peace Corps officer to discuss project todayvolunteer teachers coach athletic Volunteers are aiding in a scoreteams. of countries building houses, build-in Thailand, volunteer coaches roads' bridges, and dams.are helping Thai athletes prepare Engineers, carpentei’s, mechanicsDavid Fledderjohn, inter- This afternoon at 2:30 Fledder- of teaching, agriculture, construc¬tional relations officer on win address International tion, and health.Hie Latin American Peace House residents on world-wide a relatively new and widespreadr\>n>S staff, will speak to Pr°iepts' 9t the C orps. Other in- project of the Corps is In the fieldstudents in various places on cam- formal discussions wUl take place of athletics. Nations interested in for the 1964 Olympics. It is esti- brick-layers, communications ex-todav in observation of UC Peace from 4 to 5 pm at the New Dorm setting up physical fitness pro- mated that by the first of the Perts- and town-planners are aid-Corps Day . *?d fr0™ *>:30 ‘° 7:30 pm at &rams and developing athletic year, more than 200 Peace Corps “8 vilulaSes \n Pakistan Malaya,Fledderjohn, who was assistant p,erte Tower, where an 8 pm teams that will “boost national volunteers will be coaching ath- Columbia, and several other count^dean of students in the Graduate Peace Corps movie will be shown, morale” have called for coaches letics.School of Business before joining Fledderjohn will discuss some and physical education instructors,the l’cace Corps, will have infor- of the lesser known contributions More than 60 Peace Corps vol-nial discussions with students American Peace Corps volunteers unteers are working in Peru andfrom 9:30 to noon in Swift Cof- are making to world development, Tunisia to organize youth recrea¬tes Shop. as well as activities in the fields tional activities. In many instances■; r<? nes.The most recent constructionprojects of the Corps are in Tur¬key and Tunisia, involving mainlyroad and other heavy construction.All of these projects are de¬signed to meet what Congress lastSeptember set forth as the prim-Throughout the world, volunteer arv purposes of the Peace Corps:1) to help other nations meet theirMore than 3,000 additionalteachers of all subjects at alllevels have been requested by 40nations in Africa, Asia, and LatinAmerica. At present, 4,014 volun¬teers are at work in 39 countries.teacheis work within the frame¬work of the host country’s cduca- need for trained manpower; andtional system, working alongside 2) to promote better understand-host country co-workers. They jug between America and count-work at the same pay level and rjPS abroad.live under the same conditions as pcace Cwps requirements arenati\e teachers. stringent. After a year and a halfPeace Corps teachers are work- 0f operation, more than % of theing at the elementary through the 40,000 who applied have been re¬university level in foreign count- jected. Of the 5,000 men andries, teaching English, mathema- WOmen accepted, approximatelytics, sciences, history, and voca- 3,600 are now' overseas in 40tional studies. English takes a countries. It is estimated that theprimary place in many nations, demand of foreign countries forwhere English is the official or volunteers will reach 10,000 bysecondary language. August, 1963.Particularly in Africa Peace Most volunteers are single menThe University of Chicago student body will be polled next Tuesday and Wednesday Corps volunteer teachers have and women, averaging 25 years in0„ (’ui)a been asked to develop history age. About 100 volunteers are overVol. 71 — No. 25 University of Chicago, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1952SC sets campus poll on CubaAt its meeting last night Student Government (SG) approved the wording and <7 may teuTkim “^7^ Carried!dates of the campus-wide poll, to be administered next week.) lilt l0sobdThe petition W'ill contain the United States to secure the removal ofC<lll VOt6 Of 17 for, Six agdinst, r ,t . _ r x, these bases through negotiations withand four abstentions. following four questions:, . 1) Do you deplore actions .byStudents will be asked to indi- nuclear ]*ower which result in anythe Cuba and the Soviet. Union?3) Do you strongly urge the U.S.government, in its own interests andin the interests of world peace, to ac- number ofincludingown heritage. 44 couples who manned after join-Americun volunteer teachers ing the Corps,have found that the role of teach- The Peace Corps volunteer re-ing extends beyond the classroom, reives $75 for each month of serv-into the community activities of |CP> paid jn a lump-sum total ofcate whether they agree, disagree, ^h*“edl"heyf are’"not"^prcviouJiy ’ estab! cept the timely offer Of Mr. Thant to the countries. For example, Peace $i,800 for the required two years’act as mediator ,n negot.at.ons between vohmteer teachers this year servjce. Food, clothing, housing,, t wilt? re nicy uiu nut pi vv iuuoi.»or have no opinion on the US lished? Specifically, do you deplore . , „ . TT . , ,government’s establishment of the *]>« Soviet Union’s establishment of mis- tJe° tl;e- *"rrent cH«is, and do youCuban Quarantine, and on parts of ,ie ”ses " ' . urs« that the u.s. express its wiiimg-, . , 2) Do you deplore the action of the ness to negotiate by complying withthe resolution SG passed on Cuba United States in establishing a naval Mr. Thant’s request that the blockadeat its emergency meeting last blockade of military weapons to Cuba, be suspended?, and prevent the aggressive use of these 4) Do you emrorse .the U.S. govern-i nursuay, missiles against any country, do you ment's establishment of the CubanDuring the meeting the As- believe it is in the best interests of the quarantine?sombly was presented with a pe¬tition signed by 1,037 studentscalling lor a campus-wide referen¬dum on the Cuban situation.New Voice meetingNew Voice will hold ageneral organizational meetingtonight at 7:30 pm in Eckhart133. Thomas promotes 'neutral' CubaNorman Thomas, speaking became accepted as they w'ere organized the first free summer transportation, medical care, andcamp for children in the Philip- thorough training at one of thepines. country's leading universities —Construction by ’ Peace Corps often comparable to a year ofvolunteers takes many forms, graduate work — is provided free.According to R. Sargeant Shriv-er, Peace Corps director, initialresponse to the Peace Corps wasimmediate and enthusiastic.“I bow down before the know-Manrlpl Hall nru Put into practice, he added. ledge of scientists, but not beforeyesteiday at Manael Lai un Russia’s bases on Cuba were their political views,” he said in “If we are to win friends abroadand advance the cause of humander the'sponsorship of the but""™ handHng'Vlh; ^nse"to“a quVs5on‘abo“uTthe “r’T.C SILTSstudent Peace Union, stressed situation was misdirected. It is initiation of the atomic age. cmfts^rom ttelarsTnumbcr of“Science gives us the weapons, trained, dedicated Americansthe need for universal disarma- a mistake to believe that justAlso at last night’s meeting, SG ment in attempting to solve because the immediate problems Qr j wou]d rather Say, the tools, whose sense of commitment haspolitical difficulties through non- seem to havek*e,l but it is not up to the scientists been deepened by a mature churchmilitary means. policy ol standing fiim was the tn tp]l 1M hnw to 11SA thoni ” ljfe We believe the response willmilitary means. policy oi siauumg mm i««= tQ tell ug bow to uge them* . . . It is necessary to investigate cause. Our generation will never Thomas seconded an appeal forXj elected lour student jus ices o socja| and economic causes reach his age, he stated, it we contrjbutions the Student PeaceHie Student-Faculty-Admimstra- behind the current Cuba crisis, maintain the policy we are em- Union and emphasized the im-*‘r°n (^urt. The new justice^ are and prornjte a “neutral” Cuba, Paying now. ^ ^ ^ portance of a good showing on be forthcoming.”Mike Wolf son, current chief jus- he continued> “Khrushchev knows how’ danger- the part of the write-in peaceIti-Of the Court and second yeai ous nuclear weapons are, Thomas candldates in Tuesday.s election,law student; Bernard Monk PhD bu h<L™^nently the ulUma,e pointed out, "and we must not Wrlte.ln campaign' arceeonom.es- Ohver W P e em stand back and say that smeeWolfson and Monk will servetwo year terms, Holmes andRamirez one year terms.candidate in economics; OliverWendell Holmes, graduate student .... a we were reouj tu nBtn, ucin history; and Lincoln Mamirez, ^J**[^* aroun down from his original stand.k fourth vear student in the College. should be concerned with re- member of the audi-moving such factors, Thomas said. ^ ^ |r Thomas bc|icved inImportant changes have nearly uniiaterai disarmament. He an-always been initiated by a minor- swered that he certainly believedTlio Court is the judicial branch ity, he stated in response to the jn <‘unjiateral initiative.”of SG. It consists of six students, complaint of a woman in the aud- have called for the stoppingtwo faculty members and one ad- ience that so few' people were nuci(.ar testing in the past,” heministration representative. Its sympathetic to the peace move- added.powers include reviewing viola- ment. Universal disarmament is thetions of the Student Bill of Rights, Many of the innovations of the ultimate aim. The transition fromSG Constitution and the student past thirty years were la\ored an arms economy to a peace econ-code. by a very few', and yet gradually omy wip be difficult, Thomaspointed out. exacting and it Is necessary tow’e w'ere ready to fig , e ac e .Watcli to make sure the votes arenot ignored. “I’ve run for aider-man and a few other offices, soI know,” he added. Tuition deadlineTomorrow' is the final dayfor payment of Autumn Quar¬ter ’63 tuition and room andboard accounts in the officeof the Bursar. Tuition loansfor this quarter should also becompleted by tomorrow'.O'Hara: I votewith conscienceby Lucy RealsLens: Leader muststate firm position Thomas spoke vigorously and more than any other man inWashington about African af-“I vote with my conscience, fairs.seemed to be confident, despite A legislator cannot be bound “I saw-, to it that only 3c/othe fact that “My advice has plp^foiTYis and simple solll- ou* appropriations lor militarybeen consistently disregarded.” tions ” aid went Africa and that this“I am not saying,” he added, * aid was for local policing action“that if people had listened to In these words, Barratt O’Hara only.”me, wre wouldn’t be having this explained at an interview yester- O’Hara said that lie was in n<»by Gary Feldman feeling that there is no aiterna- trouble now.» day what determined his voting way responsible for the arms race.A leader must state his tlve to mihtansm- rbe P°Pular He stated that asking him what record. O’Hara, Democratic can- He voted against entering theonininne fivrnlv Tfion a« n Press aggravates the situation by do at this point is like telling didate for re-election as 2nd arms race because when lie wasopinions mmiy. men, as a catering to a national inferiority a docl0r to cure a very sick pa- District Congressman, is running young, he saw the destruction andpractical measure, he may complex” and thus magnifies the tient flve minutes, after the against Republican Phillip G. waste resulting from the armsretreat later if necessary. cold war. Lens hopes to raise is- patient has been neglecting his Bixler and Independent peace race between Germany andThis is the philosophy of Sidney sues that have not been raised health for years.Lens. As an independent peace before in his campaign, and ifcandidate for Congress from the elected, in Congress,second Illinois congressional dist- He favors an end to nuclearrict, he is stating his opinions testing and a cessation ol the pro-firmly. duction of nuclear bombs. In anLens views American history as interview Sunday night w'ith mem-centering around four turning bers of the Maroon editorialpoints, each of which required new board, Lens explained that theorganizations and “a new consen- United States w'ith its 35,000 meg-sus.” The revolution, the Civil aton strike force, would have anWar. and the New Deal are the effective nuclear deterent even iffirst three turning points. Lens it reduced this stock pile by 90%.hopes that the peace movement “We are now engaged in de¬wit It “humanitarian deterents re- velopirfg a first strike nuclearplacing militarism” will become force. If you are aiming missilesthe fourth. at cities, you need far fewer thanHe is concerned by the lack of if you are aiming them at missilediscussion of alternatives to the sites (which is necessary for aarms race in American politics, first strike). A two to four thous-Unanimous Congressional votes on and megaton capacity is sufficientforeign policy are indicative of the continued on page 4 candidate Sidney Lens. France.Referring to Sidney Lens’ offer He was active in the debateto withdraw from the race and and final drafting of the billwork for him if he would accept creating the Disarmament Agency,a two-point peace platform, O’- Commenting on this agency, heHara said, “Offering endorsements said, “There are many phases ofin return for a platform is the disarmament. The Agency is do-same as a bribe. Bribes are ing a good job of dealing withbribes, whether from idealists or them.”political bosses. The voters re- He emphasized his role in thespeet me because I never took UN bond issue fight. Polls show-orders from anyone.” ed that there were insufficientO’Hara said that agitation can votes for passage. “I worked tohave, influence, but he won’t en- line them up. We appropriatedgage in it. He will work for $48 billion for defense, and $4peace in his own field, legislation, billion for space exploration. ThisHe feels that his most important bill provided $100 million for sav -contribution to peace has taken ing our only bridge to peace,”place in the area of African af- according to O’Hara,fairs. “As chairman of the Afri- O’Hara feels that commitmentcan subcommittee, my real inter- of policy on armaments is pur¬est lios here. I perhaps know continued on page 4EDITORIALReactionThere is no doubt that the to SG shows need for new partiesEven the opponents of the pres- the past week voiced their objec- Such new parties couid then try, sporadically attended asseroblvStudent Government Assemb¬ly, which is controlled byPOL1T, took a stand lastweek that is unpopular with asubstantial number of students.There is also no doubt that theAssembly acted in accordancewith previous resolutions and thatPOLIT acted in accordance withits platform.This conflict between the estab¬lished position of SG and theopinions of so many students isobviously undesirable and must boeliminated as quickly as possible.The way to eliminate it is to seethat all students are spoken forwithin the framework of StudentGovernment, and that they havethe opportunity to make theirvoice heard. This does not mean,however, recalling every StudentGovernment representative whosupported last week’s Cuban reso¬lution; nor does it mean pollingthe entire student body every timeSG is confronted with a contro¬versial issue. And it certainly doesnot mean the secession from SGof all those students who differwith its actions.Each of these measures canonly contribute to the destructionof the only organ on campusthrough which the students, bothgraduate and undergraduate, canmake their voice heard. The im¬mediate satisfactions to be gainedby following these three paths arevastly overshadowed by the irrep¬arable harm that would be donet.o the cause of representativestudent government at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.SG must not be destroyed, fordespite its controversial and, tosome, objectionable attitudes onoff-campus issues, it performs anumber of basic, essential servicesfor the student body. Even if itwere possible for another studentorganization to perform the func¬tions of SG, none has or seemslikely to in the foreseeable future. ent Government have agreed onthe value ©f these campus cen¬tered activities, ranging from run¬ning a co-op bookstore to nego¬tiating with the Administration.The current ill will towards SGis a direct result of SG's tradi¬tional involvement in off-campusactivities.There are two issues: 1) wheth¬er SG should discuss and act onoff-campus problems, and 2) whatstands SG should take.SG in recent years has actedout of the conviction that thestudent, by the mere act of hismatriculation in any one univer¬sity, has not relinquished his citi¬zenship in the community or worldaround him. Even the “campusoriented’’ University Party lastyear acknowledged the student’srole as a world citizen, and urgeddiscussion, although no action, onoff-campus issues. We will assumethat this conception of the natureof students will continue to winthe acceptance of the studentbody, and consider the stands SGtakes on issues which concern stu¬dents as citizens.Had SG and its Executive Coun¬cil voted to send a telegram ofsupport to President Kennedy, wedoubt that the current furor overthe scope and rights of StudentGovernment would have arisen. Itseems that those students whohave most loudly protested SG’sstand on Cuba on the groundsthat SG has no right to deal withoff-campus issues are in realityprotesting the substance of thatstand, and of other stands SG,while under control of “liberal’’campus political parties, hastaken.If this is the case, the solutionis obviously to elect to SG politi¬cal parties which represent themore conservative opinions of themyriads of students who have in tions to SG’s activities. If as manystudents as signed petitions inurging a campus referendum onCuba had voted last spring to pro¬test POLIT’s stand on Cuba, wedoubt that POLIT would controlSG now.In other words, the studentbody is entirely to blame for thecurrent “crisis” in SG. Whengiven the opportunity to choose itsrepresentatives, the student body,on the whole, chose to ignore theopportunity. The 30% of the stu¬dent body who did vote electedPOLIT. It would be folly to in¬validate an open election becauseof a poor turnout.There are many possible ex¬planations for the poor turnoutlast spring. One may have been ageneral, and unforunate, indiffer¬ence toward SG. A second mayhave been the absurdity of thecampaign. Last spring this cam¬pus saw one party, which hadtaken positive steps to implementcertain policies, opposed by sixparties, none of which had theexperience or jxotential man¬power to successfully carry outeven the minimal functions of SG.None of these parties had con¬structive or original programs forSG action; rather, they were alldedicated to removing POLITfrom SG. Even students who mayhave disagreed with a number ofPOLIT’s stands had to vote forPOLIT in order 1o maintain anysemblance of student governmentat this University. %What is needed, then, is one, orpossibly two new campus politicalparties—parties which will effec¬tively represent the students forthe past week have banded to¬gether to form groups like “NewVoice,” and who have in pastyears haphazardly run small andineffectual parlies like the Univer¬sity Party and the IndependentReform Party.Opens'actors company presents... Tonight!SHAKESPEARE’S ROLLICKING COMEDYTHE MERRY WIVES iOFWINDSORMamlel Hall 8:30,-Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rd ;Tickets $1.50 - Students $1 - On Sale Reynold’s Club Desk.... - U U U - - I 1 — L J L J ■ . , . . . ■ ■ ILI,.r.T---TTT-— through rational and extensive dis¬cussion of the issues confrontingStudent Government, persuade themajority of the students at theUniversity of Chicago to electthem to office next year.Right now, for the first time inseveral years, there is sufficientcampus interest in such newparties to result in an effectiveopposition to POLIT, and in theestablishment of a real two-partysystem at UC. We hope thatamong those students who havebeen criticizing SG this autumnthere are enough who are suffi¬ciently concerned about the pro¬motion of student welfare to runthe various SG programs. At thispoint, success in silencing SG onoff-campus issues, or reversing itsstands, will also be success ineliminating from this campussome of its most stimulating andvaluable programs.If a group of students, perhaps“New Voice,” is willing to under¬take the formation of a new cam¬pus political party, they will en¬counter many problems in devel¬oping a strong nucleus of mem¬bers, for they have no group ofstudent leaders to turn to. Few,if any members of SG’s minorityparties, and few if any graduatestudents have worked in SG-on aregular basis. They have con¬tented themselves, instead, withLetter meetings, occasionally adding i0debates, and continually ignoringany responsibilities they have t0their constituencies. They havecertainly not participated in tboday-to-day operation of SG pro¬jects, even those from which theirconstituencies directly benefit.Although the student body ofthe University of Chicago wouldbe laking a giant stop backwardsby trying to narrow the scope oftheir government, nnd althoughwe hope that UC students continueto exercise national leadership inthe fights for student and humandignity both on and off this cam¬pus, we prefer to see a studentgovernment at the Universitywhich has won the active supportof a majority of the students onthis campus.Such a government will hoestablished only when all students,not just 30%, actively participatein the choice of their representa¬tives in an extension discussion ofthe issues before their govern¬ment. Then, whether SG is liber¬ally or conservatively oriented,the many benefits to be derivedfrom having an active and effec¬tive student government will beshared in by the entire studentbody at the University of Chicago.Answers charges against SGTO THE EDITOR:I wish to begin to answer someof the charges which have beenleveled against Student Govern¬ment in the past week. I havenoil her time nor energy to gointo all aspects of the contro¬versy and can only hope thatcomplementary letters by otherswill help to completely clarify thesituation.1. The only reason for repre¬sentative government is the ad¬ministrative imjxissibility of thebody politic organizing, discussingand making decisions on any is¬sues which come Ixefore it. The5000 plus students at UCare so many that if they arc tohave any government at all itmust be a representative one.2. Representatives must answerfor their actions to the constit¬uents at each election. If the con¬stituency changes between elect¬ions, this will become obvious atthe time of election. I might addthat elections at UC come quiteoften—once every three quartersif one excludes the summer.3. The right of recall is onewhich should not be abused. Arepresentative should be subjectto recall only if he has acted ina manner which is inconsistentwith the manner in which he ledhis constituents to believe hewould act.Recall is, in effect, analogous tothe parlimenlary act of recon¬sideration of a motion. Only aperson who voted for the rep¬resentative in question should in¬itiate a recall. To guard againstdistortions let me make clear thatit cannot be abused.4. Though there has been muchdiscussion of whether or not Stu¬dent Government had the rightto take the action it tqok lastweek, I feel that this is reallynot the issue which is at thebasis of last week’s controversy.Long before POLIT came intoexistence SG at UC was takingstands on issues of national andinternational political significance.Though I am sure there aremany persons who voiced theiropinions sincerely last week, Ifeel that there were many whohave opposed SG taking any standbecause they oppose the particularstand which SG took, and becausethey oppose the general tenor ofthe political positions SG takes,most of which the majority ofstudents certainly support. Tothese people 1 can only say, please oppose us on the issue, the substantive issue.5.Concerning the opinion poll.Many arc yelling loudly and mull¬ing wild accusations against SG.We are accused of being dev iousand Machiavellian. I am surpris< <1that our opposition credits us withsuch sophistication.The fact is, the opinion jaillhad to be posponed until after ti.eSG meeting on Wednesday night,as many of those who attackedus well know. There will not beany long delay in this matter.However, I wonder why our op¬position is so upset at the pros¬pect of a delay. Are they worrit dthat their support is only ol amomentary and emotional nature?In closing, let me make a re¬quest. I have said that I feel thereal issue to lie the particularstand which Student Governmentlook in relation to last week'sinternation crisis> Could some <>ithe students tor faculty) openthis up to real discussion withsome letters to the Maroon.ARTHUR MAC EWANPRESIDENT SGj ClassifiedPrivate room and bath, T.V., board inexchange for babysitting. PL 2-0980.7 room apartment available; sublet; Isifloor, university area. $'40 mo. ContactK. Honeycutt. Green No. 68, or I).Klieman, 324-7838.Shor* land apts. 5135 S. Kenwood, ol'fei s1 to 8l” room efficiency units, attrac¬tively apiiointed, month to month occu¬pancy, $80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.RUSSIANBy highly qualified experienced nativeteacher. Accelerated method. Conversa¬tion emphasized. Complementary trial ii"obligation. Call Mr. Gregory from 9 to5 pm. 236-1423. After 7. 0S4-8114.PERSONALSCongratulations to Diane and Paul!!!Hi! Kelley.| Calendar of Events |Lecture: Zoology Club, “Maintenanceof Form in Hydra,” Zoology 14, 2 pm.Lecture: Committee on SocialThought, “On What Basis is Unifica¬tion of the Cultures Possible?” SocialScience 122, 3:30 pm.Yiddish Class: Hillel, 5715 Woodluwn,3:30 pm.Lecture: Genetics Training Program.“Hamsters and Homografts,’’ RickettsNorth 1, 4 jim.'Lutheran Vespers: All Saints Day.Bond Chapel, 5:05 pm.Hindu-Christian Dialogue Series: In¬ternational House, Room B, 7:30 pm.New Voice: Organizational meeting.E' khart 133. 7:30 pm.Faculty - Student Seminars: Depart-ni< nt of Economics, “Secondary Manu¬facturing and Relative Underdevelopment of Canada.” Business East D*'>-7:46 i«n.Actors Company: “Merry WivesWindsor," Mandcl Hall, 8:30 pm.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 1, 1962Form anti-Maroon groupThe Society to Suppress theMaroon yesterday became thenewest campus organization.Formed by the second floorof Chamberlin house, the Societyis circulating a petition which itwill present to President Beadle“w hen we get a couple of hundredsignatures” according to DaveTillolson, sjiokesman for thegroup."The whole thing is mostly foramusement,” Tillotson said. "Wedon’t really expect to have the the Society was formed as a di¬rect result of the editorial standtaken by the Maroon on PresidentKennedy’s naval blockade of Cuba,but "relates to other things aswell.”Asked if the Society has futureplans, Tillotson replied that thesuppression of Student Govern¬ment might be in order. He staledthat the Society "has Democrats,Republicans, and Socialists . . .all interested in a free press” andlhat one of the ways of "gettingto SG” was to suppress its mouth¬piece, the Maroon. UC ends tooth decay studyResults of the Universityof Chicago’s 16-year study offluoridation and tooth decayin Evanston, Illinois were re¬cently released by Dr. Roy J.Blaney, professor emeritus andformer head of the Walter G.Zoller Memorial Dental Clinic ofthe University.The largest dental study everundertaken, the Evanston projectamassed records of dental exam¬inations of more than 26,000 chil¬dren, and information on dietsand faculty provided by theirparents. changes to surrounding struc¬tures.” Thus it becomes apparentthat dental disorders accumulate.Blaney also emphasized the factthat resistance to decay developedduring the formation period lastsfor life.In addition to dental studiesin Evanston, a long series ofchemical and other tests werei’un to determine fluoride contentof various foods, the effect ofcooking vegetables in flluoridatedwater, and the amount of fluoridesin bone, teeth, and blood plasmaof Evanston residents as compared to persons from fluoride-freeareas. None of the tests haveshown any evidence of harm fromfluoridation.Information accumulated in theEvanston study may provide an¬swers to many other problemsin dental research such as thecause of pyorrhea, the effects ofheredity, eating of sweets, andoral hygiene on tooth decay, theteeth most susceptible to decay,the incidence of congenitally miss¬ing teeth, and the effect of breast¬feeding on the shape of the gumsand mouth.Maroon suppressed, and even ifwe succeeded, what would we dothen?”Tillotson said the Associationexpected to initiate some kindof action from the Maroon dtid tosee several interesting letters ap¬pear in its pages. He added thatOperettas setTrial By Jury and.HIWSPinafore will l>e presentednext weekend in Mandel Hal))>v the Chicago Gilbert andSullivan Company.The Company is connected onlyincidentally with the University,hut as in the past a number of1C students arc featured in ihecast. Vincent Kruskal leads themale chorus as the Foreman inTrial, Patrick Cain sings the lead¬ing tenor role, James Reiss is thelioatswain in Pinafore, the chorusof which includes Ralph LaMantia,Felicity O’Meara and Kathy Bail¬ey. Betsy Ebert, Barbara Klevs,and Kalhy Wexler, w ho did mostof t he choreography for the pro¬duction, and David Currie, appearas dancerg in Pinafore.Tickets for the Friday and Sat¬urday, November 9 and .10 pro¬ductions may be purchased fromMrs. Barnet Blakemore, 5629 Uni¬versity, KA .4-0193 or 268-6070.Single admission is $2.25, and fam-i y rate tickets are available. Per¬formances both nights arc at 8:15.COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp St .2935 mm, 36 exp SI .98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS1959 BUICK $FAConvertible ww dn.Fully equipped - drives &looks like newBring in Ad for This PriceGruby’s Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111 The petition reads as follows:"We undersigned students ofthe University of Chicago, requestlhat President Beadle, in con¬junction with the trustees of theUniversity of Chicago, take what¬ever action necessary for the sup¬pression of the publication anddistribution of the Chicago Ma¬roon. We believe that action onthe part of the Administration ofthe University of Chicago to haltthe “yellow” journalism and biasedreporting of the Chicago Maroonmay eventually create an atmos¬phere under which a free and un¬biased press, representative of thethought and beliefs of the Uni¬versity community, may emerge.” Experimenters estimated thatmore than 22,400 teeth were savedfrom attack by decay, saving from35 to 50% on dental bills.During the years of fluoridation,from 1947 to 1961, total cost ofsodium fluoride added to thewater supply was $188,678, orabout $1.71 per person for theentire period.Blaney stressed Ihe importanceof fluoridation from a cumulativehealth |M>int. “Seldom is a repairedor filled tooth as good as a per¬fectly sound one,” he stated.“Damage to one tooth may affectadjoining and opposing teeth. Theextraction of an aheessed toothwill often produce undesirable Three to speak hereDales to give lectureProfessor J. H. Dales ofthe University of Torontowill deliver an address tonighton “Secondary Manufacturingand the Relative Underdevelop¬ment Of Canada, 1870 - 1960.”Dales, who is in residence atthe University of Chicago as aFord Visiting Professor of Eco¬nomics, has done much of hiswork in the field of economichistory and develo|>ment.His work including, a book en¬titled Hydro-Electricity and Eco¬nomic Development (in Quebec),”centers on a study of resourcesand technology. Next quarter,Dales will teach a course in thedepartment of economics in whichhe will compare ihe economic de¬velopment of Canada and the Uni-TIKI TOPICSALOHA MUI (Hearty Greetings)from URALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,1510 Hyde Park Blv<L Walt in es(ladies) and Kane (gentlemen)treat yourself lo an afternoonluncheon in a Hawaiian atmos¬phere. Your choice of FriedChicken, French Fried Shrimp,Filet of Sole, Beef Platter or Hamwith Fruit Sauce at the Luncheonprice of $1.45 . . . I here is alsoa selection of sandwiches avail-aide. Enjoy your favorite cock¬tail before or after vour lunch.Okole Muhina (Bottoms Lip)C1RALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open from 11:00 A.M. to3:00 A.M., btrt>elosed on Vied.PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDSDon’t wait too long. We can still guarantee promptdelivery for Xmas cards in color or Black and W’hite.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEDEARBORN AT DIVISION“Expertly written, acted and directed.’Tribune“A RAREACHIEVE¬MENT.”N Y. POST\. Not rocommondod for parsons undor IS I411Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTot* advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90(£ any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. cord to the cashier. ted States with heavier emphasison the U.S.His lecture is part of the reg¬ular Faculty-Student Seminar ofthe department of economicswhich meets on most Thursdaysin the quarter. The seminar,which is open to the public, meetsin Business East 106 at 7:45 pm,and is under the direction of Pro¬fessor Harry G. Johnson of thedepartment. Gerald Holton, professor ofphysics at Harvard Univer¬sity, will discuss the question,“On what basis is unificationof the cultures conceivable?” at3:30 today in Social Sciences 122.Holton’s lecture is being spon¬sored by the University of Chi¬cago Committee on SocialThought. Holton is author ofmany books, among them textswhich have been used for severalyeat's in Physical Sciences 105-6-7 and Physics 111-12-13.Professor Maynard Kreuger, ofthe department of social sciences,will address the American Associ¬ation for the United Nations on"The Economies of Disarmament”at a 12:00 luncheon.Reservations for the luncheon,which will be held in the WoodrowWilson Room, 116 South Michigan,can be obtained by calling RA 6-1747. Cost per person is $1.75.As part of the Lutheran Ref¬ormation Festival, Dr. DavidGranskou will speak on "TheReformation and Vatican II,” to¬ morrow at 11:30 am communionservices in Bond Chapel.Granskou, who is a member ofthe National Lutheran Counciland the department of theologicalcooperation of the Lutheran WorldFederation, will discuss implica¬tions of the Vatican EcumenicalCouncil for Lutherans and otherProtestants. . ,GSB to joinlaw schoolThe Graduate School of Businessi GSB l is considering joining theLaw School and Medical Schooland any other graduate school toform their own student govern¬ment.Such a government would be a-political and would meet less fre¬quently and more casually thanihe present graduate-undergradu¬ate student government, accord¬ing to Hen'ry Kaplan, GSBrepresentative in Sudent Govern¬ment.The formation of a graduatestudent council is still in the pre¬liminary stages, said Kaplan. Noformal action has been taken yet.SS FREEDINHEESADAMS HARTMAN HOUSE393 Milwaukee Ave., WheelingADAMS HOUSE61 E. Adams St., ChicagoATHENS530 S. Halsted, ChicagoBOBBIE’S RESTAURANT A LOUNGE3507 S. Central, ChicagoBOOM BOOM ROOM5220 N. Sheridan Rd., ChicagoBURGUNDY INN2335 N. Clark St., ChicagoCAIRO SUPPER CLUB4015 N. Sheridan Rd., ChicagoCANDLE LIGHT LODGE3300 W. 55th St., ChicagoDRIFTWOOD STEAK HOUSE4330 S. Pulaski Ave.. ChicagoEMBASSY RESTAURANT & LOUNGE6144 W. Cermak Road., CiceroFOUNTAIN LODGE3818 S. Harlem Ave., LyonsHOUSE OF ENG106 E. Walton Place, ChicagoIMPERIAL ROOMDel Prado Hotel, 5307 S. Hyde Park, Chi.JOHNNY LATTNERS109 W. Madison. ChicagoLUIGI’S BANQUET RESTAURANT2550 W. North Ave., ChicagoMILAN’S9545 S. Colfax Ave., ChicagoMR. U’S7942 Ogden Ave., LyonsNEVER ON SUNDAY CAFE410 S. Michigan Ave., ChicagoPATIO1250 River Road., WheelingSARATOGA7733 S. Cicero Ave., ChicagoSCHEHERAZADE163 E. Chicago Ave., ChicagoSMALLWORLD1759 N Sedgwick. ChicagoSUNSET ARM HOTEL TOP OF THEMARC- ... „ .10025 W. Grand Ave.. Franklin ParkTHE BLUE ANGEL624 S .Michigan Ave., ChicagoTHE COVE at the TIDES MOTEL5235 N. Sheridan Rd., ChicagoTHE COVERED WAGON2138 S. Michigan, ChicagoTHE DESERT INN514 W. Diversey Pkwy., ChicagoTHE DIRECT LINE - GRANADA HOTEL530 W. Arlington, ChicagoTHE GOLDEN HOST2000 N. Mannheim at Armitage, NarthlakeTHE PEACH TREESouth Shore Dr. at 79th St., ChicagoTIC TOC RESTAURANT & LOUNGE3058 W. Peterson Ave., Chicago FOR ONLY $70 GOURMET CHEK PLANOffers you the finest ond most‘liberal restaurantplan ever to be presented in the Chicago area. Youpay for only one dinner and receive the second oneFREE!!! You simply order any two dinners from theregular dinner menu ond pay for only one. YourGourmet Chek will cover the cost of the seconddinner. You need not order ony specified dinner,and there is no limit as to the cost of each meal.Twenty-four of the clubs and restouronts have in¬cluded double checks in the book so that a partyof four can also dine out ot the cost of two.★ CHEK BOOK VALID UNTIL JANUARY OF 1964.* YOU NEED NOT PRESENT THE BOOK UNTILREADY TO SETTLE THE CHECK.* MAJORITY OF CHEKS HONORED 7 DAYS OFTHE WEEK.★ BONUS ! ! SEASON TICKETS TO THE GREATTHEATRE FIRST.AND THOSE WHO ACT NOW ....TICKETS TO ENJOY ThE LIMITED ENGAGE¬MENT OF "TONGUE IN CHIC!" AT THE BRANDNEW ELBO ROOM THEATRE.Make Checks ft Money Orders payable to :SHOWTIME ENTERPRISES STote 2 -31311759 Sedgwick, Chicago 14, IllinoisEnclosed find S for Gourmet Chek Books.I understand that I can use my book as of now and thot it isuntil January 1964.NAME IADDRESSCITY ZONE STATESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GROUPSNov. 1, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROCLens, O'Hara run for Congress in district 2continued from page 1for a second strike deterrent.’*Lens opposes all military aid toforeign countries. He points toSoutheast Asia as an example offoreign aid which has been mili¬tarily rather than socially ori¬ented. While the United States isgiving $2.69 per capita to Pakis¬tan. it is giving only 12 cents toIndia. He concludes that the in¬crease from $200,000 to 93 milliondollars annual aid to SouthernAsia has not increased our se¬curity, but has aided dictators inholding power. “The answer tototalitarianism is in democraticideas and economic aid, not guns.’'To avoid war by "accident, ir¬rationality, or escalation,” he pro¬poses a phase reduction in theUnited States military budgeteach year. Other points of hisforeign policy platform includedestruction of all chemical, radio¬logical and biological weapons, re¬moval of some overseas militarybases, and renewal of UnitedStates postwar policy of disarm¬ing both East and West Germany.Also, Lens favors the establish¬ment of an international peaceagency of the world’s top scien¬tists and the formation of a largeUnited Nations police force foruse in international disputes.These steps are to be institutedone at a time, and in each casethe Soviet Union is to be invitedto take similar steps.Lens forsees no disruption ofthe economy due to disarmamentif the government takes the in¬itiative to plan the transition.Money now spent on arms shouldbe transferred to building schools,mental institutions, hospitals, andlow-cost housing. Lens also fav¬ors “greatly increased aid to newnations like Ghana, Ceylon, In¬dia. that c»re willing to do some¬thing for their own people —such as introducing land reform,building schools and homes, andSports newsEast III and Chamberlin re¬mained at the top of the RedDivision of the College HouseLeague. East III stopped Thomp¬son South 13-0 and Chamberlinwhipped Tufts South 20-0.Dodd put a cramp in Salisbury’sBlue division championship hopes.Dodd’s Ron Kay stole the ball andran for a touchdown on the finalplay of' the overtime after the twoteams fought to a scoreless tie.Tufts North remains undefeat¬ed, topping Shorey North 26-0.Henderson North beat East I12-0 and Thompson North edgedEast IV 18-13 in other Blue action.Vincent dropped a close one,8-6, to East II and HendersonSouth won over 5400 Greenwood2-0 in the Red Division. granting elementary democraticrights.”He believes that any domesticpolicy must be subordinate to for¬eign policy. “There can be noliberalism until we move to re¬verse the arms race.” The mili¬tary-industrial complex and the“need for unanimity” in foreignpolicy prevents change in thestatus quo. Lens indicated thatthe strongest voices of liberalism(Chester Bowles, Adlai Stevenson,and Hubert Humphrey) havebeen silenced to a great extentby the arms race, and that “theonly significant piece of progres¬sive domestic‘legislation” to comeout of the last congress was theminimum wage act.He feels however, that as anindependent, he would not bebound to maintain the interests ofthe military-industrial complex,and would thus have a freer votein domestic affairs.Lens, a former Hyde Park-Kenwood NAACP president, fav¬ors a “thorough-going civil rightsprogram” including withdrawal ofaid to states which maintain seg¬regated schools and 'public hous¬ing.Other points of his domesticplatfoim include increased ap¬propriations for public housing,education, construction of hospi¬tals. He also favors tree nationalhealth insurance, increased mini¬mum wage, and some federal al¬location of funds to universitieswithout any limitations on theiruse.He is in favor of a 30 hourwork week, accompanied by 10hours of mandatory adult edu¬cation.Commenting on the Cubancrisis, he stated, “If ever therewas a proof that militarism is ano win policy, Cuba is it. Bothsides were to blame, the UnitedStates for severing diplomaticrelations, the Bay of Pigs in¬vasion, and for allowing exiles toraid Cuba, and the Soviet Unionfor placing missiles in Cuba. Theresults of a policy of militarismcan be stalemate at best, catas¬trophe at worst.”According to Lens, the onlygood that came from the crisiswas that both sides had a scare,and hopefully, from this a furtherrecognition of the dangers of athermonuclear war.ID cards availableStudents who have contractedfor the Student Health Insuranceplan will now be able to pick uptheir identification cards.Dr. Henrietta Herbolsheimer,director of Student Health Ser¬vice. has urged students to pickup their cards at the SHS re¬ception desk at their convenience. When asked why he wished totak« votes away from BarrattO’Hara (incumbent Democrat),Lens replied that he has enteredthe congressional race to win. Hestated that there are 82 peacecandidates running throughoutthe United States this year andpredicted that there will be from100 to 200 in 1964. “We are ask¬ing people not to waste votes byvoting for two people (O’Haraand Bixler) who are for the armsrace. This is not a football game.There is no need to pick thewinner.”Lens added that he negotiatedwith O’Hara for four or fiveweeks and offered to withdrawfrom the race and swing full sup¬port to O'Hara if he would ac¬cept two additions to his plat¬form: cessation of nuclear testingand a phase reduction in the USmilitary budget, but that O’Hararefused. continued from page 1ticularly impossible because ofrapid changes in the world situa¬tion. “I couldn’t commit my¬self for years to come. What ifour country were thrown into warand I couldn't vote for arms?”He said that he knows that nomatter who is President of theUnited States, he believes he doesthe best he can. He will alwaysback the President when he makesmomentous decisions on worldpolicy.“My whole concept on how toreach peace is to help the Presi¬dent in his efforts as best I can.I am standing with PresidentKennedy. I know that he wantshis administration to be the ad¬ministration of peace.”“Peace organizations are good,but since legislation is compro¬mise, you can’t follow a blueprintfor peace to the letter in Con¬gress. One of the finest thingsto happen in the iieace movement UMIt-onstration early this year. Every¬one in Washington was impressedby the fine students who put onthe demonstration.”O’Hara, who for approximately30 of his 50 years of public serv¬ice has been one of the moreliberal members of Congress, feelsthat peace candidates should runagainst more conservataive can¬didates. “Lens is running againstthe best friend of peace in Con¬gress.”On domestic issues, O’Hara hasvoted for federal aid to education,low' cost housing, medicare, in¬creased social security coverage,and a higher minimum wage.He also advocates income taxdeductions for educational expen¬ses, and for home modernization.He says that although he wonby a yvo-to-one majority in thelast election, he has lost severalwards and needs all the supporthe can get.get Lots More from Emore bodyin the blendmore flavorin the smokemore tastethrough the filter THE MIRACLE TIPirERSFILTERS ent TOBACCO COliaorrT t MYERS TOBACCO CO.Are you a one pat or a two pat man? Vitalis withV-7 keeps your hair neat all day without grease.Naturally. V-7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis®with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keepsyour hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis with V-7 today! It’s the rlcli-flavor leaf that does itt Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s moreof this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfillered cigarettes. Andwith L&M’s modern filter— the Miracle Tip — only pure white touches your lips.Gel lots more from L&M — the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.i# • CHICAGO MAROON 9 Nov. 1. 1962