BBSSG to poll campus opinion on Cuba crisisThe Student GovernmentAssembly will act tomorrowon a petition signed by over1,000 students, requestinga poll of student opinion onthe blockade of Cuba.The petition was presented toSG at its emergency meetingThursday night It was referred toSG’s Election and Rules Commit¬tee, which, this weekend, agreedupon the mechanics of runningthe poll. Before the poll may be hfeld, however, the entire Assem¬bly must approve of the Commit¬tee’s action. "Arthur MacEwan, president ofSG, stated that he would recom¬mend expansion of .the poll to in¬clude more general questions con¬cerning last week’s internationalcrisis, rather than just on theblockade itself.If the Assembly decides onmore appropriate wording of thepoll, in view’ of the fact that thelaw students threaten secession160 students in the Schoolof Law have signed a peti¬tion which reads as follows:We the undersigned petition forthe Law School to disassociateitself from the Student Govern¬ment of The University of Chi¬cago. We further urge othergraduate schools on this campusin do the same and to join with«s in an effort forv responsiblestudent government.Richard Kates, second year stu¬dent in the Law School, and one of the circulators of the petition,feels that students in the gradu¬ate divisions and the professionalschools, because of their heavystudy loads, cannot spend as muchtime in political activities as canundergraduates. For this reasonthe graduates are not fully rep¬resented in SG.Kates feels that the signers ofthe petition hope for the settingup of a so-called “graduate coun¬cil,” separate from SG, which willgive adequate expression of theideas of graduate students on mat¬ters which concern them.NSA answers FEU charge(CPS)—The United StatesNational Student Association ties in Cuba constitutes an imme¬diate threat to the peace of the. . hemisphere and the world by in-(NSA), the American natio- t reducing the weapons of mass de-nal union of students, has re- struction into a new area of theplied »o vitriolic attacks by theFederation Estudiantil Universi-taria (FEU) of Cuba and someother unions In the wake of Presi¬dent Kennedy’s decision to block¬ade Cuba with a message express¬ing the support of the majority ofAmerican students for the presi¬dent’s action.The American answer to theCuban student union said that thevast majority of U.S. students un¬doubtedly support the president inhis action, though many wish thatthe matter could have been settledthrough the channels of the Unit¬ed Nations*NSA expressed the “graveconcern of American students andstudents all over the world to haltthe spread of nuclear weapons. Inthis light, the NSA message said,the construction of missile facili- world, •NSA said that American stu¬dents stood behind Kennedy in the“restraint” that he has shown byrejecting the “war hysteria” build¬ing up in some quarters. NSAtook note of the “remarkable soli-American States in supportingKennedy, and praised Kennedy’sefforts, “though belated,” to bringthe issue before the UN for solu¬tion. NSA said that Kennedy, byso doing, was bolstering the ef¬fort to make the UN “the lastgreat hope” for world peace, asKennedy has called it.The FEU message condemnedthe “fascist and criminal” actionof the Kennedy government inblockading Cuba, and called onU.S. students to protest the ac¬tion. FEU has also appealed tounions of students throughout theworld to protest the blockade. blockade has bemi suspended, saidMacEwan, a more comprehensivepicture of student opinion can beobtained.The poll would still include aspecific question on .he blockadeof Cuba, he said.MacEwan said it was “hard” tocomment on the effect the pollwould have on future governmentactions, as he is not sure whatquestions will be asked.MacEwan noted that here is noprovision in the SG constitutionstating that SC* must run publicopinion polls. “SG will, of course,see that the poll is carried outand that the results of the pollare made public throughout thecity.” Chicago newspapers andthe New York Times have re¬portedly expressed interest in thepoll.MacEwan expressed a desire tosee thorough discussion of theCuba issue before any studentopinion poll were run. He hopesthat an informed student opinionwill develop as the result of ex¬tensive formal and informal dis¬cussion.Membere of the “New Voice,” astudent group formed last week“to give an accurate and fairrepresentation of campus opinion,”met with the E & R committeeon Saturday to plan the adminis¬tration of the poll.Upon learning that the wordingof the poll would he turned overto the Assembly, members of NewVoice commented that they hadreceived .a .definite .impressionfrom Saturday’s meeting that thepoll would take place tomorrow. Ron Tauss and Patricia Rorkeof New Voice charged that POLITis afraid of the outcome of thepoll and is waiting for student en¬thusiasm over the Cuba issue todie down.Neil Komesar, chairman of NewVoice, regretted that "StudentGovernment has to feel they’re atwar with student opinion.” Al¬though acknowledging that theSG constitution does not requireSG to take the poll or any action,he added that SG’s actions are in¬congruous with the motion thatit represents the student body.MacEwan emphasized that bypresenting the results of theE & R committee’s meeting to theAssembly he was "not over¬ruling” the committee. The com¬mittee “cannot act, without theassembly’s approval,” he ex¬plained. For administrative rea¬sons, the Assembly meeting couldnot be scheduled until tomorrow'evening, he added.MacEwan explained that inspring SG elections, although theE <Sr R committee sets dates forelections, schedules for voting, andlocations of ballot boxes, theiractions must also be approved bythe SG Assembly.In answer to statements thatSG is not representative of theUC student body, MacEwan said,"The only way representativitycan be determined is by democra¬tic elections. We were thuslyelected.”POLIT wVs "elected on a plat¬form that outlined our politicalprogram, and as long as we stickto this platform, we are represent¬ative of the students.” At VC where SG is run on *party system, the most effectiveway for any students to makethemselves heard to to work in aparty that represents their politi¬cal outlook, said MacEwan.“Obviously everyone is not go¬ing to agree with the governmentin power; their only practical re¬course is to defeat that govern¬ment at election time.”If you do agree with thatgovernment, you can implementyour policies by attending theopen caucuses of its majorityparty. Students who do not findtheir opinions expressed in SGshould form their own party, hesaid.It is “ridiculous” to considerthe SG Assembly an opqn forum,sa\d MacEwan. Students elect as¬sembly members to speak forthem, and just as individual citi¬zens do not expect to speak on thefloor of Congress, they should notexpect to speak on the floor ofAssembly meetings.All government meetings areopen to observers, he noted. Thereis a time allotted on the agendawhen observers may ask questionsif they wish information.Non-members of SG are allowedto speak only at the discretion ofthe Assembly, and with a suspen¬sion of the rules..“What we did last Thursdaywas under special circumstancesand w'e do not intend to makethis precedent setting.” At Thurs¬day’s meeting twelve student ob¬servers were allowed to speakprior to SG’s debate of a resolu¬tion on Cuba.Vol. 71 — No. 23 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1962AAUP alerted on Ole MissSuspend Queens College studentbody president for misbehaviorby Andrew SteinMark Levy, president ofthe Student Association(SA) of Queens College inNew York, was suspendedfrom school October 25 for “ob¬vious contempt of college autho¬rity and an unwillingness to coop¬erate with college officers.”In a letter notifying him of hissuspension, Dean of Students, George A. Pierson charged Levywith having: r'1) “refused to comply witli a re¬quest made first by a Queens Col¬lege hostess, and later by theDean of Administration to vacatean area of the college dininghall; and2) “refused to present his iden¬tification card to the collegehostess and to the Dean of Ad-minist rat loin. In a subsequent in¬terview Mr. Levy exhibited an at¬titude toward the the collegeu , that makes it impossible for hint toY function productively, either as aT student or as president of the Stu¬dent assembly.”On the day following his sus¬pension, Levy wrote a letter ofapology to the Dean of Student^saying that his action was “in-£ appropriate, incorrect, and incon¬siderate ... I know that I w as inerror.”Upon finding out that his sus¬pension was not felt sufficient by| be administration, he announcedms suspension to the SA on Oct¬ober 27.i indent leading up toLevy's suspension occured in thenew Queens College dining hall.Tiie new' dining hall had institutedtiie system of hostesses to replacestudent busboys who had worked inthe old dining room.The hostesses were only sup¬posed to he tried ou a two-week trial basis hut have continued towork since last March. Accordingto a representative of the QueensPhoenix, the powers and dutiesof ttie hostesses are not known byany of the students.One particular complaint thestudents have is that w'here thebusboys used to bus trays, thestudents are now required to dothis themselves.Levy and two friends enteredthe dining hall and after purchas¬ing their lunches, sbt down in anarea that was supposedly reservedfor only faculty and administra¬tion.A hostess subsequently cameto the group and told them thatthe area was reserved and thatthey would have to move. Levyanswered that the only sign thathe had seen was the Queens Col¬lege dining hall sign outside theroom and that there wras notsigns on the table saying that itwas reserved.The hostess then asked to seeLevy’s identification card. He re¬fused, asking her what authorityshe had to ask to see his card.The hostess left the group andreturned a few minutes later witha man who also asked to seeLevy’s identification. Levy againasked what authority the indivi¬dual had to ask for his identifi¬cation. The man identified himselfas Dean of Administration Howard,whereupon Levy presented hisidentification card.The two students with Levywere not questioned and were notsuspended.The Queens College students aretrying to get outside pressures tobare upon the college administra¬tion in order to get Levy’s rein¬statement.They are trying, however, tokeep the issue as quiet as possible. Maroon Press ServiceWASHINGTON—The gov¬erning body of the AmericanAssociation of UniversityProfessors has decided to“wait and see” if the state ofMississippi takes action againstprofessors who opposed GovernorRoss Barnett’s segregationist pol¬icies.The security of professors atthe University of Mississippi wasreportedly the main concern at aclosed meeting of the AAUP coun¬cil, held Friday and Saturday inWashington.The AAUP is an association ofsome 55,000 professors at US col¬leges and -universities.As yet the AAUP has notlearned of any specific threats toprofessors at Mississippi. Shouldreprisals be taken against “OleMiss” professors, the AAUP willdo everything within its power toguarantee academic freedom.As its strongest action, theAAUP could recommend that theUniversity lose its academic ac-credidation degrees from Missis¬sippi virtually worthless.The University of Mississippi isaccredidated by the Southern As¬sociation of Colleges and- Schools,headquartered in Atlanta. Ac¬cording to an AAUP spokesman,the Association has taken an ac¬tive part on behalf of the profes¬sors, and has been "trying to bea consructive influence” on theUniversity of Mississippi.Other than recommending thatthe University of Mississippi loseits aeeredidation, the AAUP couldgive financial assistance to profes¬sors who are fired and help themrelocate. For the present, theA AIT is keeping its fingers cross¬ed.According to one source, profes¬sors at the University of Missis¬sippi “feel the trustees of theUniversity are more realistic than Governor Barnett . . . the trusteesmay very well not be dominatedby the governor.”The AAUP council also discus¬sed ^replacing the disclaimer affi¬davit in the National DefenseEducation Act student aid pro¬gram. A11 h o u g ii unofficiallyAAUP members are unhappyabout t he new provision, the conn¬ed did not oppose the legislation.“Joining the NDEA program is upto the individual schools now,”said one member of the AAUPcouncil.There was no public announce¬ment of either the council’s agen¬da or recommendataions followingthe two day meeting. Recommen¬dations are kept secret until theannual spring convention of theAAUP when they arc submittedfor ratification by the members.It was (earned, however, the theAAUP has sent letters to Uni¬versity of Mississippi officials ask¬ing them to' notify AAUP if “there should be any threat fromwithout to the freedom of stu¬dents ,the faculty, the University,or higher education in Mississippi.This is interpreted as a warn¬ing that the AAUP would be alertfor any political meddling in Uni¬versity affairs by Governor RossBarnett or any leaders of the seg¬regationist White Citizens Coun¬cils which are infliibnliul in Mis¬sissippi politics.The letters to Ole Miss officialsslated that the AAUP “was readyto offer protection to teachersw'ho might suffer because theyhave asserted their belief in non-segregation, or who have taken aposition on the Meredith matter.”The letters were addressed toChancellor John A. Williams andBoard Chairman Charles DixonFair of the University of Missis¬sippi. They were signed by AAUPPresident Fritz Machlup of Prince¬ton University on behalf of theAAUP.UC AAUP inactiveBecause of a lack of prob¬lems at UC that would con¬cern the AAUP, UC’s chapteris very inactive, said C. Her¬man Pritchett, professor andchairman of the department of po¬litical science.Problems which do arise arehandled by the Council of theUniversity Senate, a group ofsrne 50 faculty members electedby and from the University Sen¬ate to be the academic governingbody of the University. All facul¬ty members wrho have been at UCfor three years or more are mem¬bers of the University Senate.The national AAUP publishesan annual listing of faculty sala¬ries at the various colleges anduniversities in the US, and thenranks these salaries with lettergrades indicating their adequacy, The UC Board of Trustees hasrefused to allow' the salaries ofUC faculty members to be madepublic, resulting in the lack ofofficial salary figures about UC.Two years ago, however, theAAUP took an informal poll ofthe UC faculty, asking them tovolunteer their salaries on ananonymous basis. Results of thispoll were used to list UC salariesin this year’s AAUP salary chart.StudentOrganizationsIn order for a student or¬ganization to enjoy the privil¬eges of University recognition,all registration forms must besubmitted to the office of .stu¬dent activities, today.' *;ii | rC :*: ' ’ • ——;—LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OF THE MAROONII P denounces S Ga*) THE EDITOR:If we examine political organ¬ization, we find people forminghierarchical structures, that is,district, municipality, county,state, and nation. Each level ofgovernment, as such, concerns it¬self only with internal affairs andwith affairs concerning directlyneighboring groups, for example,city with neighboring counties,state with other states, nationwith other nations. No state gov¬ernment, however, would attemptto express the general opinion ofits constituents on an internationalissue, since that is not its directconcern.The present Cuban crisis bringsout the fact that our Student Gov¬ernment does not recognize anylimitation on its sphere of interestas a student government.. Otherlevels of organization deal onlywith those external affairs forcedon them by their neighbors, thoseaffairs on which the group as awhole must of necessity take onestand. The misrepresentation re¬sulting from the action of theExecutive Council in sending atelegram to President Kennedyshows the kind of thing whichhappens when proper limitationsare ignored.We believe that the recent ac¬tions on this campus in responseto the Cuban crisis show the val¬idity of the University Party’sView that Student Government“The modern-picaresqu#journal of a young NewYorker with a marked re¬semblance to a grown-upHolden Caulfiejd. Oddlycaptivating . . . astrin¬gent, able writing.”—Publishers' WeeklyDMRV OF 1SIMPLE MillA novel by Peter Cohen$3.50 cloth,$1.50 paper k should concern itself with internalaffairs and relations with the im¬mediate community. It is only byproper observance of the limita¬tions of concern of any govern¬ment that the legitimacy of ma¬jority nile can continue to work.We, the University Party, inpursuance of this belief, condemnthe action of the Executive Coun¬cil as invalid, and hold that anydecision of the Student Govern¬ment in regard to the presentCuban situation is also invalid, in¬sofar as it purports to show theviews of the student body as awhole.KEN TAYLOR,UNIVERSITY PARTYN V denounces SGTO THE EDITOR:Within the past week a greatamount of political action hastaken place on campus, triggeredby President Kennedy’s announce-,ment of his plans concerning Cuba,and by the actions taken by SGin regard to his stand. By nowit is evedent that the main dis¬satisfaction in and around thecampus is caused not so much bythe fact that SG took a standagainst Kennedy, but that theyrepresented this stand as heldby a majority of the UC students.But are there circumstanceswhich could mitigate the SG oftheir blame in this situation? Con¬sider these facts. On Tuesday, Oc¬tober 23, the SG Exeoitive Com¬mittee sent a telegram to Kennedystating that, in effect, the major¬ity of the student body disagreedviolently with his policy on Cuba.On Thursday, October 25, at theemergency meeting, SG, after be¬ing presented with a petition cir¬culated by New Voice < V-O-I-C-E,not Boys) containing over 1000signatures asking for a referen¬dum on the Cuban situation, andhaving knowledge of another peti¬tion endorsing Kennedy’s stand,voted to send a statement to Pres¬ident Kennedy (16-1) deploringhis stand and asking that theblockade be removed. ■These were the actions takenby SG. It is possible that the Exec. Committee sent its first tele¬gram believing that the studentbody was opposed to the blockade.In that case the SG can only beaccused of ignorance (even thougha certain UC professor at a lec¬ture Friday night, October 26,stated that they were just plainstupid). But the second telegramsent by the SG can not be ex¬cused on grounds of ignorance (oreven stupidity). Therefore, whywas it sent? W’hy did a bodysupposedly representing the wholeof UC perform an action indica¬tive only of their own opinions?There are several reasons. Thefirst is that POLIT (excuse me, Imeant SG) believes in idealisticprinciples, not realities, and oncethey committed themselves to acertain policy were determinednot to back down. They did thisfor reasons of politics, not onlyidealisms, for they possibly feltthe student body would admirethem for holding firm on theirbeliefs. The other reason is thatPOLIT (SG) felt they could, bymere virtue of power, overwhelmany actions or motions presentedagainst them. Unfortunately this is true. They are secure in theirown majority and power.But what can be done to count¬eract this power that POLIT pos¬sesses? The immediate step thatmay be taken is to show disap¬proval or disagreement with theSG. This may be done most easilyand quickly by voting on the up¬coming refere ndum question(Wednesday, October 31). Othersimilar events and referenda willoccur, and only if an actual inter¬est is expressed by the studentbody will true representation beeffected, regardless of any at¬tempts POLIT or any other bodymakes to prevent this.RONALD L. TAUSSUP IRP denounce SGTO THE EDITOR:The SG Executive Council’s ac¬tion in forestalling the referendumon the Cuban situation is certainlyunwarranted. It is not difficult forus to understand the inconsistencyand absurdity of a group thatoversteps its morally prescribedlimitations to send a telegram tothe President, and then drags its feet when it is given an oppor¬tunity to poll the accurate opinionon this issue of extreme nationalconsequence.The reasons for these blatantperversions by the POLIT execu¬tive committee are obvious — tocamouflage their inexpedient ex¬ecutive council by legalistic andMachiavellian plots to purpose¬fully ignore any interests otherthan their own. Perhaps theyhope that student indignation anddisgust in their action can beeased into apathy by a series ofselfishly planned procrastinations.Consequently there remains nononviolent alternative other thanto demand a recall of the POLITmembers responsible for activitieswhich resemble those of a policestate.JERRY McBEATHFor the University PartyAL LEVYFor the IndependentReform PartyJOHN G. BECKER, JR.. CARL PEDERSONJERRY HYMAN, IRPTODD HANSONText of denounced SC resolutionFollowing is the completetext of tire resolution on the“Soviet-American conflict andCuba” passed by StudentGovernment Assembly lastThursday night at its emer¬gency meeting.FACT:On October 22, President Ken¬nedy announced the imposition ofa naval blockade on all offensivemilitary Weapons to Cuba. Thi>blockade went into effect at 10:00AM, EST, on October 24.On October 24, the Acting Sec¬retary General of ihe United Na¬tions, U Thant, formally pro¬posed that the US lift its block-Hill&WangN.Y. 10, N.Y.Custom Made12- String GuitarsTHE FRET SHOP1551 E. 57Wi St.NO 7-1060 PUBLIC CONCERTS at the STUDEBAKER THEATREpresented by CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGEof ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITYThe GREGG SMITH SINGERSGREGG SMITH, Director"The Most Distinguished New Choral Ensemble”Sat., Nov. 10, 8:30 pm. Tickets $4, 83.50, 82.50, $2JEAN RITCHIE"America’s Best Known Traditional Singer”Sat., Nov. 17, 8:30 pm. Tickets $3.50, $3, $2.50, 82Phone or mail orders to:ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY PUBLIC CONCERTSRoom 928 430 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 6, Ill - WA 2-3585 <-xt. 359Scholar dollarstravel fartherwith SHERATONHOTELSSTUDENT.FACULTYDISCOUNTSSave on the going prices©f going places atSheraton Hotels.Special save-money rates onsingles and greater savings perperson when you share a roomwith one, two or three friends.Generous group rates arrangedfor athletic teams, clubsand college clans on-the-go.For rates, reservations orfurther information, get intouch with:MR. PAT GREENCollege Relations DeptSheraton Corporation470 Atlantic AvenuoBoston 10, Mass. actor's company presents... ade for a period of thirty days,and that the Soviet Union sendno shipments of arms to Cubaduring this period, and that inthis period of truce the SecretaryGeneral act as mediator betweenthe US and the Soviet Union tosolve the problem over Cuba.PRINCIPLE:Until the problem of the exist¬ence of arms of mass destructionis solved by the establishment ofan international disarmamenttreaty with adequate inspectionand provision for an internationalpeace force, it is necessary fornations to equip themselves withan adequate deterrence force tobe used as a warning-to any othernation that armed agression onits part will result in sufficient re-laliation to make the cost of thatarmed-aggression prohibitive. In aworld where the two opposingforces each have the ability to in¬flict overwhelming damage uponthe other, to initiate an armedaction that is not in reply to anact of aggression by the other sideis to strike the first blow in aconflict that could escalate intoa nuclear war.DECLARATION:The 16th Assembly deplores ac¬tions by any nuclear power whichresult in the spreading of nuclearweapons to nations where theyare not previously established.Specifically, we deplore the SovietUnion’s establishment of missilebases in Cuba.We deplore the actions of theUS in establishing a naval block¬ade on military weapons shipped to Cuba. The presence of theseweapons in Cuba without their useagainst any other nation cannotconstitute an act of aggressionagainst the United States. Toprevent the aggressive use ofthese missiles against any coun¬try. it. is in the best interest ofthe US to secure the removal ofthese bases through negotiationwith Cuba and Ihe Soviet Union.We strongly urge the US gov¬ernment, in its own interests andin the interests of world peace,to accept the timely offer of Mr.Thant to act as mediator in nego¬tiations between the US and theSoviet Union to settle the currentcrisis. We urge that the US ex¬press its willingness to negotiateby complying with Mr. Thant's re¬quest that the blockade be tem¬porarily suspended.MANDATE:The 16th Assembly mandatesthe secretary of the Assembly tosend a copy of this resolution toPresident Kennedy.ErratumThe name of the new campusorganization for accurate stu¬dent body opinion representa¬tion is “New Voice,” ratherthan “New Boys,” as erron¬eously stated in the October 26issue. UC grad student speaksRaymond Joseph will speakon ‘'Communism in the Carib¬bean” before a meeting of theUC Conservative Club to¬night.Joseph is a Haitian national anda doctoral candidate in anthro¬pology at UC. He has been fight¬ing Communism in the Caribbean,especially in Haiti, for a longtime. He has worked extensivelywith Fred C. Schwarz, Presidentof the Christian Anti-Commun¬ism Crusade.Joseph has addressed the Great¬er New York School of. Anti-Communism and the ClevelandSchool of Anti-Communism. Heregularly sends taped radio mes¬sages for broadcast in Haiti.The speech, to be followed bya question period and the servingof refreshments, will be given inthe Ida Noyes Theater at 7:30 pm.The SSA Club's Lecture Series Presents:"Unemployment - A Problem" Tues., Oct. 30;"Unemployment - An Overview" by F. Breul, ProfSchool of Social Service Administration it Social Science 122.Shakespeare's rollicking comedyTHE MERRY WIVESOFWINDSORMandel Holl 8:30, Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rdTickets $1.50 • Students $1 • On Sale Reynold s Club Desk 4 SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL *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- 7263i*VXXVN>>,X\X\XWVWV\XV\%XXV\\\VV%*VX%XX*VV\VV%VCHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 30, 1962SSA lecture series starts Slater dismisses fallout danger<1* The Social Service Admin¬istration Club of the school ofsocial service administrationwill present the first in a se¬ries of lectures on unemploymentthis evening.Frank R. Bruel, professor in theschool of social service adminis¬tration, will speak on the topic of"Unemployment-An Overview,” at8:00 in Social Science 122. iOther lectures in the Tuesdayevening series include “Unem¬ployment and Economic Policy,”by Albert Rees, professor andchairman of the department ofeconomics, on November 6, and•Unemployment, Education, andl bp Business Community,” byFrank Cassels, chairman of thegovernor’s committee on unem¬ployment for Illinois, on Novem¬ber 13.There will be no admissionI charge for any of the lectures.Mrs. Ruth Surgal, chairman ofI he lecture series, explained se-CulturecalendarCabaretMo»t Happy Fella, Encore Theatre,641 North Clark, Friday and Saturday.8:30 pm: Sunday 7 pm. Tickets $1.55and $2.65 Friday and Sunday; $2 and$3 Saturday, Call WH 4-8414,DanceIsraeli dancing;, tonight, 8-10 pm.Hi 1 lei, 5715 Woodlawn.Folk dancing, tonight. 8-10 pm, In¬ternational House assembly hall, 50c.Folk dancing, Sunday, Ida Noye6 Hall,1212 E. 59. 8 pm.Bolshoi Ballet at Arie Crown Thea¬tre, McCormick Place. Tuesday, Wed¬nesday, 8 pm, Spartacus. Thursday,Friday, 8 pm. Ballet School, Paganini,Walpurgis Night. Saturday, 2:30 and8 pm, Bayaderka and excerpts from TheNutcracker, Raymonds, Don Quixote,Romeo >and Juliet.ExhibitsTreasure* of Versailles, 184 paint¬ings, sculpture, furnishings, and workser art on loan from the French govern¬ment, at the Art Institute, Michiganand Adams, through December ?.Art objects from Near Eastern Coun¬tries to the fifth century BC at theOriental Institute, 1155 E. 58, Tues-day-Sunday, 10-5, free.Exhibition honoring 100th anniversaryof Julius Rosenwald, UC trustee: Let-ters, documents, etc., sponsored by UClibrary. Department of Special Collec¬tions. On display in central corridor ofHarper Memorial Library and Specialt'ollections Reading Room (6th floorwest tower), Monday-Friday, 9-5, Sat¬urday, 9-1.Art of Benin, five centuries of artfrom the historic African kingdomopens Friday. The 329 pieces — includ¬ing portrait heads, weapons, ceremonialboxes, ornaments of ivory, coral, agate,musical instruments, household furnish¬ings, etc. ■— represents the largest ex¬hibition of Benin art ever assembledin the US. Chicago Natural HistoryMuseum, Lake Shore drive at Roose¬velt road, Sunday - Saturday, 9-5, 50c.FilmsThe Loves of Jeanne Ney, epitome ofG.W. Pabst's techniques of realism andmoving camera. A saga of revolutionwhich is at once serious and satiric.(Cermany, 1927). Doc Films, Friday,7:15 and 9:15, Soo. Sci. 122, 50c. lection’ of the topic of unemployment. “We can pick up almostany newspaper today and findstories about the terrible problemof unemployment. We see themany fights between labor andmanagement regarding this issueand we have seen only too muchof the victims of unemployment—the unemployed. We feel this isan opportune time to look atwhat understanding has come ofthe problem and what is beingdone to resolve the problem,” Mrs.Surgal said.Chapel bells goofAt least one person forgot tomake the switch back to stand¬ard time. The bells in RockefellerChapel rang out loud and clearSunday at 8 am with 9 gongs. At9 am, 10 gongs were heard. How¬ever, all returned to normal at 11.May one and all remember thatthe bells owe us an hour nextApril when daylight time returns.Sutpicion, Hitchock thriller, B-J, Fri¬day, 8 and'10 pm, 50c.Member of the Wedding, presented byIVSF, Saturday, Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 and9:15, 50c,Pepe, American film, InternationalHouse, next Monday, 8 pm, 50c.Ugetsu and Seven Samurai, Japaneseinternational award winning films, atthe Hyde Park through Thursday. Start¬ing Friday, Lolita, with James Mason.Shelley Winters, and Sue Lyon. Studentdiscount. xMusicMusic at Hillel, the hi-fi system avail¬able for use Monday through Friday,9:30 - 5.Lyric opera has two operas this week.Wednesday. Friday, Monday, The Elixirof Love (Donizetti) ; Saturday, Tosca(Puccini). Performances 8 pm.Chicago Symphony, Thursday 8:15and Friday 2 pm. This week’s program:Overture to “The Magic Flute.” Mozart:Serenade in D Major, No. 9, Mozart:Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Major,Prokefieff: Rondo, “Till Eulenspiegel’sMerry Pranks,” Straus. Guest conductorHans Rosbaud, soloist, Byron Janis.Thursday-Friday subscription concertsprogram: Bach's Brandenburg ConcertoNo. 3; Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1:Stravinsky’s “Petrouchka.” Sunday, 4pm, Rosalyn Turek, pianist.Arthur Fiedler conducts the Saturdayevening Popular concert. The program:Handel’s "Water Music”: Rossini’s“Gazza Ladra” Overture: Mendelsohn’s“Italian" Symphony: Ohabrier’s “Kspa-na” Rhapsody: Respighi’s "The Pinesof Rome.” and Selections from Bern¬stein’s “West Side Story.”Rosalyn Turek, pianist, Sunday, 3:30pm, at Orchestra Hall,TheatreThe Merry Wives of Windsor, ActorsCompany directed by Kenneth North-cott. Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm, Thursday,Friday, Saturday, tickets $1.50 non¬students, $1.00 students. (“Hermann and Dorothea,” Goethe sepic dramatized by a professional, troupeof West German actors in their onlyChicago performance. The Westdeut-sches Tourneetheater “Das Sehauspiel”troupe is from Remscheid, West Ger¬many on the Bonn-Washington CulturalExchange plan. Performance Thursdayevening, 8:30 pm. IIT’s Grover M. Her¬mann Hall, 40 W. 33rd Street, admis¬sion free.Jff^BAHA’U’LLAHFounder of theBaha'i Faithproclaims:“O contending peoples and kindreds of the earth!Set your faces toward unity, and let the radiance ofits light shine upon you. Gather ye together, and forthe sake of God resolve to root out whatever is thesurce of contention amongst you. Then will the efful¬gence of tjie world’s great Luminary envelop thewhole earth and its inhabitants become the citizensof one city, and the occupants of one and the throne.. . . There can be no doubt whatever that the peoplesof the world, of whatever race or religion, derivetheir inspiration from one heavenly Source, and arethe subjects of one God.”You ore invited to hear:WINSTON C. EVANS, author and leetpfer. of Nashville,Tennessee, at the Baha'i House of Worship in Wilmette, onSunday, November 4, at 8:00 pm, on "Victorious living.” Ad¬mission free.Write or phone for information or free literature:Bahu'i National Office, “Af”, 112 Linden Ave., Wilmette, AL. 6-1 fiO “We can rest assured thatwe are not at present sub¬jected to a dangerous level ofradiation from fallout. Theannual rate would have to beincreased roughly ten-fold beforethere was need for alarm.”This statement was presentedby Sir William Kershaw Slaterin a lecture on radiation dangerfrom fallout given Monday bightat the UC Law School auditorium.Sir William is associated withthe Department of Scientific andIndustrial Research of the UnitedNations with headquarters in Lon¬don, England.He is chairman of two com¬mittees within the Food and Ag¬riculture Organizations of theUnited Nations. They are Radioac¬tive Materials in Foods and Agri¬culture, and Organization of Sur¬veys for Radio Nuclei in Food andAgriculture.The lecture was Slater’s fourthand last in a series entitled “Nu¬clear Science and Agriculture.”The series was sponsored by fourcampus departments, Pharmacol¬ogy, Social Sciences, BiologicalSciences, and the University Ex¬tension of UC. Cyril L. Comaracted as moderator for the lec¬ture. .Slater stated that a careful an¬alysis of dietary levels of Stron¬tium 90 and Cesium 137 had beenmade by the Food and AgricultureOrganization of the United Na¬tions and that the data revealeda figure of one-tenth of the maxi¬ mum permissable figure in foodof the two elements. The Britishscientist pointed out, however,that this figure does not by anymeans indicate that we may relaxour control of radiation level infood.Slater went on to give a tech¬nical analysis of how Strontium90 and other radioactive elementsfind their way into the diet andinto body processes. He also dis¬cussed methods for detecting andmeasuring the amount of rado-activity that results from fallout.Concluding the lecture, Slater mentioned a common misconcep¬tion that existed in the minds ofmost people during the early fif¬ties. The latter thought that, sincethe annual rate of fallout was in¬creasing, plants would absorbmore radioactive material fromthe ground. As a result, theythought that the radioactive levelwould reach very dangerous prop¬ortions in the early sixties. Slaterasserted to the contrary that, al¬though there is some absorption,there is no correlation, becausestudies have shown a fluctuationin direct intakes.Beadle unveils computorUC’s new IBM 7090 computerwas unveiled by President GeorgeBeadle in a ceremony last Friday.The computer, the newest inthe IBM line, is capable of multi¬ple calculations on several sub¬jects simultaneously and works atwhat Beadle called “breakneckspeed.” (2.18 millionths of a sec¬ond needed to pick out one pieceof information).Beadle, in the demonstration atthe Institute for Computer Re¬search, demonstrated the capabili¬ties of the machine. He gave itfour different problems at thesame time, each dealing with adifferent area. The machine an¬swered the questions, one each inphysics, biology, education, andsociology, in under eight minutes. Benjamin D. Wright, a psychol¬ogist, associate professsor of edu¬cation, and designer of the biologyproblem, stated that it would havetaken months to do the problemthe machine completed in lessthan a minute,_____Computor course startsA course in the FORTRANcomputing system is starting to¬day at 1:00 pm in the Institute forComputer Research, Room CB-12,The course will consist of classesevery Tuesday and Thursday to¬day through November 20. Thereis no charge. The course will betaught by Richard Schwemm, anIBM representative. Registrationmay be made by calling extension4086.This is a paid political advertisement.To The Students and Faculty of the University of ChicagoOn October 25, 1962, The. following Petition was circulated among thestudents of the University of Chicago Medical School:“A PETITION TO CENSURE THE EXECUTIVECOUNCIL OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT”tWe, the students of the University of Chicago Medical School, protest theaction taken by the Executive Council of Student Government on October 23, 1962.Such action included the sending of a telegram and letter to the President of theUnited States of America protesting his action relating to the quarantine on offen¬sive military weapons to Cuba. We look upon the action of the Executive Councilin this time of national crisis as absurd, irresponsible and not reflecting our viewsin the matter.„ IWe instruct our delegates to attend the meeting of Student Government onOctober 25, 1962 and move to censure the Executive Council at that time. If suchcensure motion fails, we disclaim support and responsibility for any future actionsof the Student Government or its Executive Council.■ ' JTu spite of the fact that the petition had only 12 hours to circulate and many students were uiiaxatluldea clear majority of the medical student body, 147 students, signed the petition.On the evening of October 25, 1962, at the meeting of the Student Government of the University ofChicago, a delegate from the Medical School presented the petition to the body and movd the following:We, the duly elected members of the Student Government of the Universityof Chicago, hereby censure the members of the Executive Council of StudentGovernment for, on October 22, 1962 acting without our request, consultation,advise or consent to send a telegram and letter to the President of the United Statesrebuking his stand on the Cuban situation.The motion failed.Therefore, the students ci* the University of Chicago Medical School dis¬claim support and responsibility for any future actions of Student Govern¬ment or its Executive Council.The above statement was prepared by the two Student Government representatives from the medicol school,Thomas Fell and Poul Hotter.Oct. 30, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3UC football teams are active UP denounces SG ExecEast III upset Henderson actually made more gain. Pass back Jan Bo wins to halfback JonSouth last night in one of the interceptions are usually consid- Vahle.most amazing touch footballgames of recent years. Bothteams, previously unbeaten, werekeyed up for the game. After 40minutes of ferocious blocking andfantastic pass catching, the scorewas 13 all.The standard intramural pene¬tration playoff began. Hendersoncompleted a pass on the first play,then intercepted East's pass andCIONA organizesThe Committee for In¬formed Opinions on NuclearArms (CIONA) will holdits first meetings tonight andtomorrow at 7:30 in Social Sci¬ence 107 and 105. The topic to bediscussed is “Nuclear Weapons -Their Effects on Civil Defense.”Six pieces of reading materialwill be used for the discussions.They are: “The Effects of the20 Megaton Bomb,” from theSpring 1962 issue of New Univer¬sity Thought, “Community ofFear", by Harrison Brown andJames Real; “Hiroshima.” by JohnHersey; “The Fallout Shelter,” anarticle from Consumer Reports ofJanuary 1962; “Shelters When theHolocaust Comes”, by Roger Ha¬gen. from the November 14, 1961issue of The Nation; and “TheArms Race,” a paperback by Phil¬lip Noel Baker.This week's discussion will beled by students who have readextensively in the field of nuclearweapons and their effects.ClassifiedPrivate room and bath, T.V Board inexchange for babysitting. PL 2-0980. ered taboo in playoffs. Hendersonfound out vthv.On the final play East III foundthemselves with their backs to thegoal line. They threw a fifty yardpass. Henderson’s captain. AndySledd, caught the ball instead ofknocking it down and when Easttagged him ho was still deep inhis own territory. East III wonby penetration.The Flying BoJt»hevkks’ firstgame is at 4 pm today. Spec¬tators are expected to bringpicket signs. When ^_asked about the possi¬bility of a football team for Chr-cago. Coach Stein replied. “Thatis up to the president and faculty,but I tiling the boys showed thatwe can field a football team. Thekids want to play.” The University Party’s ex¬ecutive board voted to cen¬sure the SG executive for its“hasty and irresponsible ac¬tion" in sending President Ken¬nedy their telegram which “pre¬tended to speak for ‘he wholestudent body actually spoke foronly a small minority.”POUT discusses Co-opThe second POLIT caucus of the year, held Sundaynight in Ida Noyes, evaluated some of POLIT’s permanentprojects and accepted proposals for new ones.POLIT is the student political party currently in controlof Student Government.Football squad shows 'spirit'Playing before some 150people, Chicago’s footballsquad dropped a 14-6 decisionthis weekend to North Cen¬tral. The Maroon’s lone scorecame on a pass play from quarter-W9YW9 MeetsThe student amateur radio clubon campus, W9YWQ, will hold ameeting tomorrow evening at 7:30in Room 302 of Reynolds Club.The meeting will determine theexistence of the club as a studentorganization and as a licensedamateur station.All members and anyone inter¬ested in amateur radio are in¬vited to attend. The cooperative bookstore, be¬gun by POLIT and operated bySG. reported $60 profit for thecombined months of Septemberand October. The volume of mer¬chandise for the two months isnow’ over $5,000 and expected togo higher. More books are ex¬pected in stock for next quarter.The co-op manager requestedstudents to ask their instructorslor next quarter’s book lists assoon as possible. These should bedropped off at the co-op or mailedto SG. If students order theirbooks the last few’ wreeks of thisquarter, the co-op guarantees theiraccessibility by the first day ofwinter quarter.In lieu of the proposed socialscience library on 58 Street andUniversity, POLIT proposed a mandate to keep the last UC claytennis courts which now’ occupythat site. The present plan forthe building would destroy these.Dan Field suggested that thebooks SG collected last year besent to Nigeria. He will workwith the NSA committee to in¬vestigate this possibility.Laurie Gelles proi>osed a peti¬tion to eliminate dormitory hoursfor women. She will draw up apetition, circulate it in the wom-en’s dorms in order to get a gen¬eral consensus from the studentsthemselves. This policy statement was madeat the board’s first meeting of theyear, held Sunday. They alsopassed a resolution on the Univer¬sity’s re-entry into The NationalDefense Education Act (NDEA*loan program.In keeping with its policy ofnot taking stands on off campusissues the board did not take astand on the blockade itself.It was decided to endorse a re¬entry into the NDEA loan pro¬gram.According to President JerryMcBeath, the first general meet¬ing will be held on Sunday, Nov¬ember 11 at Ida Noyes. The pro¬gram will include a speaker andfilm on Berlin.Today's Events |POCtry,Lecture: Athenian tragicRosen wa!d 2, 10:80 am.Cla»*. Fortran programing. Institutefor Computer Research, Room CB-12,1 :©0 pm.IVCF, Ida Noyes Hall. 3:00 pm.Class, Hebrew, Hillel, 3:30 and 4:80pm.Seminar, Cardiograms, Billing* 2!>A,4:00 pm.Seminar, UCF, Chapel House. 4:30pm.Class, Hebrew. Hillel. 6:30 pm.Discussion, Nuclear weai>ona, Sor Sri10 7. 305, 7:30 pm.W9YWQ, 302 Reynolds Club. 7:3© pm.Lecture, Yuvneh: dedicated to Ortho¬dox Judaism. Hillel. 8:00 pm.Folk Dancing, Hillel, 8:00 pm.TYPEWRITERSW« arc equipped to handle tales, service and rentals and weguarantee what we handle.THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristftM THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55»h St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT- large rooms and private bath. ext.phone, walk-in closet. S70 per monthor will exchange part rent for babv-aitting. MU 4-5076.Sleeping rooms for college students.W oodlawn area (6555 Woodlawnl.Board arrangements possible. Call after¬noons or evenings—Mrs. Margaret Jones- MI 3-0236.7 room apartment available, sublet; 1stfloor, university area. SI 40 per mo.Contact K. Honeycutt, Green No. 58 orI». Klieman, 324-7838.Shoreland apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offers1 to 3J5 rm. efficiency units. Attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy; $80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP.(PL 2-8377)Interested in SuppressingTHE MAROON?Contact 2nd ChamberlinSFTSOTMM I TZIE * SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th 6t.Ml 3-4020Checks Cashed, Money OrdersPay Gas, Light, Phone SillsAuto License ServiceNotary Services . Travelers ChecksWodlawn Currency Exchange1173 E. 55th StreetBU 8-0945TAPE SPECIAL1800’ Mylar 3.4*Acetate 600’ 98cAcetate 1200’ 1.79MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HIT 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS*501959 BUICKConvertibleFully equipped • driveslooks like new dn.&Bring in Ad for This PriceGruby's Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111 For real taste, nothing like a CamelFIELD SURVEY ENGINEER,GLEN CANYON DAM, ARIZONAHave a seal cigarette-have a CAMELTURKISH & DOMESTIC| BLENDClO ARK TTE SIr-"- —<£, l9#- 11 Ke.'"0lJi Tobacco Company, Winilou-Sulcau, N. aThe best tobacco makes the best smoke/4 • CHICAGO MAROON Oct. 30. 1962