, a representativeof the recently formed “NewBoys” commented that the tele¬gram was sent “with haste andpoor judgment.”Speaking on the other side,Mike Parker, chairman of theStudent Peace Union, said that the blockade was a danger to of people they were electing andthe whole world. He also saidthat Russian missiles in Cuba are“provocative.” He felt that theUS should drop the blockade andget out of Guantanamo.Bruce Jacobs, representingPOLIT, pointed out the execu¬tive council’s action was in com¬plete accord with the POLITplatform. He said that the stu- should not be surprised at theexecutive council’s action.Former SG member Paul Levyberated those present for ques¬tioning the representivity ofthose they had elected the pre¬vious year. He called the com¬plaints “immature.”A number of amendments wereproposed to the Cuba resolutiondent body knew last year the kind but none were passed.Vol. 71 — No. 22 University of Chicago, Friday, Oct. 26, 1962Answers segregation chargeDean of Students WarnerWick replied to the Maroonyesterday regarding a case inwhich a University studentwas asked the race of herroommates when renting anapartment from the UniversityRealty Management Company.The text of his letter follows:“According to my promisewhich you reported in the Maroonof October 10, I have investigated the circumstances in which GailRubin was asked by an employeeof the University Realty Manage¬ment Co. whether either of herintended apartment mates wasChinese or a Negro. I am gladto report that the question wasnot asked in accordance with anypolicy of the University, and allemployees have been instructedthat they are not to ask suchquestions, directly or by indirec¬tion, since they are irrelevant.“At the initiative of Mr. RayBrown, vice president of ad¬ministration, we worked out aprocedure last summer by whichstudents, having had - their stu¬dent status and space needs cer¬tified by the Student HousingOffice, might be referred to theUniversity Realty ManagementCo. for whatever housing might beavailable in the apartments itcontrols. The only relevant con¬siderations would be the avail¬ ability of an apartment of theright size and the number of stu¬dent groups in an otherwise non¬student building — since studentsoften do not live according to thesame schedules as their neighbors.“We did not specifically say thatirrelevant questions about raceshould not be asked — since thatseemed obvious — but that hasnow been done.“I should like to emphasize, es¬pecially in view of an editorialcomment in the Hyde Park Her¬ald of October 17, that Miss Rubinwas not led to believe that herbeing assigned an apartment de¬pended on her answer to the ques¬tion. Indeed she was told that itdid not.“The Univei'sity’s policy in hous.ing students is clear. If at anytime it should appear that thepolicy is not being carried out, Ihope everyone concerned wouldtell me about it immediately.WARNER A. WICK,DEAN OF STUDENTSNew group formsto represent studentsMembers of Actor’s company rehearse for forthcoming production of Shakespeare s"The Merry Wives of Windsor." The production, to be held in Mandel Hall next weekend,will be the lost presented by Actor's company as an independent group. After nextweekend, members of the company will rejoin University theatre, from which they splitafter a dispute in 1961. "New Boys,’’ the studentgroup formed Wednesdaynight, to give "an accurateand fair representation efcampus opinion,’’ has set inmotion two petitions ques¬tioning the actions of the execu¬tive council ot Student Govern¬ment (SG).The first calls for SG to submita referendum to the entire studentbody, asking for their opinionwith regard to the Cuban quaran¬tine. Thus far they have col-Professors criticize Cuba policyIn a noontime meeting yes¬terday at Mandel Hall, threefaculty members spoke at arally to protest the militaryquarantine of Cuba,Bert Hoselitz, professor of socialscience, stated that the UnitedStates must abandon reliance onmilitary force in our foreign rela¬tions, and we must rely on negoti¬ations to get us opt of the presentcrisis.Professor of music EdwardLowinsky said that war, as an in¬stitute of national policy, must be* abolished if we are to survive. A“^strong world government is a mustin a nuclear age, he said. Towardsthis end we will have to fashiona foreign policy which was “madejh Washington instead of... madem Bonn.”Leopold Hainson, associate pro¬fessor of history, stated that heagreed to speak because hethe need for a member of the facutly to speak out against Presi¬dent Kennedy’s decision.Ron Dorfman, a member of theeditorial board of New University tellectuals (in any community, Some 100 persons attended thecalled upon American intellectuals meeting. No resolution was passed,to take a arm stand against the *■* *»» cards were distributed so„ , . that those present could makeKennedy administration, especi- thejr feelings on the Cuban crisisThought, stressing the role of in- ally in its Cuban policy. known to the President.UC sets shelter areasAreas of several Univer¬sity of Chicago buildings havebeen designated as falloutprotection areas, it was an¬nounced at a meeting of ad¬ministrators yesterday.Several months ago, govern¬ment inspectors had designatedcorridors below the third floorin dormitories, Bartlett Gym, Bell-field Hall, Ida Noyes Hall,, Rey¬ nold Club, Sunny Gym, Univer¬sity High, the Field House, Orien¬tal institute, and the Universityhospitals as areas which could beused as “fallout shelters.”Although there are no specialfood supplies in these areas now,the University has been in theprocess of contracting with thegovernment for such for sometime now. In the dormitorieswhich have cafeterias, there isalways some food in storage fortegular use. These fallout areas would be ofno use, it was stated, if a bombfell nearby. If p bomb falls inChicago, there isn’t much we cando, it was said.The shelter areas would be ofuse if a bomb fell far away, pos¬sibly even in some other state,said one of the administrators.In such a case, there would beadequate time to reach designatedareas.More information on the planswill be available next week. lected 1037 signatures. (Only 368are necessary to force SG to cir¬culate the referendum.)The second petition asks stu¬dents whether or not they en¬dorse President Kennedy’s ac¬tions in Cuba. At this writing ithas received 843 “Yes” signa¬tures and 75 “No” signatures.The following statement, stat¬ing the aims and objectives ofNew Boys, was released by threeof the members of the group’sofficial steering committee. Itreads:The purpose of our organiza¬tion is to create a new voice rep¬resenting the accurate scope ofstudent opinion (expressing allminority views in addition to themajority consensus on importantissues).To implement this objection,the ad hoc committee of NewBoys shall:1. Force a survey of studentview points either through stu¬dent government, the Maroon, orour own ;polling of the entirestudent body.2. To provide information con¬cerning these aforementioned is¬sues in the form of: a) educa¬tional forums, b) dissemination ofunbiased printed information, andc) lectures and symposia.Maroon meetingThere will be a Maroon staffmeeting Monday at 6:30 toelect the Editorial board. A listof those invited to attend isposted on the Maroon bulletinboard.chi rerresnes your taiair-softens^every puff<Z ciS • A refreshing discovery is yoursevery time you smoke a Salem cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just asSpringtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too...that’s Salem!• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too© 1962 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N. CbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFIVE BARBERS WORKINGLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORACE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEp a m —E A £L—Isisrjn ^—7698~9 linear (Contact oitenJeiAt ColoradoStudents support firing UM students 'isolated"Results of a cross-section not surprising in the state viiththe lowest per capita income intest of student tendencies andThe student body of the In explaining why he dismissed candidate for the university s 0pjnions administered at theUniversity of Colorado <CU), for NewtonT'r^gnaUon ° “'“he University of Mississippi twotoday heavily supported the h d hurt the universit wilh .<acts were re-elected. years ago indicate that Mississippiaction Of President Quigg of editorial irresponsibility. We Bromley charges that Newton studen s d>splay an unusual de- m.c conditions stand ,n Mississippi,Newton in firing the campus cannot risk further damage by deals from a politically opportunist gree ° aca emi lso a lon‘ on y we -o s udentsnewspaper editor, Gary Al- permitting the editor to l’etain his tic basis rather than a fundamen-. 111 f ieivi 1 * f nl iindnv»T\nnrr nninninln 1 *then. In a referendum held the United States.Dr. Pace added that many OleMiss students see their school asa "country club.” The way econo¬position.He cited no specific actions ofAlthen which were "irresponsible.”Jon Kolomits has been ap¬pointed interim editor until a neweditor is chosen by the publica-among the students, 2200favored the measure, withonly 900 opposing.President Newton told over4.000 students at a meeting lastweek that the results of the refer¬endum will not in any way affect eluding the three appointedhis decision not to reinstate Newton last week.Althen. Charles D. Bromley, incumbent tal underlying principle.’As a result of Newton’s speech,“those who were undecided wentin Newton’s favor. Those who hadbeen against Newton were anger¬ed by what they felt to be insuffi-tions board. The new board will fient explanation,” Kolomitz saidbe composed of six members, m-byDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristfN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT can afford to attend the Univer¬sity.This factor accounts not onlyfor the “free-wheeling” a) mo-sphere, but for an ignorance whichwill make James Meredith’s ordealeven more difficult.Researchers found that Ole Missstudents were unusually low intheir index of knowledge of na¬tional and international issues.They seored consistently low onesthetic sensitivity, idealism, in¬volvement with the world’s pro¬blems. and self-analysis. .xi*“Perhaps they’ll think moreabout these things now,” Dr. Paceadded.This seems doubtful, however,since few students have ever heardBut support for the Administration and a strong feel- of Flaubert, Kierkegaard, Camus,last night.Though a number of Daily per¬sonnel have already resigned, Kol¬omitz said he and the staff mem¬bers of the paper felt it their duty,as “guardians of the public trust,”to carry on the work of the paper. A report made public by theDepartment of Higher Educationat the University of California atIx)s Angeles concerned questionsasked of students, at 80 collegesand universities.Dr. C. Robert Pace, Who ad¬ministered the testing program,stated that students at Mississippiplaced a high value on possessions,status, and the material benefitsof higher education.Their emphasis on acquisition isEditors mixed on CubaiStudent newspaper editors across the country reportthat college students were generally shocked and stunnedby President Kennedy’s action in the Cuban crisis.PIZZASFor The Price OfMICKY’S1135 i. 55th HO 7-9063, MU 4-4790 ing of personal involvement was the rule at most campuses.However, at several univer¬sities active protests have takenplace. The largest occurred at theUniversity of California at Berk¬eley where the Young SocialistAlliance attracted crowds of800-1500 for more than four hours.Although the Berkeley meetingstarted off with violent anti-Kennedy speeches, reporters said dent bodies were strongly in favorof the blockade and didn’t feelnuclear war was imminent. AtYale, Jonathan Rose, chairman ofthe Yale Daily News, saw nearunanimity in New Haven behindthe President.The Harvard Crimson, however,has accused Kennedy of “fren¬zied rejection” of diplomatic pro-that the mood of the meeting cedure in taking unilateral actionchanged as pro-Kennedy students against Cuba.joined the crowd. Heated argu¬ments, they said, at times threat¬ened to explode into fist fights.Swarthmore, Yale, and Prince¬ton editors report that their stu- Editorials in college papers areprimarily p r o-Kennedy. ThePrincetonian approved of the ac¬tion by saying, “There are fewbetter times to do this.” Pushkin, or even J. D. Salinger.Few have ever seen a foreign film,a play, or listened tq a symphony.The University has no debatingsociety, no literary or humorouspublication, no vehicle for discus¬sion, and is not a member of theNational Student Association.*The student newspaper has beenharrassed by the state legislaturefor printing “liberal” views lhatwould probably appear conserva¬tive in most states.The university bookstore eon-fines itself to textbooks. Few pa- ,perbacks are available, and nomagazines of comment or critic¬ism.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 26.1942Oct. 26, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON •GRUBY'S RAMBLER4555 S. COTTAGE GROVE8 0 8-1111 Hear WINSTON G. EVANS,,Write or phone for information orfree litei-ature: Baha’i NationalOffice, “M”, 112 Linden Aver, Wil¬mette, AL 6-1150. of Nashville, Tennessee, who will speak atthe Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette onSunday, October 28 at 8:00 pm., on “TheLord of the New Age.” Admission free.“There is a powerful force in the earth. Pray God«that it may remain undisturbed until mankind hasperfected his spiritual qualities, so that it may beused for man’s welfare and not destruction. It canpoison the earth. Its flames can devour the cities.”v“The world is in travail and its agitation waxethday by day. Its face is turned toward wayward¬ness and unbelief. Such will be its plight, thatto disclose it would not be meet and seemly. Itsperversity will long continue. And when the ap¬pointed hour is come, there will suddenly ap¬pear that which will cause the limbs of mankindto quake . . ..Then, and only then, will the DivineStandard be unfurled, tnd the Nightingale ofParadise warble its melody.”Come see these all-new beauties with newcurved glass side windows—new bucket seats withconsole (optional)—new Twin-Stick Floor Shift(optional)—new lifetime lubrication of transmissionand rear axle—new, more-thorough rustproofing —new Ceramic-Armored exhaust system and many,many more new Rambler-quality features!See them now atCubans blast JFK Memorial service SundaySt intents in Cuba and Latin Latin American students, be- The Annual Memorial Serv- The Reverend J. Coert Rylaars- Qf botany; Edgar J. Goodspeed,Aniprica have voiced protests cause they are consistently left of ice of the University of Chi- ^arn' Professor of Old Testament distinguished service professor,staged demonstrations their American counterparts, have cago will be held in Rocke. ?ert?ota“„dsonamotes°reo?g™!-against President Kennedy’s always been among the hardest Memorial Chapel this our Hands.” This service will be ogy. Wolfgang C. Liepe. professorconducted by Dean W. B. Blake- 0f Germanic languages and litera-blockade of Cuba. for USNSA to maintain working S T^LrvinV/Zn5* • ^ . .. . . . The service commemorates mem- more, associate dean of the chapel.The Federacion Estudiantil Uni- relations with. Many Latin student bers of the University community George Beadle will assist in theversitaria (FEU), the national unions have been under Commun- wbo have died during the past service,student union in Cuba, has sent a ist control at one time or another, £ear* T^rel, members ol thetelegram to the US National Stu- and recently Castro has made a member.s. 23 TtafTmembers^anddent Association (USNSA) calling substantial impact on their think- seven students will be commem-the blockade “a fascist and crimi- in£- orated. The three Trustees to be com¬memorated are Fowler B. McCon- ture; Karl N. Llewellyn, professorof law; Edith P. Parker, associateprofessor of geography; KennethC. Bears, professor of law; HaroldR. Willoughby, professor of Newnell, Harold H. Swift, and Herbert Testament and Early Christianal action,” and demanding thatAmerican students condemn andrise against the action of theirgovernment. FEU has also senttelegrams to student unions ray, President of the Socialist in£ the war- he outlined in two• books — Health for All, and TheinSocialist to speakDoctor David Stark Mur- Britain after World War II. Dur-throughout the world asking con¬demnation of Kennedy.Reports of violent student re¬action to Kenedy’s action in manyparts of Latin America were alsoreceived by the InternationalCommission of the USNSA inPhiladelphia. Demonstrations haveAakcn place in Brazil, Argentina. Medical Association in Bri¬tain will speak on “The Fightfor Socialized Medicine” on Sun¬day, October 28, at 8 pm.The talk, sponsored by theYoung Peoples Socialist League,will be held in Soc Sci 122 at 8pm. Admission will be 50c forstudents and $1 for adults.Doctor Murray was one of theoriginators of the British NationalChile, Mexico, and several other Health Service and a leader in thecountries. fight for socialized medicine inSHARE-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 gTELEPHONE FI 6-7263 | Future of Medicine — the idea ofa universal health service, andafter the war, he collaboratedclosely with the late Aneui'inBevan, then Minister of Health,in constructing its scheme. Dr.Murray is well known and highlyrespected in the British LabourMovement.In addition to having writtenten or so books on popular health,Murray is a Fellow of the RoyalSociety of Medicine, a Member ofthe Association of Clinical Path¬ologists, the Society of Pathol¬ogy and Bacteriology of GreatBritain, of the New York Academyof Sciences, the British MedicalAssociation, and the Board of P. Zimmerman.Maurice B. Pekarsky, Directorof Hillel Foundation at UC will becommemorated.The faculty members to be com¬memorated are Jason M. Aron¬son, lecturer in Liberal Arts,Downtown Center; Raymond W.Barnard, associate professor ofmathematics; Wilbur L. Beau¬champ, professor of education;Kermit Eby, professor of socialsciences; Emrich E. Elliott, assis¬tant professor, Zeller Dental literature, Divinity School.The students to be commemor¬ated are Sydney Hadfield, StephenB. Hamilton, Ronald G. Hille-brand, Steven S. Lazarus. FrankSchechter, Richard S. Sklar, andSamuel V. Zapler.The music in the service, sungby the Rockefeller Chapel Choir,Richard Vikstrom, conductor, willinclude “Tustorum Animae” byWilliam Byrd, and ‘‘Ye Shall Havea Song” from ‘‘The PeaceableClinic; George D. Fuller, professor Kingdom” by Randall Thompson.Poll UC on CubaAn informal poll of 100 per- Approximately one in seven re-_ +uQf gretted that the President s, actionsons on campus teveals that had nQt come sooner. Ten per centeighty per cent feel that Pres- said that Kennedy’s Monday nightident Kennedy’s quarantine of speech had frightened them butCuba was justified. only seven per cent believed thatAccording to interviewers, all of war would result from the quaran-whom are seniors at the Univer- tine.sity high school, most of the re- Eleven per cent of the respon-Governors of St. George’s (Teach- spondents were UC students. The dents felt that the Soviet Unioningt Hospital in London. poll was an ‘‘on the street survey.” would back down.at GRUBY'S RAMBLER BahAullAhFounder of the BOMI Fftltll0proclaimed one-hundred years ago:LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR OF THE MAROONBlasts SPIT position oncrisis in tuba claimsTO THE EDITOR:Among the most disturbing de¬velopments of the past few dayshas been the position adopted bythe Student Peace Union, theVoters for Peace and other in¬dividuals and organizations con¬nected with the peace movementin the face of President Kennedy’sorder for the naval blockade ofCuba.It has long been my view thatthe peace program could be madeinto a viable political programeven within the context of present-day politics. I have firmly be¬lieved (and for the most part stilldo) that the principles of thepeace movement are based on arational and empirical view of theworld and not simply on the in¬stinct for survival.The virulent opposition of peaceorganizations to the President’smove, however, seems to rejectboth these contentions. Clearlytheir stand was taken withoutserious reflection, without an em¬pirical evaluation of the currentcrisis, and without any regard forpolitical considerations; it almostwould seem to justify the accusa¬tion that the “peace people” aremotivated solely by a blind fearof the possibility of nuclear war.Fundamental to the ideology ofthe peace movement is the belief that Russia does care about thepeace, that she is not entirelycynical, not wrholly bent on worlddomination, and that her aggres¬sive actions (e.g., Hungary, theBerlin Wall, and the resumption ofnuclear testing) must be under¬stood as defensively motivated. Inother words, Russia is not a vic¬tim of her own ideology when itis a question of “world commun¬ism” but is one when it is aquestion of “the United Statesseen as an imperialistic-militaristicpowrer.”Such an understanding, how¬ever, can hardly stand up in theface of recent events; for in noway can Russia’s shipments toCuba of missiles with a range of2000 miles be justified as defen¬sively motivated. Russia’s actionscan have no sane justification. Itwas she who acted aggressively, itwas she who violated the statusquo, it was she who deliberately(for how could it have been other¬wise) provoked this crisis and in¬sanely jeopardized the peace. Butthe peace movement has failed tosee it in exactly this way.Acting a priori, it saved all itsvitriol for Kennedy and virtuallynone for the Russians. It immed¬iately condemned the President’sactions because they were ob¬viously war like, refusing to con¬sider for a moment whether theymight in the long run be more favorable to peace. This failureon the part of the peace move¬ment to rethink its position be¬fore committing itself and its ad¬herents strikes me as one of thereal tragedies of the past fewdays.What considerations might haveled the organized peace groups toadopt a stand other than the onethey did? Firstly, a recognitionthat this entire crisis wasdirectly brought on by Russia.Secondly, an awareness of the pre¬vailing political mood in thiscountry with regard to Cuba.Clearly Kennedy had no politicalalternataive but to take the act¬ion he did. Thirdly, a recognitionof the political and psychologicalimpossibility of a program whichinsisted that the U.S. back downwherever and whenever the pos¬sibility of a military confronta¬tion developed.Even assuming that Russiaproved temperate in exploitingsuch a policy on our part, howlong could we expect Americansto tolerate the frustrations of con¬stant withdrawal. Given theirtendency to think in symbols (afact which must be contendedwith if the peace movement is tobe effective), they would inevitablygrow increasingly restless at “be¬ing pushed around” until one daytheir emotions would reach sucha pitch that the possibility of our statesmen pursuing a sane policywould be even less than it is today.Political and psychological reali¬ties such as these must be con¬sidered by the peace movement;their recognition need not adul¬terate the basic aims of the move¬ment. Finally, some understandingof Russia and the aims and out¬look of her leaders is needed.I have already suggested thatthe peace movement’s traditionalview of the USSR should be ser¬iously questioned in the light ofthe President’s revelations. Letme tentatively suggest anotherunderstanding. Russia, in thisview, acts not out of fear, butfrom the lack of it. She flauntsthe peace because she believesthat she can get away with it.She does not hesitate to jeopar¬dize the status quo because sheis not afraid of any repercus¬sions. Most indicative of all, shereveals no haste, no anxiety aboutreaching an accord on nucleardisarmament because she is notsufficiently fearful of a nucleardisaster.Perhaps, then (and let me em¬phasize the perhaps), the causeof peace will in fact be furtheredby Kennedy’s warlike action. Per¬haps Russia will finally realizethat we arc not as sane as shehas always assumed and that shemust share with us the respon¬sibility for preserving the peace.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: DON BOLGERWith Michigan Bell less than four years, Don Bolger (B.S.,Industrial Management, 1959) is Accounting Manager inthe Saginaw Revenue Accounting Center, Saginaw, Michi¬gan. There he supervises four groups plus all the activitiesof a Univac SS 80 Computer.On one of Don’s earlier supervisory assignments in theDetroit Commercial Office, he developed a unique deposit policy that was adopted by both his District and Division.Accomplishments like this earned Don his latest promotion.Don Bolger of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company.and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companiesthroughout the country help bring the finest communica¬tions service in the world to the homes and businesses ofa growing America.) BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Perhaps the President’s move willcreate some badly needed fear mthe hearts of the Russian leadersso that in the future they will bemore respectful of the status quo,more anxious to disarm and moredesirous of bringing about changesby negotiation and not by powerpolitics.All these considerations have ledme to support the President’s ac¬tion (albeit with the greatest un¬easiness) and to oppose that ofthe peace movement. Nevertheless,I am more convinced than ever ofthe vital importance of the peacemovement. Assuming civilizationcontinues and the Russians backdown, there will be tremendousneed to counter the demandswhich the “tough-minded” will ob¬viously make, exultant at theirvictory, for a continued use of apolicy of brinkmanship. Hope- * *fully, the peace movement w ill sal¬vage enough political credit toplay an effective role in opposingsuch lunacy.JULIUS M. SAM STEIN"opinion poll9 has l»ia»c«Jorigin. 'TO THE EDITOR:A group of pro-blockade stu¬dents has been circulating “an in¬formal opinion poll” with the sup¬posed purpose of ascertainingwhat proportion of UC studentssupport the present military block¬ade of Cuba.However, when they solicit this“opinion” the poll is presented asjust another pro-blockade petition.'Therefore the many students whoarc opposed to the blockade refuseto express an opinion.We have been told that thispetition is going to be presentedto the University community anilto those interested people outsidethe University as a survey of feel¬ing on the current blockade.However, because of the proce¬dure used in collecting opinions,it will necessarily show' a pro¬blockade bias.We feel that all students inter¬ested in fair play, whether pro oranti blockade, should reject thisapparent show of pro-bloekadvsentiment in the student body.Any interested student wileshould call Barbara Vuillomin,BU 8-4726, for a reservation.The luncheon provides an oppor¬tunity for new arrivals at the Uni¬versity to become acquainted u itholher wives w ho find themselvesin a similar situation, and whowould like to make new friendsduring their stay here.MODEL CAMERALeiea, Bolex, Nikon,Ilasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3*259NSA DISCOUNT-EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetcf University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount« • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 26, 1962 Mrs. Muriel Beadle will be thefeatured speaker at the annualFall Luncheon of the Dames Club.The luncheon will be held Satur- } ^day, October 27 at 12:30 pm inIda Noyes. Mrs. Beadle’s talk willbe on the role of the student wilein her new environment.BRUCE KAPLANTIM SIMONMrs. Beadle speaksMare lettersPraises SG’S courageto THE EDITOR:The sending of a telegram tothe President by the SG Execu¬tive Committee has recently beenattacked in letters to the Maroon.I believe it was a correct andcourageous thing to do in thesituation — courageous because itwas done despite the violent hy¬steria present in our country.Many question the right of Stu¬dent Government to voice its opin¬ion on this matter. They are onlysupposed to "serve the studentbody.” Nowhere but in the UnitedStates could this senliment bewidespread. In all other countries,students are active and respectedcitizens, speaking out and actingon national and international is¬sues. But, unfortunately, thereare many students in Americawho think student governmentfunctions should be limited toplanning dances and homecomings;students who fear to think, whoare more interested in getting agood job than in any principles,whatsoever.Student Government’s actionwas commendable. Immediate at¬tention was required. These rep¬resentatives were elected in a fairand free election. All who wereconcerned enough could havevoted.It is indeed a sad spectacle tosee so many students as well asother Americans subscribing tothe "my country, right or wrong”mentality. Who will defend onprinciple, the blockade of Cuba,who knows the history of US-Cuba relations?There were signs saying "Sup¬port the US stand on Cuba.” Asmall group decides to blockade orinvade and all the little auto¬matons step into line. The block¬ade is not a US stand; it is astand solely to benefit the rulinggroups in the United States. Thecomic aspect of the problem isthat it probably can no longerbenefit them, because althoughthey may not realize it, the bal¬ance of power is shifting. Todayis not the day of the “big stick.”We can no longer invade count¬ries with impunity.The history of US-Cuban rela¬tions has been a shameful one —shameful for the US. It has beenan imperialist relationship with all its connotations — economicexploitation, dictatorship and in¬direct subjugation by a big power.One could not blame the Cubansfor being bitter. However, theytried, nevertheless, to have friend¬ly relations with the US, hopingagainst hope that the US govern¬ment would realize that theywould not and could not sell outon their revolution. In otherwords, the price for friendshipcouldn’t be a promise to outlawthe Communists, to end all ex¬propriation and nationalization.The Cuban people were sick ofmisery and exploitation and theydecided to make use of their re¬sources for themselves and not forAT&T or some US sugar company.US opposition and its increas¬ingly threatening attitude actuallyforced Cuba to seek Soviet help.Where else could they turn? Tothe United Nations? — and getmurdered like Lumumba and theCongolese. To the neutral na¬tions who had no power? No —their revolution was saved, evenif distorted, by Soviet help. Andthe measures in Cuba which arerestrictive of freedom, and thelining up of Cuba on most Issueswith the USSR is solely the blameof the US government.The US rulers were at theirwit’s end as to "what to do aboutCastro?” Many urged a wait-and-see attitude, believing that theCuban revolution would fail. Butit didn’t fail — and the warlike threats from Miami and Washing¬ton increased. Added to thechorus were such bastions of free¬dom as Ydigoras of Guatemala,Somoza of Nicaragua, Stroessnerof Paraguay, and Duvalier ofHaiti.US support of these fascist-typeI'ulers exposes the hypocrisy ofits call for “free elections” inCuba. The reason the US op¬poses Cuba has nothing what¬ever to do with personal freedom(consider — Taiwan, Thailand,Jordan, Spain, etc., etc.) Cubachallenged successfully US econ¬omic interests and serves as ashining example for the rest ofLatin America. That is why shemust be destroyed.As regards the latest actions—the US blockade is an act of warand a violation of internationallaw. This is an obvious fact forall to see and many nations fromAsia and Africa have said asmuch. The US protestation abouta Soviet base is hollow as wehave missile bases all over theworld and surrounding the USSR.I do not like to see a Soviet basein Cuba either, but neither do Ilike to see them in Turkey, Iran,Pakistan.Hopefully, the US governmentwill heed world public opinion,the neutral nations and the senti¬ment in the UN and will learnto live with nations of differingsystems. If not, we are all lost.JACK MAZELISSG overstepped boundsTO THE EDITOR:According to the Student Hand¬book, "Student Government legis¬lates in regard to student affairsand represents student opinion tofaculty and administration.” It isa bit dull to limit one’s unboundedtalents to setting dates for stu¬dent dances and voicing complaintsabout cafeterias. Why not moveon to bigger and better things bysolving the problems of the world?The difficulty is that it is notthe function of a university tosettle government policy, and itcertainly is not the right of aclique of students to use Ihe nameof the University to inflate theimportance of their opinions.Those associated with the Univer¬sity have every right to resent a small group using the machin¬ery established for internal com¬munication to identify the wholestudent body with an extremistview on foreign affairs. Thosepersons wishing to engage inpolitical controversy should eitherjoin existing organizations or startnew ones. They should not be per¬mitted to subvert the student gov¬ernment to fill a function forwhich it. was never intended.GEORGE M. KORBStudent discount ticketsUC students may purchase dis¬count tickets for Friday afternoonOrchestra Hall Chicago Symphonyconcerts at the Student ServiceCenter in the basement of theReynolds Club. One of Hyde FarWs FinestARISTOCRATCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANT SNOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Specializing in v Heels Changed\ Heels RepairedA Y Toes Cat OutCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHES V. \ \ Vamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkOPEN DAILY ^ " Zipper Repairs11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Professional Dyeingand Refinishing ofORDERS TO TAKE OUT Shoes and HandbagsColors Hatched1318 East 43rd St. IU 8-9018 FAirfax 4-96221749 E. 55th St.HIGH TEST, LOW TEST, NO TESTJust the other night I was saying to the little woman, "Do youthink the importance of tests in American colleges is beingoveremphasized?” (The little woman, incidentally, is not, asyou might think, my wife. My wife is far from a little woman.She is, in fact, almost seven feet high and heavily muscled.She is a full-blooded Chiricahua Apache and holds the world’shammer-throw record. The little woman I referred to is some¬one we found crouching under the sofa when we moved intoour apartment several years ago, and there she has remainedever since. She never speaks, except to make a kind of gutturalclicking sound when she is hungry. Actually, she is not toomuch fun to have around, but with my wife away at track meetsmost of the time, at least it gives me somebody to talk to.)But I digress. "Do you think the importance of tests inAmerican colleges is being overemphasized?” I said the othernight to the little woman, and then I said, "Yes, Max, I dothink the importance of tests in American colleges is beingoveremphasized.” (As I have explained, the little woman doesnot speak, so when we have conversations, I am forced to doboth parts.)The one lotion that’s cool, excitin-brisk as an ocean breeze I •The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be*alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance...and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion,1.25 and 2.00 plus tax.(fyke - the shave tot ion men recommend SHU LTO Nto other men ! To get back to tests—sure, they’re important, but let’s notallow them to get too important. There are, after all, manyqualities and talents that simply can’t be measured by quizzes.Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose gifts don’t happento be of the academic variety? Like, for instance, GregorSigafoos?Gregor, a freshman at the New Hampshire College of Tanningand Belles Lettres, has never passed a single test; yet all whoknow him agree that he is studded with talent like a ham withcloves. He can, for example, sleep standing up. He can do aperfect imitation of a scarlet tanager. (I don’t mean just dothe bird calls; I mean he can fly South in the winter.) He canpick up B-B’s with his toes. He can say "Toy boat” three timesfast. He can build a rude telephone out of two empty Marlboropacks and 100 yards of butcher’s twine. (Of all his impressiveaccomplishments, this last is the one Gregor likes to do best—not building the telephone, but emptying the Marlboropacks. Gregor doesn’t just dump the Marlboros out of thepack. He smokes them one at a time—settling back, gettingcomfortable, savoring each tasty puff. As Gregor often sayswith a winsome smile, "By George, the makers of Marlborotook their time finding this fine flavor, this great filter, and byGeorge, I’m going to take my time enjoying ’em!”)Well, sir, there you have Gregor Sigafoos—artist, humanist,philosopher, Marlboro smoker, and freshman since 1939. Willthe world—so desperately in need of talent—ever benefit fromGregor’s great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college to stay.But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Anna LiviaPlurabelle. Anna Livia, a classmate of Gregor’s, had no talent,no gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack fortaking tests. She would cram like crazy before a test, alwaysget a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything she hadlearned. Naturally, she graduated with highest honors anddegrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that she left collegeno more educated, no more prepared to cope with the world,than when she entered. Today, a broken woman, she crouchesunder my sofa. © i«ca m«. Khuim,.* * *And speaking of tests, ice makers of Marlboro put ourcigarette through an impressive number beforeJ we sendit to the market. But ultimately, there is only one testthat counts: Do YOU like it? We think you will«Painting exhibit opens Morganthau speaksAn exhibit of the paintingsof Chicago artist Jerry Pins-ler will begin Sunday. Octo¬ber 28, with an opening re¬ception to be held at 3 pm inLexington Studio Gallery. Pinslerwill be present at the receptionAll students and faculty are in¬vited to attend the reception;coffee and cake will be served.The exhibit of Pinsler's work isthe first of a series of plannedshowings of “live” art on the cam¬pus. Following the Pinsler exhibi¬tion, there will be a showing ofthe works of Harry Bouras.Twenty-five of Pinsler’s oilpaintings will be shown in the Lexington Gallery from October28 through November 23. The ex¬hibition is sponsored by the Col¬lege Humanities Department.Artist - in - residence HarryBojuras has commented on Pins¬ler’s work, “The success of anartist following in the wake ofde Kooning, Kline and Resnick(the New York school) ismeasured by his ability to digesttheir emancipations and applythem naturally to his own vision.This is the problem that the best(for only the best know the prob¬lem exists) of our young paintersface today. Jerry Pinsler, I be¬lieve, has successfully digested theidioms of the New York School| CLASSIFIED ADSShoreland apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offers1 to 3 *2 room efficiency units. Attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy. $80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.Spacirnewly decorated T-rm apt. 2 Hriths.plenty of closets, 5533 Blaekstone. Also2L>-rm and 5-rm apts. at 6011 Ingle-side. Call C. M. Ross, campus phone3066.Sleeping rooms for college students.Woodlawn area (6555 Woodlawnt.Hoard arrangement, possible. Call after-nons or evenings — Mrs. MargaretJones ■— MI 3-0236.Affiliate, influential travel-minded stu¬dent wanted as study-tour organiser.Lucrative commission and free trip.Write Maroon Box A. HOUSE FOB SALE: Cha rming stonpand brick English style home withmatching 2 car garage in wooded NorthBeverly area. Pleasantly planned eight'rooms include three bedrooms. Fullattic, basement, and 1*» bathrooms.Many conveniences, close to schools andtransportation. Excellent conditionthroughout. Easily .reached via StateSt. speedway. Contact L. D. Marinellithrough faculty exchange.Arc you plannnig a Thanksgiving tripto Montreal? Fully qualified privatepilot looking for one or two passengersto share expenses, in Piper Commanche.Substantially less than airline fare--only takes 2 hours longer. Call DanMagasanik CA 5-9600 X605 or VI2-7127.French — private instruction — alllevels — reading exam. BU 8-7284.ExpertPL 2-4 typist, reasonable rates. CallMr. Frederick Barry: Krown Produc¬tions. Congratulations on 1 year of ourhighly successful merger! This is to in¬form you that I am happy to renewour contract for a period of not less and subjugated them to meaningsand significances in the body ofhis own' work. This translation,this consolidation, this elegantelaboration is his success and hisproof as an artist.”Students are also invited towatch Bouras at work in hisstudio in the back of LexingtonHall. At present Bouras is work¬ing in sculpture of welded steel.7 room apartment available: sublet: 1stfloor; university area. $140 mo. ContactK. Honeycutt. Green No. 58 or D. Klie-man B25-7838.3-room apt. 6757 Jeffrey. $102.50 in¬cludes parking in rear and gas. Phone288-6757.For rent (option to buy) small com¬pletely year round house partly furn¬ished, one block from Indiana StatePark. 45 minutes from UC campus. %mile from only free, public beachbetween 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 bedroomfurnished modernised year round farmhouse, center of 15 wooded acres. Onemile, from Tremont (Indiana DunesState Park) 45 minutes from UCcampus. Rent $80 until 5/30/63.N Sale:$22,000. Possession 11/1/62. WH 4-2779 Hans Morgenthau, profes¬sor of political science andhistory, will speak this eve¬ning at 8:30 pm in MandelHall on the “Political Implicationsof the Cuban Crisis.”The lecture is sponsored by“New Voice,” the student groupformed Wednesday night to “pre¬sent an accurate scope of studentopinion” on President Kennedy’s action in Cuba.Morgenthau, Director of theCenter for Study of American Fo¬reign and Military Policy, was in¬vited to present an objective pic¬ture of the current situation interms of political consequences.Since the crisis began, Morgen¬thau has reportedly been contact¬ed for his opinions by the NewYork Times and the Defense De¬partment.Champions of the west?The UC football class,which has been practicing forthe past four weeks, will facethe North Central Collegefreshman team in a scrimmagenext Monday, October 29. at 3:30pm, at North Field opposite PierceTower.It will be the first scrimmagefor a UC team in two years.Walter Haas, Director of Ath¬letics at UC, said, “The unwrittenrules of controlled scrimmage willapply to Monday’s meeting be¬tween the squads.”This means, specifically, thatthere is no score or time kept, norecords are maintained, coachesmay participate in huddles, makeunlimited substitutions and call asmany timeouts as they wish.There will be two officials, areferee and a head linesman.Sidney Stein, assistant professorof physical education and wrest¬ling coach, will direct, theMaroons. Stein played center asan undergraduate at MichiganState University from 1948 to1950, and also served as an assis¬tant coach there. His other coach¬ing positions include head coachat South Shore and Harper High Schools in Chicago and a positionas assistant line coach at Bridge¬port University, in Bridgeport,Connecticut. Stein plans to takemovies ol the scrimmage forfuture reference in the regular meetings of the class.The starting backfield, com¬prised of Jan Bowlus at quarter¬back, John Vahle at left half. BobSchreedor at right half, and WesClaridge at fullback.UC footballers scrimmage in preparation for tilt withNorth Central college freshmen Monday.than forever.LoveMiss W<-mly Darling• morris• austin• triumph5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatristJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle SiMl 3-5986 RA 6-1060AdvertisementI.asl $\eek I had a delightfulexperience in Hyde Park.After hearingabout the delicious FriedChicken at ORALS, HOUSEOF TIM, 1510 Hyde Pk. Blvd.T decided to check formyself. The first pleasantsurprise was enteringCl HALS, HOUSE OF TIKI!!Lovely Hawaiian Black #Light murals, bamboo. &soft lights greeted me.Dinner consisted ofappetizer, salad. FriedChicken, potato, roll & hotterand was concluded withcoffee & sherhet. Icouldn’t believe the co*tof $1.95.P.S. Since then I’ve been hackto try the Beef, Ham. FriedShrimp, &. Filet of SoleDinners at the same $1.95 priceUnfortunately the kitchen isclosed every Vied. Food isserved from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Nothing else needed but you to complete this picture of filtersmoking at its flavorful best. Enjoy yourself...light up a Winston.PURE WHITE, !MODERN FILTER iplus : FILTER - BLEND up front■©1902 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N. O.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 26, 1962r 'Name pediatrics head Slate divinity confabthe Divinity School Student Asso¬ciation, will consider the “Role ofDr. Albert Dorfman, pro- In spite of his new duties, Dr. biochemistry at \ the US Army The traditional fall conferof t,ie DivinitJ’ Sch001 ~yW“raSyrth°ii,nd dlieCtor 0f the ** Rab *“ ^ T&“*SA"*~ - atrtes faculty in 1948 His appoint- starts today at 3 pm in the Renewall _ erf ^the^ Church “ ThPPsi. U. still unbeatenPsi Upsilon piled up 63points last night against anand dll ector ui l',,c utv avoua* caeo Institute The Institute ada-University of Chicago In- center for study and treatment of ment as Director or research came gwift Hall Commons,stitute, has been appointed chair- rheumatic fever in children, has in 1950, He is active in numerous feW1Tt r aman of the Department of Pedi- been afliliated with UC since 1957. mediCal foundations and societies. The conference, sponsoredatrics at the University. _ c u , u, _ _ „ Dorfman has long been acquam-Dorlman succeeds Dr. F. Howell with UC. He, received hisWright, who held the position Bachelor of Science degree, hisIrom 1944 to 1961 and was acting PhD in biochemistry, and his MDchairman during the past year. here in 1936, 1939, and 1944, re-Besidcs being a pediatrician. Dr. spectively. He served his intern-Dorfman is a biochemist, and has ship at Beth Israel Hospital inachieved international recognition Boston, then returned to UC for undermanned Phi Delta Thetasquad. There was some con¬solation for the Phi Delts though.They scored a touchdown. Theonly one any team has scoredagainst Psi Ups this season.Phi Sigma Delta is also unde¬feated, picking up their fourthvictory 20-7 over' Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon’s 17.yesterday. They meet Psi U nextTuesday in a game which could Thespeakers will be Jerald C. Brauer,Dean of the Divinity School, andby Donald Benedict, General Directorof the Chicago City MissionarySociety.for his work on rheumatic fever his residency. He spent two yearsand related children's diseases. in Washington, DC, as chief ofI Calendar of Events IFriday, October 26Fifteenth Annual Federal Tax Con¬ference: Prudential Building, 9:00 am.Lutheran: Bond Chapel, 11:30 am.Particle Meeting: Ida Noyes Hall,4:00 pm.Koinonia: Lutheran Student Fellow¬ship, (Tiapel House, 6:00 pm.Movie: Masterpieces of the Cinema111 (Documentary Film Croup). “CitizenKane" Social Science 132, 7:15 and9:15 pm.Sabbath Service: Hillel Foundation,7 :45 pm.Lecture: “.Experiment in InternationalLiving,” Zh1 Contractor, Burton-JudsonLounge, 7:00 pm.Movie: “Li’l Abner,” Burton-JudsonCourts, 8 and 10 pm.Spu emergency meeting: Ida NoyesHail, Friday, 3:30 pm. PhiMonday. October 29Football: Pierce field. 3:30 pm.Film and demonstration: “Yoga” —yoga for health and demonstrations ofy?Ka. by guests. Sponsored by IndianCivilization course. Admission free;Rosenwald 2, 7 pm.Women’s Clubs: Meeting, Ida Noyes decide the championship.Hal), 7 pm. , ,Alpha Club: Meeting, Ida Noyes Hall, Zeta Beta TaU Crushed7 pm. Gamma Delta 32-13 and Phi Kap-Dames: Meeting, Ida Noyes Hall, pa psi bested Beta Theta Pi 13-6* r'Lm, -rh, Europe,'. Comm.. M.r- »ther fraternity action.KmDrM"ol1otour,hP's&.S'i.H,I*”tSi: The Res Ipsa, may be the teammission -free. 8:15 pm. to beat in divisional play, lneyMovie: “Anna Christie.” Int. House, lumped OVCF Hitchcock 48-0 yes¬terday for their fourth win. The8pm.Coffee Plus Debate: “1962 Elections.”Richard Epstein, president of Studentsfor Yates and Stan Stewart, presidentof Young Republicans. Shorty House,9-11 pm.Debate: “The 1962 Elections.” StanleyDEARBORNIT ISATEASING...AMUSINGFILM!”— OowfhdK,N Y. h*•>v.Saturday. October 27Asian Arts Series: Sangeeta Madras,musicians from South India. MandelHall, 8:30 pm.Radio Series: The Sacred Note,WBBM program of sacred music by Shorey house lounge.Rockefeller Chattel Choir, 10:45 pm,Sunday, October 28Radio Series: Faith of Our Fathers,WON, 720 kc. The Reverend Carl Mieh-alson. Professor of Systematic Theology,Drew University, 8:30 am.Roman Catholic Mass: Calvert House,8:30, 10 and 11 am,Lutheran Communion Service: CrahamTaylor Chapel, 9 am. Worship Service,10 am.Episcopal Service: Bond Chapel, 9:30am.Radio Series: From the Midway,WFMF, 100.3 me, “The United State*and I^atin America: The Background.”Willard L. Beaulac, 11 am.Reception: Opening of Exhibition ofJerry Pinsier paintings, Lexington Stu¬dio Gallery, 3 pm.Carillon Recital:. Rockefeller Memo-rial Chain'), 4 pm.United Vesper Service: Graham TaylorChapel, 6:30 pm.Movies: “Which Way the Wind 7” and“Language of Faces,” Quaker House,5615 Wnodlawn, 7:30 pm. Supper,Quaker House, 6 pm.Duplicate Bridge Game: Ida NoyesHall, 7:15 pm.Methodist Graduate Discussion Semi¬nar: Existential Auxiety and ChristianFaith, Chapel House, 7:15 pm.Porter Graduate Fellowship: “Kierke¬gaard on Jesus and Discipleship,” ChapelHouse, 7:15 pm.Polit Open Caucus: Discussion on NSAand Cuba, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.Lecture: “The Fight for SocializedMedicine,” Dr. David Stark Murray.Social Science 122, 8 pm.Episcopal Evening Prayer: BondChapel, 8 pm.Folk Dancing: Folklore Society, IdaNoyes Hall, 8 pm.Radio Series: The World of the Paper-hack, WBBM, 780 ke, Discussion byM<-rlin Bowen, associate professor ofHumanities in the College, and PerrinIsjwrey, associate professor of Humani¬ties in the College.Lecture: “The Fight for SocializedMedicine,” 8 pm. Social Science 122,Dr. David Stark Murray, Sponsored byUS chapter YPSL. Admission $1, Stu¬dents $.50. Outlaws edged the Robber Barons7-0 and are also undefeated. TheFine Arts Quintet toook a forfeitfrom 5400 Greenwood for their8 — third victory without a loss.AT DIVISIONFRANCOIS TRUFFAUT S ■\Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSToko advantage of tfcaspecial discount avail¬able to you. 90< any dayexcept Saturday. SHowI.D. card to tha cashier.GOOD LIVE BLUE GRASS BANDwithJIM GRAY and the DIXIEMOUNTAIN COUNTRY BOYS7 to 8 P.M. SATURDAYWYCA 92.3 FM Hank’s Restaurant fand Bar-B-Cue {"the best bar-b-cue on earth"Features: Complete Dinners from $1.25Buisnessmen’s Lunches from 95cSpecialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cuedRibs and ChickenWe have a private dining room for businessmeetings, clubs, and private affairsOpen 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.I 7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE; 643-113117th Annual Lutheran Reformation Festival at Rockefeller ChapelUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 59th at WOODLAWN-REFORMATION FESTIVAL SCHEDULE-7:00 - Carillon and Brass Recital (best heard from outside)7:20 - Liturgical Procession of Clergy and Choirs7:30 - J. S. Ba'ch’s Cantata No. 80: “Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott.”Sung by Victor Hildner’s Baroque Choir and Ensemble8:00 - Address by.the Reverend Robert Bertram, Head of the ReligionDepartment of Valparaiso University and Associate Chapel Dean8:25 - “Te Deum Laudamus” sung by the Hildner Baroque Choir8:28 - Word of Welcome from the University8:30 - Congregation’s Charole: “Jesus, Priceless Treasure”8:35-Compline: The Night Prayer of the Church (Sung)9 rt)0 - DismissalSUNDAY. OCTOBER 28th. A.D. 1962 at 7:30 P.M.• CARILLON AND BRASS RECITAL FROM THE TOWER• BACH'S REFORMATION CANTATA: "A MIGHTY FORTRESS"• SERMON: "A CROSS FOR YOUR PEACE" — ROBERT BERTRAM• SUNG COMPLINE: "THE NIGHT PRAYER OF THE CHURCH" Brauer will approach the topicfrom the point of view of divinityCTS stopped Winsochi U 15-0 scj100]S( discussing what the roleof theological institutions is in therenewal of tike church.Benedict will discuss the samequestion from the viewpoint of theclergy, since he represents a largeorganiaztion concerned with thechurch in the inner city.Each of the men will speaktwice, once today, and then againon Saturday. These conferenceswill be followed by a discissionperiod.and the Witnesses beat the LawBabies 2-0,Tufts North won the CollegeHouse League Fall Handicap GolfTournament with 32 points, theintramural office announced yes¬terday, Chamberlin was secondwith 28*4.Phi Delta Theta won the Fra¬ternity play with 17 points toTfcc Johnny Mathis ShowARIE CROWN THEATRE,McCORMICK PUCESAT., NOV. 10, 4 pm md t pmTickets: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50Allied Arts Corp.20 N. WACKER DRIVE dork theatredark & modisonfr 2-284550c •"lime*tot college student*★ open 7.30 a.m.late show 3 a.m.★ different double feature daily★ Sunday Film Guild★ ,w5*,te in, for free program guide★ little gal-lery for gals only★ every friday Is ladies day*11 gals admitted for only 25ci, Clark parking . 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m,WEEKEND PROGRAM26th - “desire under theelms” and “fu¬gitive kind”“adventures of ayoung man” and“children’s hour”- 28th - “modigliani, ut a-maro (painter ofa woman)” and"a bowl p£cherries”LAKEthe /park at S^rd(Ayde park : N O 7 9 O 7 1theatreStarts Friday, Oct. 264 of Japan's International Award Winning FilmsFri., Sat., Sun., Mon“RASH0M0N” and “GATES of HELL”Tues., Wed., Thurs.“THE 7-SAMURAI” and “UGETSU”NextVladimir Nabokov’s ‘Lolita”Shelley Peter JamesWinters Sellers Masonand Sue Lyonactor's company presentsShakespeare's rollicking comedyTHE MERRY WIVESOFWINDSORMandel Hall 8:30, Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rdTickets $1.50 - Students $1 - On Sale Reynold's Club DeskOct. 26, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Multiform — 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.NO 7-40401542 East 57th StreetOpen Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m,< *•Peace Group rosbey discusses peace vote plansets protest ofCuba policiesChicago peace groups arecalling for a “mass demon¬stration” tomorrow morningat the corner of Lake andDearborn streets. The demonstra¬tion, which will start at 11 am,Wall be in response to the Cubancrisis. It will be part of a nationaldemonstration.The demonstration will reach apeak on Saturday when studentswill jorney to Washington from allparts of the East coast to partakein mass picketing of the WhiteHouse in protest of the blockade,and the Soiet embassy to protestthe existence of Soviet missiles inCuba.Chicago Student Peace Union(SPIT) chairman Joe Weiner ex¬plained that the Loop demonstra¬tion is a part of a nation-wide ef¬fort in sympathy with the Wash¬ington project. He expects morethan 2,000 students will turn outfor the Chicago demonstration.The Student Peace Union hasasked its members at schools inCalifornia, Texas, Illinois. Ohio,Colorado, New York, Massachu¬setts, Arizona, and elsewhere tojoin in “sympathy” demonstrationstomorrow’.The Student Peace Union is anational organization, headquart¬ered in Chicago. The organizationsays it has 20,000- members andaffiliates at college and highschools throughout the nation. by Allen H. KelsonThe bearded man with the sadeyes stepped over to the playpen. Thestudents’ eyes followed him. “C’monObby Yoyo,” he said to the infant,gently picking him up under the arms. “Thisis Aaron Joseph,” the man said to the classin his living room. “He’s only two, but he’salready been in three peace marches.” “Oncein me,” said his wife.Robert Culbertson Cosbey is professor ofEnglish at Roosevelt University. He is asomewhat well-known scholar of Americanliterature. He is prominent in Chicago folkmusic circles and has w'on a Freedom Founda¬tion award for his radio series. He is anoccasional short story writer, with publicationin The New Yorker on his list of credits. Heis a Voters for Peace candidate.One can’t help but think, upon first meet¬ing Cosbey, that he’d make an excellentmonk. His eyes, deep-set and beagle-sad.complement his sincere and often compassion¬ate voice. These features, combined with anoutgoing pleasantness that seldom betrays thefatigue brought on by his many activities. Awarm concern for his following, and his fullgrey beard make Cosbey the natural fatherimage of the Roosevelt English majors. Hefills this role patiently .sincerely, and withpaternal wisdom.For the last few weeks, Cosbey has beenw’orking at a hectic pace as a write-in can¬ didate in the 13th district Congressional race.(He has been addressing an average of twocivic or social groups daily, while still teach¬ing full-time at Roosevelt).Voters for Peace candidates all follow’ asimilar platform calling for cessation ofnuclear tests, cessation of “research and pro¬duction of chemical, bacteriological, andradiological weapons,” abondonment of theCivil Defense shelter program, a UN peacecorps, and UN membership open to all na¬tions.They urge economic transition to a peace¬time economy by increased public housing,awarding Federal contracts for industrial andfarm equipment, and public works projects.They call for converting overseas militarybases to Peace Corps facilities.The candidates have been denied a posi¬tion on the ballot because they did not havethe required number of signatures on theirpetition, claims the Board of Education Com¬missioners.The candidates argue that, since redist-rieting has taken place, the constituents havenot yet voted as a district. Because theseare, in essence, new’ districts, the new’ dist¬rict requirement of 25 signatures is all thatis needed. All candidates submitted petitionsInformed sou roes say the candidates’ ap¬peal will be granted a favorable decision latein November — after the elections.Cosrbey feels the Voters for Peace is re¬ ceiving unfair treatment in some of the localpress. One incident he cited concerned adebate he held with John Kennedy, the 13thDistrict Democratic Congressional candidate.Both Kennedy’s and Cosbey’s offices sent outpress releases the following morning. Pickedup by several neighborhood papers, they re¬ported that “John Kennedy addressed* theMather High School PTA.” There w'as nomention of Cosbey.When the Chicago Daily News had poll¬ster Sam Lubell canvass the 13th District,Cosbey’s name was omitted from the story.Asked when he first discovered he wasa pacifist, Cosbey said. “I don’t really con¬sider myself a pacifist at all. I define apacifist as a person who refuses to take upaims in defense of his country.” He said thatthe term pacifist, like the term liberal, nolonger have the meanings they once had.Pacifist, he said, was a term applied to peoplewho declared themselves conscientious ob¬jectors during the tw'O world w’ars. “I w’aitedfor the draft,” Cosbey says. He was nevercalled up.Cosbey calls himself “a pei-son who be¬lieves in peaceful alternatives to war. I’m ina movement whose name hasn’t been deter¬mined yet,” he added.Cosbey said that “there was no suddenconversion” to his views. “It was an easysten from an American Friends Service Com¬mittee (a Quaker-sponsored organization), tothe peace w'alks, to this. My wifeONLY ONE WEEK MORE TO GET YOUR BARGAIN PRINTS!Matisse, Utillo, Degas. Van Gogh and Others inBrushstroke Reproduction at $1.98Framed while you wait. 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