RH&C to Dean Wick?Vol. 71 — No. 26 University of Chicago, Friday, Nov. 2, 1962Beadle addresses NASAUC President George Beadle addressed the National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration-University Conference yesterday. Beadle was the only non-NASAspeaker slated to speak during the conference, and spoke on the university’s role insolving problems of the space age.“We at the University of Chi¬cago, along with many other uni¬versities across the country, arecollaborating with NASA in many which are operated by the Univer- The universities, said Beadle,sity of C hicago for the federal gov- can als<> help in the space effort,eminent, there are more than 30 hy attracting industrial researchfields. This collaboration has been universities working together on companies to build their labora-highly successful for the univer- advanced research problems. “We tones near the universities.. Hesities, and we hope the same can are set.,n|f more and more of this indicated that the activities ofIV-idle said* ' iesl ea kind of co-operation,” said Beadle. StanfordUniversity.wereanex-Another area in which more co- ample of this kind of industry*He ix»lnted out that during the operation is needed is between the university co-operation.S!:'.?. W* a* the small anlvewlth*. for Beadle was speaking to moretuitions have played a prominent the smaU universities are unablein the advancement o{ to finance some of the equipment than 1,200 scientists, professors,titie knowledge. And although which modt>rn science requires he and NASA officials at the Shera-there was an opposition from the sajd ton Hotel,military during the first phases of The College faculty recom¬mended this week that re¬sponsibility for studenthousing and food rest ulti¬mately with the dean of studentsoffice rather than with the Uni¬versity’s business offices as atpresent.The recommendation for thechange, which passed unanimouslyat the faculty meeting last Mon¬day, will be sent to UC presidentGeorge Beadle.The office of Residence Halland Commons (RH&C) whichoperates the dormitories and cafe¬terias, is currently under thedirection of Ray Brown. Thefaculty recommendation asks thatRH&C be put under the dean ofstudents office.The apparent reason for this isthat the dean of students officeis in a better position to knowthe needs of students as a mem¬ber of the academic community,stated Warner Wick, dean of stu¬dents.The move should not be re¬garded as expressing dissatisfac¬tion with Brown’s office, Wickcontinued, but rather as express¬ing the view that the dean of stu¬dents office is better acquaintedwith the needs of students.The vote reflects a view on thepart of the faculty that regulatingthe conditions of life in the dormi¬ tories should be made on groundsmore closely related to the aca¬demic purposes of the University,said Wick. It is an indication otthe opinion that how students livehas an effect on the academic andintellectual lives of students, hecontinued.Dean of the College Alan Simp¬son stated that in the past therehas been some rigidity in the ar¬rangements that are made regard,ing dormitories, in part caused bya “double chain of command.”In the present system, thereare two chains of command, hesaid. There is a Housing staff,under the dean of students office,and there is the RH&C office, un¬der Brown. The housing staff, be¬cause it is in close contact withthe students, is where complaintsand requests for change are made.But these complaints must thenbe acted upon by RH&C, he con¬tinued.If these two chains of commendcould be put under one head, itwould probably be easier to takecare of the needs of studentsmore quickly, he added.Simpson also said this shouldnot be taken as an indication ofdissatisfaction with the presentsystem.He added that the move reflects“the interest the faculty takes inthis side of the student’s life.”rocketry to the participation ofacademic institution* in the field,this no longer is the case.Beadle then turned to the rela¬tive roles which academic insti¬tutions, industry, and the govern¬ment are now playing in the fieldof space exploration. These threeareas overlap, despite the factthat each has its own special con¬cerns. Naturally, investigations onthe part of one branch are of in¬terest to the others.The role of a university in thespace program, he said, was cen¬tered around basic and funda¬mental research. To industry, heleft the applied and practical as¬pects of space exploration, such asconummirations and weather sat¬ellites.“Obviously we also have a con¬tinuous responsibility to train menw ho are being used and w ill con¬tinue to be used in space pro¬grams,” he said.Besides basic research, universi¬ties play an important role in theexamination of problems caused byor directly related to the- spaceprograms. These economic and so¬cial aspects of the space effort,are of great concern to the uni¬versities, he said.President Beadle pictured thegovernment - industry - universityactivities as a triangular system,and then pointed out that onething that must be taken care ofis the communications betweenthese three related branches. Amore effective system of coopera¬tion, he said, was needed. Join two cultures through science: HoltonA thematic analysis of The consequences of this inte-scientific inquiry may be the gration, however, has two aspects,basis for a possible unifica- Holton related. One school oftion of the scientific andliterary cultures, according toGerald Holton, professor ofphysics at Harvard.Lecturing under the sponsorshipof the Committee on SocialThought yesterday afternoon, Hol¬ton defined scientific themes asbasic assumptions according towhich an investigator organizeshis system of inquiry.Holton spoke of three types of lead to one point but may havenothing in the center.Paraphrasing Einstein, theymaintain: The world was notgiven to us. The world wm notgiven to us as a puzzle. The worldwas given to ns as a puzzle byscientific philosophy contends thatthe increasing differences betweenscience and the humanities maybe eventually synthesized, thisprocess continuing indefinitely.Others feel that these paths may ourselves.Students' community roleProfessor David Bakan of worked with student groups in-the psychology department volved in local and national is-scientific statement. The first of will speak tonight at 8:30 at sues. Bakan inspired the Wood-these are empirically verifiableobsei’vations; the second, intern-ally consistent systems of logicor tautologies; and finally, theoperational themes.* Science has functioned usefullyusing primarily observation andlogic. Such an overemphasis hasled to the separation of thehumanities and the sciences.Holton suggested that in orderto reintegrate the two cultures,an increased emphasis should beplaced on the analysis of scientificthemes. Using a discussion of Ein¬stein’s and Poncure’s differentthemes of approach to relativity,Holton pointed out that neither ofthese themes in themselves couldbe proven, disproven, or shown tobe arbitrary. Themes can merelybe replaced by new and empiri¬cally better themes.The humanities have character¬istically been concerned withContinuing to stres» the^therne themes such as Faust, Oedipus,and Hamlet. Once thematicanalysis becomes widespread inthe sciences, a common basis ofthe humanities and sciences maybecome more apparent, Holton ex¬plained. Examples of scientificthemes or scientific neo-clasicism. the Hillel foundation, on the lawn Tutoring project last yearof cooperation, Beadle said thateven within the universities, muchmore cooperation is needed.. Hesighted the Argonne National Lab¬oratories as an example of inter¬university co-operation.At the Argonne Laboratories, subject: “The Student and theCommunity: the Responsibility toServe.” „This is the first of two discus¬sions dealing with the universitystudent, his “idealism,” _jmd hisinvolvement in community affairsand national causes. Next week,Gerhardt Meyer, associate profes¬sor of economics, will speak on“Student Idealism: Promise andDangers.”Both Bakan and Meyer haveNew Voice elects VIP'sNew Voice elected officers anddecided on the principle parts ofits constitution at its organiza¬tion’s meeting last night.According to Neil Komesar,new' chairman of the organization,New Voice now has 80 members,and plans to become a permanentorganization.Eleven officers were elected atthe meeting, which was attendedby some 30 people.Also discussed was a suggestionto censure Student Governmentfor alleged bias of next week’scampus opinion poll. It was notacted upon. through a letter to the Maroon.Meyer has been active in theintegration issue and with the UCbranch of CORE. He .has alsospoken out against the residencerequirements of the University.Tariff laws hurt Canada“Manufacturing has been a dragon Canada’s economic develop¬ment.”This was the conclusion drawnby J. H. Dales, visiting FordFoundation professor in the de¬partment of economics, in re¬marks delivered last night at theweekly faculty student seminar ofthe economics department.Dales, who teaches at the Uni¬versity of Toronto, has comparedCanadian and American growthratio figures from 1870-1960 andhas found indication, contrary toexpectations, that Canada has con¬sistently lagged behind the US.This seems to contradict the be¬lief that most economic and socialtheorists have that manufacturingdevelopment is the key to econ-New Goldwater student feudBy Allen H. KelsonSenator Barry Goldwater’s fightagainst collegiate journalism hasreached Illinois. The Daily Illini,student newspaper at the Univer¬sity of Illinois in Champaign, re¬ceived a letter from Goldwateryesterday attacking a recent col¬umn which was critical of theArizona Republican.Goldwater, whose similar com¬plaints two weeks ago were acause of the firing of Gary Althen,the editor of the Colorado Daily—for printing an article attackinghim — maintained that RogerEbert, writer of the DI article, wasdenying him his “right to be crit¬ical.”It is this same charge that waslevelled against Goldwater byQuigg Newton, president of Colo¬rado, when he wrote the senator,“The ery you raise has a veryfamiliar ring to us: ‘You must silence those who dis¬agree with me!’ ”In his letter to the DI, Gold-water said, “He (Ebert) is deny¬ing me my right to be critical . . .,of anybody ... If he really be¬lieves in this freedom he pratesso much about, then let him recog¬nize that it is a two-way street.”Ebert’s article appeared in hisOctober 17, editorial-page column,“Ars Gratia.” The column began,“Barry Goldwater made a speechthe other day, in which he calledhimself an American. It made uswonder just a little bit what anAmerican is these days and howfar the definition can be stretch¬ed . . .“1. Can it stretch to include aman who told Chicago Republicansthat Supreme Court rule on in¬tegration is not necessarily thelaw of the land?“2. Can it stretch to include aman who advocates violent action against Cuba — which suffersfrom America’s monopolistic ex¬ploitation for 60 years before be¬ginning a search for self-respect?“3. Can it stretch to include aman who makes dark threats toa president of a university, simplybecause the president has refusedto silence the open expression ofideas on his campus?“Then, indeed, it can be stretch¬ed far enough to include SenatorGoldwater.”Ebert concluded by suggesting“that serious, responsible Americanconservatives start looking for anew figurehead. This particulargolden calf has a heart of mud.”Goldwater defended himselfagainst Ebert’s charges with: “Mr.Ebert is not aware of Article IV,Paragraph II of the Constitution,which tells what the law of theland is. I doubt that he can docu¬ment his statement that America has exploited Cuba for 60 years,and certainly he can’t documentthat accepting Castro as a leaderis any way to search for self-respect.“Also, how does his statementnow rate the President since hehas come out for action I havelong advocated?“He states that I have madedark threats to the president ofthe university. This is just a plainoutright lie . . .” Goldwater wenton to say that Ebert “makes themost common mistake of the radi¬cal” by charging the senator withthe “same kind of attack the otherperson is charged with.”Goldwater said Ebert should“get it through his head that hewon’t go far stating untruths orhalf truths.”Ebert will answer Goldwater’sletter in the next printing of histwo-year-old column this Wed¬nesday. omic development. Dales lays theblame for this economic drag ontariff protection which had beenheavily directed at manufacturing.This has allowed small-scale, in¬effective management to developover a wide range of products, asopposed to a more specialized,eficient large scale production,which he feels would have devel¬oped under free trade.At the same time, agriculture,not similarly protected, has shownsubstantial gains. The paradoxicalresult is that management ap¬pears to be an industry of de¬creasing returns to scale, whileagriculture appears to have in¬creasing returns.Distortion from the tariff hasbeen estimated to be from four tofive per cent of the gross nationaloutput. This would amount in theUS, for example, to 20-30 billiondollars in current figures.Dales also believes that part ofthe problem in manufacturingmay stem from the induced im¬portation into Canada of Ameri¬can capital and managerial talent.In the United States proof canalso be seen in slightly differentform in the agricultural sectorwhich has been highly protected,though not by tariff. ThereforeDales would expect, Americanagriculture has lagged in its de¬velopment relative to Canadianagriculture which has not beensimilarly protected. In both cases,as the respective protected sectorsgrow, the burden attached to pro-teteion also grows.The economic seminars are heldevery Thursday evening in Busi¬ness East 106, 7:45. Next week thespeaker will be Benjamin Wardof the University of California atBerkley. His topic will be: “Thecommand system attitudes andeconomic organization in Russia.”On Campos withMscfifrokm(Author of “/ Wat a Teen-age Dwarf” “The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis,” etc.)•nmEAT, SLEEP, AND MATRICULATEThe trouble with early morning classes is that you're too sleepy.At late morning classes you’re too hungry. At early afternoonclasses you’re too logy. At late afternoon classes you’re toohungry again. The fact is—and we might as well face it— thereis no good time of day to take a class.What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? Isay no! I say America did not become the hope of mankind andthe world’s largest producer of butterfats and tallow by runningaway from a fight 1If you’re always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then let’shold classes when you’re not too hungry or sleepy: namely, whenyou’re eating or sleeping.(’lasses while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lecturerlecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy food. Imean who can hear a lecturer lecture when everybody is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet stuff—like anchovyjwste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat.And kindly observe silence while lighting your post-prandialMarlboro Cigarette. Don’t be striking kitchen matches on your'rWfyfax/.'jeans. Iustead carry an emlrer from the dormitory fireplace inyour purse or pocket. Place the Marlboro against the emi>er.Light it quietly. Smoke it quietly. Oh, I know I ask a greatdeal! I know that one’s natural instinct upon encounteringMarlboro’s fine flavor and filter is to throw back one’s head andl>ellow great, rousing cries of joy. But you must not. You mustcontain your eestacy, lest you disturb the lecturing lecturer.You can, if you like, permit yourself a few small shudders ofpleasure as you smoke, but take care not to wear garment#which will set'up a clatter when you shudder—like taffeta, forexample, or knee cymbals.Let us turn now to the problem of learning while sleeping.First, can it be done?Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain isdefinitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, forinstance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Easternuniversity (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed underthe pillow of the subject, a freshman named Glebe Sigafoos.When Glebe was fast asleep, the recorder was turned on. Softly,all through the night, it repeated three statements in Glebe'sslumbering ear:1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called “ThsFounder of English Eclectic Philosophy.”2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial herb..‘1. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 atSarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, who hasbeen called “The Trigger of World War I.” „Wlien Glebe awoke in the morning, the psychologists said tohim, “Herl>ert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What is hecalled?”Glebe promptly replied, ‘•Perennial Herb.”Next they asked him, “What lias Mjilas Cvetnic been called?”Replied Glebe, “Perennial Serb.”Finally they said, “Is the banana plant a tree?”But Glebe, exhausted from the long interrogation, had fallenback asleep, where he is to this day. ® lwww.isbuiw..* * •Glebe sleeps, but you, ice trust, are up and about. Why notimprove each leaking hour with our tine product—MarlboroCigarettes? You get a lot to like—filter, flavor, pack or box.J) WJear C^onlact oleendedbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372ot University Ave. One of Hyde Park’* FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels Changedl \ Heels RepairedToes Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper Repair*Professional Dyeingand Hefinishiing ofShoes and HandbagsColors MatchedFAirfax 4-96221749 E. 55th St. Tenancy fight may soon be overThe Chi'cago Commissionon Human Relations (CCHR)has stepped into the contro¬versy between UC studentRichard Gradolph and his land¬lord which began when Gradolphtook in a Negro roommate.Gradolph, a graduate student onleave of absence from the Psych¬ology Department, employed bythe Center for the Study ofLiberal Education for Adults, wasnot permitted to renew the leasehe has held for two years on anapartment after he took in aNegro roommate. Don Fisher. Inprotest of this discriminatory act,Fisher and Gradolph have refusedto move from the apartment afterthe landlords refused to renewthe lease.Yesterday it was learned how¬ever, that the Human RelationsCommission has arranged for ameeting between Gradolph and hislandlord and their lawyers. Whilethe subject of Ihis meeting is indoubt, it is possible that a signifi¬cant easing in relations betweenthe two parties may take place.And, since it is Gradolph’s andFisher’s desire to remain in theirapartment, they and Klein maybe able to w'ork out a solution ofthe problem satisfactory to aHconcerned.The landlord, Joseph Klein, hasuntil now insisted upon takingthem to court. Last, week Grad¬olph received a summons to show up in court but this was later Gradolph still has the secondthrown out since it was served court summons and expects to ,,p.illegally, pear in court in about two weeksAfter this Gradolph was again if no agreement is reached in thesummoned to appear in court. CCHR meeting.Calendar of EventsFriday, November 2Lutheran, Bond Chapel, ReformationFestivnl, 11:30 am.Concert, Orchestra Hall, Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra, 2 pm.Opthalmology Research Seminar, “NewDevelopment in the Biochemistry ofthe Retinal Pigment Kpithelium,” byDr. Vera Gloscklin, Goldblatt Con¬ference Rom, 3 pm.Sailing Club: Opening meeting, IdaNoyes Hall, 4:30 pm.Koinonia, Lutheran Student Fellowship,Chapel House. 9 pm.Hillel Fireside, Lecture, “The Respons¬ibility to Serve” by David Bakan,7:15 pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn Ave.Motion Picture Series, The Loves ofJeanne Ney, Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15, 9:15pm.Hiilel Foundation, Sabbath Service, 7:45pm.Lecture, Intervarsity Christian Fellow¬ship. “Christianity and Psychiatry”by Dr. D. Busby. Ida Noyes, 8 pm.Actor’s Company, “The Merry Wives ofWindsor” Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Motion Picture, Suspicion, Burton-Jud-son Courts, 8 and 10 pm.Folklore Society, Wing Ding. Tda Noyes,8 pm.Saturday, November 3Varsity Cross-Country Meet, Chicago vs.DePaul and Marquette Universities,Washington Park. 11 am.Folk Dance Workshop, Ida Noyes, 2and 5 pm.Motion Picture, Member of the Wed-- ding, Social Science 122, 7:14 and9:15 pm.Concert, Chicago Symphony Orchestra,Orchestra Hall. 8:30 pm.Radio Series, The Sacred Note- Rocke¬feller Chapel Choir, WBBM, 10:45 to11 pm.Lutheran Theologians Conference, Inter¬national Student Retreat, Palos Park. Sunday, November 4Radio Series, “Faith of Our Fathers «•WON. 8:30 am. thH*’Radio Series, “From the Midway '• ' i'l.United States and Latin America-wfirfT""’™. b’ w- L'cTn.W5S ™"k'Carillon Recital, Mr. Robins, Rockefel.ler Chapel, 4 pm.Methodist Graduate Discussion Seminar“Existential Anxiety and ChristianFaith.” Chapel House. 7:15 pm.Monthly Club Master Point Game. J,|«Noyes, 7:15 pm.Lutheran all campus Visitation, 8 pmFolklore Society, Folk Dancing, IdaNoyes, 8 pm.Lecture, “Science and Space, the Makingof New World,” by Dr. Dan. Q. Rosin,Sinai Temple, 8:15 pm.Radio Series, “The World of the r»nn-.back.” WBBM, 10 pm.Monday, November 5Exhibit, Julius Rosenwald, Public Bene¬factor, Harper Library, 9 am to 5pm.Exhibit, Renaissance Society of the Uni-versity of Chicago, The RenaissanceSociety Gallery, 10 am. to 5 pm.Chicago Theological Seminary, Lecture,“The people and the Faith of OldIsrael - the Old Testament as Historyand Relevation,” by Dr Daniel Lys,10:30 am.Motion Picture, Gautama the Buddha,Rosenwald. 7 pm.Motion Picture, Pope, Internal ionalHouse. 8 pm.Shorey House Coffee Plus, Rrinn Whi¬taker and his group playing musicto twist, reminisce and nook by.Admission free. Coffee and doughnuts.9 pm.Wis BahaullahFounder of the BStlfl’i FfljtllIproclaims:mlfii "Be generous in prosperity, and thankful inadversity. Be worthy of the trust of thy neighbor,and look upon him with a bright and friendly face.Be a treasure to the poor, an admonisher to therich, an answerer to the cry of the needy, a pre¬server of the sanctity of thy pledge. Be fair inthy judgement, and guarded in thy speech. Beunjust to no man, and show all meekness to allmen. Be as a lamp unto them that walk in dark¬ness, a joy to the sorrowful, a sea for the thirsty,a haven for the distressed, an upholder anddefender of the victim of oppression. Letintegrity and uprightness distinguish all thine acts.Be a home for the stranger, a balm to the suffer¬ing, a tower of strength for the fugitive. Be eyesto the blind, and a guiding light unto the feet ofthe erring. Be an ornament to the countenanceof truth, a crown to the brow of fidelity, a pillarof the temple of righteousness, a breath of lifeto the body of mankind, an ensign of the hosts ofjustice, a luminary above the horizon of virtue,a dew to the soil of the human heart, an ark onthe ocean of knowledge, a sun in the heaven ofbounty, a gem on the diadem of wisdom, a shininglight in the firmament of thy generation, a fruitupon the tree of humility."BAHA’I HOUSE OFWORSHIPWrite or phone for information orfree literature: Baha’i NationalOffice, “M”, 112 Linden Ave., Wil¬mette, AL (5-1150. Hear WINSTON G. EVANS,.Hear WINSTON G. EVANS, of Nashville,Tennessee, who will speak at the Baha’iHouse of Worship in Wilmette, on Sunday,November 4, at 8:00 pm, on “Victorious Liv¬ing.” Admission free.Informal discussions of tli« Baha'i Faith are held every Thursday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Munson, 6025 S. Kimbark, at 8 p.m.CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 2, 1962h Peace Corps called a success“The measure of my suc¬cess here is not in the numberof applications the PeaceCorps will receive from Uni¬versity of Chicago students in themonths to come, but in theamount of interest and stimulat¬ing questions I have encounteredtoday,” stated David Fledderjohn,international relations officer onthe Latin American Peace Corpsstaff.Fledderjohn spoke yesterday atvarious places on campus in ob¬servation of UC Peace Corps Day.In a gathering in North HouseSchools can aid NASA2,200 univei’sity professors, sci¬entists, and National Aeronauticsand Space Administration (NASA)officials are now meeting in Chi¬cago at the NASA-University Con¬ference.Among the speakers yesterdaywere UC President George WellsBeadle; Dr. Hugh Drydon, NASA’sDeputy Administrator; and GeorgeSimpson, Assistant Administratorfor NASA’s public affairs. Presi¬dent Beadle is the only non-NASAspeaker at the Conference.The purpose of the conference isto acquaint university officials andresearch scientists with the natureand scope of the American pro¬gram for the exploration and in¬vestigation space.It is also hoped that the confer¬ence will invoke a more active re¬sponse from the universities totho problem posed by the spaceage. and to emphasize the growingneed for more and better trainedscientists.The conference began yesterday,and will end on Saturday. Thefirst session was devoted to ex¬plaining how NASA works, andthe impact which space programshave, and will continue to have onuniversities across the country.Dr. Raymond Bisplinghoff.NASA director for advanced re¬search and technology, pointed outthat when the decision was madea little over a year ago by Presi¬ dent Kennedy to accept the chal¬lenge of the space race, it wasdiscovered that the programs thenin existence were not sufficient tosupport university research.Since then more and more fundshave been allocated to Americanuniversities for laboratory andother rsearch facilities.‘ But tlie most important rolewhich universities should play, hesaid, was the production of scien¬tists. “It has been estimated thatby 1970 a quarter of the nation’sscientists will he engaged in spacerelated work,” said Bisplinghoff.During the last fiscal year only$2,000,000 were made available touniversities for training of futurescientists. This year the figurereached $.1,000.000, and it is ex¬pected to double next year.Unfortunately NASA has notyet been able to find program bywhich funds could be allocated toundergraduate students. All oftheir grants so far have been topost-doctoral students.NASA, said Bisplinghoff, offersa broad and liberal field for uni¬versity activity. “It is our beliefthat within the universities thereis the competence, imagination,and integrity to carry on theseprojects. . . . And as long as this isfound to be true, then NASA wificontinue to offer broad and liberalopportunities fdr universities.”LIKE IT HIP? YOU’LL FLIPFOR PIPERSLACKS!0„ly$5-95THE STORE FOR MEH(Mb Stent,*©aunt attftIn the New Hyde ParkShopping Center1502-06 E. 55th STREETPhone 752-8100 Lounge yesterday evening, Fled¬derjohn said he has been visitingvarious parts of the country notso much to recruit volunteers, asto clear up doubts, answer ques¬tions, and “in general, just givefacts.”He stated that “in most termsby which one can judge, the Corpshas been a success so far. Mostof our critics have been silencedby the fact that in all countriesin which we are working, morevolunteers have been requested.”Fledderjohn said that about80% of the Corps volunteers arecollege graduates, but that a de¬gree is not a prerequisite for serv¬ice, except perhaps for thoseteaching in secondary schools. Theonly hard and fast requirementsarc sound health, no dependents,a desire to serve, and a lower agelimit of 18,“We are not looking for a cer¬tain political ideology, or a cer¬tain position on the United States.We need people who can do ajob.” 1A prospective Peace Corfjs vol¬unteer fills out a questionnairewhich is supposed to supplyenough information to suggestwhether he can be used. Butfrom the time training begins hecan be selected out, or may dropout if he chooses.Fledderjohn said that the initial training period lasts anywherefrom eight to twelve weeks. Dur¬ing this time the volunteer isdrilled in the language of the peo¬ple he will be working with; areastudies, such as geography, andthe general culture of the locali¬ty, technical skills, American in¬stitutions, physical education, andsome information about Commu¬nism and other ideologies hemight encounter. Fledderjohn stated that there isno legal assurance that the malevolunteer will not be drafted whilehe is in the Corps, but that al¬most all local boards grant defer¬ments. Since no volunteers areback from overseas yet, no oneis sure what their status will beafter they return. “All mattersconcerning the draft are in thehands of the local board exclus¬ively,” he said. vSC offers 2 NY bus tripsStudent Government will spon¬sor discount bus travel to NewYork city over the interim be¬tween autumn and winter quar¬ters.Two Greyhound buses wifi leaveIda Noyes Hall at 6 pm, Friday,December 14, and wifi arrive atthe Greyhound depot in New Yorkabout 10 am December 15.The return trip will leave New'York January 1, about 4 pm, ar¬riving at UC early the next morn¬ing. The round-trip cost is $35.For reservations, call MikeWollan at the SG office (ext.3272) Monday, Wednesday, orFriday, from 2:30 5 pm. Tuition dueToday is the final day forpayment of Autumn Quartertuition and room and boai’dfees deferred by special ar¬rangement. All loan transac¬tion for this quarter shouldalso be completed by today. To¬day is also the last day to re¬gister for an ‘R’.SG poll workersStudents interested in pollwqtching next Tuesday andWednesday during the opinionpoll should contact Russell Hayin the Student Government of¬fice. Poll watchers neededForty UC students wifi be pollwatchers for the Republican partyon Tuesday.At a meeting last night, theprocedures were outlined and theassigments made.Anyone interested in poll watch¬ing should contact Bob Michaelsin room 1714 Pierce as soon aspossible.MONSTERCONTEST sponsored by theMM PEN PEOPLE<{* TWMONSTER RALLY KITS/ -j \GIVEN AWAYI ti TO COLLEGE GROUPSFraternities, Sororities, Chowder & Marching Societies, etc.a a>JUST FOR COLLECTING SIGNATURES: EACH KIT CONTAINS: :1 BULL HORN... throws the soundof your leader’svoice a country mile60 20 S 20 MEGAPHONES!!... for keeping order amongst the rank and fileDo-it-yourNelfEffigy... a bald-headedstore dummywho can looklike almostanybodyNOISEMAKERSfrom Las Vegas. . . for keeping disorderamongst the rank and fileYARDS OR BUNTING... the good, colorful kindHERE'S ALL YOU 00 TO WIN A MONSTER-RALLY KIT FOR YOUR GROUP:Pass the hat and buy one Parker-*** Arrow non nr borrow one—tho now’ Arrow pen or borrow one-the newclean-filling, smooth-writing cartridgepen. It only costs $3.95.O Mail your list to: Monster Con-test, P.O. Box 5049, St. Paul, Minn.We'll mail kits to winning groups,within 30 days. Sorry, but only one kitto a college or university and only 20kits nationwide. Be sure to appoint agroup leader and include his or hername and address with your entry. 2 Use this pen to acquire at least 200 (twa hundred) signa¬tures of fellow students. They need not be perfectly legi¬ble and we'll even accept artful aliases. Neatness does notcount, but length does (the 20 longest lists of names win).Duplicate prizes in case of ties.yt Consolation prizes will be awarded to each group sub-mining 50 signatures or more. You'll receive one FREEParker Quink cartridge for each name (we're no dopes, they'llall have to buy Parker Arrow pens to put 'em in).K Decisions of judges final. All entries become the prop-erty of Parker. Contest void in Nebraska, Wisconsin, andanywhere else prohibited by law. All entries must be post¬marked on or before midnight, Nov. 9, 1962, and received onor before Nov. 16,1962.PARKER —Maker of the world's most wanted pens^ ©USE <j> THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WISCONSINNov. 2, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROONYOU CAN TRUSTOld Spice Stick Deodorant . ..just,'st, neatest tray to nil-day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant foractive men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,speedih ,..•!» n-- m jcoord time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant—most convenient, most economical deodorant money canin\. I.»'0 i'b.!- i ts. . " ' •SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL The GREGG SMITH SINGERSA l nit|Ut' New Service To ( )ui .Vfoinle SceirlyNow You Con Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.S i> ■ i lit VA\' I'm A,.in Ti t i*. . . ... 11 K _■ i mvj, Christmas. - Foi < plete Enfor i tiorTELEPHONE FI 6-7263Room 928It’s^greasy^ by George! But Vitalis with V-7keeps your hair neat all day without grease.Naturally. V-7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis®with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness,keeps your hair neat all day without grease.Jq/ it today!h\\* HI MEN ! EditorialIn plastic®M$piceDEODORANT Cast protest votes for Lens and YatesWe find it difficult to greet thecoming Congressional electionswith very much enthusiasm, forwe do not anticipate any substan¬tial changes in the composition ofour nation’s legislative bodies. Wedo not forsee the election of manycandidates who will further thepromotion of long-needed progres¬sive Congressional action. We canonly hope to see the election ofcandidates who will do relativelylittle to retard it.One of these candidates is Sid¬ney Yates, who is trying to un¬seat US Senator Everett Dirksonof Illinois.Yates wholeheartedly supportsKennedy’s program, whereas Dirk¬son has consistently opposed muchof it. Although we appreciate themagnanimity of Dirkson’s sup¬port of the bond issue which savedthe UN from financial collapse,we cannot consider this as com¬pensation for Dirkson’s leadershipin the fighls against Medicareaid to Poland and Yougoslavia. aneffective drug bill control andending: the fillibuster rule. Al-though, bot h Yates and Dirk sonwould vote to continue increasing the military budget and neitherwould actively press for mean¬ingful civil liberties legislation,Yates is obviously preferable toDirkson. Consequently, we urgea vote for Yates, or rather, a voteagainst Dirkson, and we hope thepeople of Illinois have become suf-ficently inurred to Dirkson’s orato¬rical mangnificence to realize thatho is an unsuitable spokesman fortheir interests.For similar I'easons we wouldendorse Barratt O’Hara, ratherthan Bixler in the Second Con¬gressional District race for theHouse of Representatives, hadnot Sid Lens run as an indepen¬dent peace write-in candidate. Bix¬ler’s views are far more reaction¬ary than Dirkson’s and O’Hara’sfor more progressive than Yates’yet we feel the members of theUniversity community should by¬pass the opi>ortunity to voteagainst Bixler, or for O’Hara, andshould instead write-in votes forLens. Although we do not ex¬pect Lens to accumulate morethan 5,000 votes, and althoughwe expect Barratt O'Hara, tosweep, the election we feel theHere’s deodorant protection DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THE - * ' ■ ■ ’ , ' _NEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER.1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644rvr exav.in* . ‘ ir ' ' ' < "~~r ’ r‘>rrr’f.TSTUDENT DISCOUNTFor The Price OfMICKY’S1235 E. 55th HO 7-9063, MU 4-4780►XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX\XXXXXNXX<V*'jv. &.*■ ,v ' ; ...V.O’^ ' V'A; ' A?: AA A''"A""?r?f? A^Aa .'A- f ' A - A a1^,1'yy'y;?:s*Av,, ; ?Y.;: ^^ix ; -H-A-'Y- - A PUBLIC CONCERTS at the STUDE8AKER THEATREpresented by CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGEof ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITYGREGG SMITH, DirectorTlic Most DistwguishediNev; Choral Ensemble”Sat., Nov. It.. 8:30 ,,m. I irk. I Ml. > Ml, <2JEAN RITCHIE"Ami • nil's IU si l\ mm'n TimtiHonal S ngiS-t , Nov 17, 8:30 pm. Tick* t,- S3.50, $3, S2.50, $2Phone or mail orders to:ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY PUBLIC CONCERTS430, South,Michigan Ave., Chicago 6, Ill -WA2-8585 ext. 85$'ETES-VOUS ASSOCIE DANSUN BUREAU D'AVOCATS?Si tel est votre cas — posez-vous les questions suivantes:Ailvenant mon drn'v. mon bureau tervrra-t-il a 111a famille un montant I’laireinentspecific?Advcnant le dcccs d’tiii dc men assoeies, monbureau versera-t-il famille lin montantelaireiiieilt specific?Aurai-je tin revenu de retraite qui me permet-tra de inaintenirmi train de vie satisfaisant?>i \ <>l r<- iTpoiiKc a cliucimc lie ces quehfions ne vousgatisfait |>as, vous vomlrez certaiuement commit re leguietailfi relatifs a la protection qu’apporte, aux hominesd’affaires et de profession, la formule d’assuranee-viemodefne de la Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.Je serais heureux de vous avi6er .au sujet de toutes les ?questions d’assuranee-vie qui ont trait a la protectionde la famille et des affaires ain9i qu’avos amices de retraite. Pourquoi nepas me tcleplioner aujourd’hui me me 7Ralph J. Wood, Jr., '48IN LaSALLE CHICAGO. ILL.FR. 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE DU CANADANov. 2. 1962 members of the UC communityhave an obligation to vote t"forpeace” this year. Votes for Lenswill be not “wasted,” even thoughthey won’t aid a winning candidate.Rather, votes for Lens w ill' h,dpform a needed “peace constitu¬ency” a bloc of people who feelstrongly enough about the des¬truction the arms race threatensto bring to civilization to wiiholdsupport from one of the nal ion’smore liberal Congressmen just be¬cause he has not done all he couldto end this race.Such a constituency would ev<ually influence arms and testinj.votes of O’Hara and perhaps ot'■his Democratic successor (for w.cannot deny that O’Hara's ictir-ment age is nearing).A candidate like Lens wouldmatch, if not surpass, O’Hara ontill other fields of legislation: buthe must receive the votes of the“enlightened” members of theUniversity community because liewould go further than O'lTm .i Y.ithe issue of defense. 1Congress may contain many le¬gislators w hose records are worsethan O’Hara’s is but, the nationdoes not at this moment boastmany communities where the viewsof peace candidates could got w ide-,spread supjiort. A University areamust take the lead in guiding ihrnation’s leaders back to a moresafe and sane military policy Fowithout this policy, no others?o)lasting worth can be pursued."Jacobson honoredDr. Leon Orris JhcoLm.mthe University of Chicago re¬ceived the I D(>2 Lord* iAw aid for research on n ,blood corpuscles at the 73rd An¬nual Meeting of the Associationof American Medical C < >1 legesMonday evening in Los AngelasThe award includes a gold m< e.a'lid SI ooo ••; I)r. Jacobson is Internal tonallyknown for:his work on blood for¬mation. diseases of the blood, andprotection against radiation In*juries.- He has made extensivepioneer studies of the hormoneerythropoietin, which is producedby the kidney and controls tlie foi-r n of corpueles, ADirks to speakJ: Edward Dirks, Stephen Mer-rel Clement professor of. Christianmethods at the Yale Universitydivinity school, will be the preach¬er at the University ReligiousService this Sunday at Rockefel¬ler Chapel. fDirks has been a member oftlic Yale faculty since 1955. Hewas named to the Clement Pro¬fessorship in 1958 and has beendirector of graduate studies inreligion since 19fil.Chicago MaroonEditor-in-chief , . .Business ManagerAdvertising Mgr. ,News Editors . . .;Rewrite editor'Education EditorPhoto coordinatorSports Editor ,Night Editors ...Erratum EditorOffice ManagerBookkeeper ...Advtg. Secy. . .Circulaton Mgr.Editor Emeritus ... Laura Godofsl>>. . Kenneth C. HeylLawrence D. KaplanAndrew SteinRobin KaufmanCity News Editor . . John T. WilliamsAsst. City News Editor . . Gary FeldmanCulture-Feature Ed. . . Rona Rosenblatt.. . . .Sharon Goldman... . . Vicky Shiefman. Bob KassRich Epstein. .. . Mike Silverman*John Smith,Maryann Taranowski*.... Sherwin Kaplanf:Jean MacleansAnita Manuel?....... Ann StudleyR. A. WilsonJay Greenberg'Staff: Avima Ruder, Joe Kelly, FranAidman, Ron Pell, A1 Housfather, PeteRabinowit/, Barry Bayer, M. Stevens,Sue Goldberg, Murray SchacherkGeorge Rowell, Ron Dorfman, Les Gouig,»itz, Mary Deal, Marianne Geisel, JaneRosenberg, Bill Boggs, Tom Heagy, Care)Englander, Lucy Reals, Ross ArdreykBob Levey, Steve Ford, Lynn Tilford,Steve Heffner, Irv Levinstein, MikeiConroy, Martha Grosblatt, Nancy,Olin. Mike Rind. Sharon Murphy,}Eleanor Perlmutter, Nancy Shea, GeoffHeron, Glenn Loafman, John Page, JudyRacz, Rich Hasher, Bert Rubenatein,Stan Karter, Bill Fay, Michelle Surveyer,Leslie Kondor, Sandy Roos, EleanpPyKneiber, Marty Rabinowitz, Joan;Levenson, Myrna Boll, Gail Rubin, iAI;Kelson, Harris Jaffe, Joanne Urban, JotlBeck.Issued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday through Fridayduring the academic year by students-of the University of Chicago. Addresscorrespondence to: Chicago Maroon,1212 K, 6$ Street. Chicago ^7. Illinois-Telephones: MI 3-0800. exts. 3205, 32C«Subaerlptlon by mail is $4 p<" ytorPrinted et West Side Piei“<, ChUrges coalitionTO THE EDITOR:I endorse your editorial pub¬lished yesterday which demon¬strated the need of a politicalparty on campus which can:- present a constructive and or¬iginal program as an alternativeto the party now in control;— attain the potential manpowerto run SG;—provide effective representa¬tion of the student body, and—furnish a rational and exten¬sive discussion of the issues con¬fronting SG.One of the greatest obstaclesto the success of such a programis the formation of many smallgroups with similiar objectives. Toavoid this danger I hereby callon all those students who earn¬estly desire to take an active partin the organization of a politicalparty on campus to contact me at■12 Burton Judson. I will mimeo¬graph a list of those I hear fromand will make copies available.I hope that this method willprovide an opportunity for thosestudents who want to improvecampus politics to make them¬selves known to one another.ROBERT AXELROD,Independent Representativeto SG.Hits polVs phrasingTO THE EDITOR:The four questions chosen bySG for its Cuba quarantine pollare designed so that it is impos¬sible for many students to statetheir true opinions. While I don’tconsider myself to be a conserva¬tive, I do feel that every studentshould -have a right to express histrue opinion when polled.Question one, as reported inyesterday’s Maroon, forces a con¬demnation of US foreign missilebases if the Soviet missile basesin Cuba are to be condemned.While many people can argue thatthis is logical and just, I believethat many UC students will notagree.Also, to endorse the US quaran¬tine, however, it would be neces¬sary to answer question one affir¬matively, because the Sovietnuclear weapons in Cuba are thereason for the quarantine.It is surprising that this prob¬lem escaped the members of SGwhen they drafted the question. Isuspect that after having thismatter brought to their attention,the officers of SG will initiateaction to split question one intotwo parts before Tuesday. I be¬lieve they are obligated to do so,even if it means calling a specialmeeting.Stan Kapuler Defines SG roleTO THE EDITOR:The recent article on studentgovernment is indeed the mostrational, though discursive, edito¬rial that I have seen on this veryemotional topic. It well illustratethat student unrest has finallyreached the Maroon desk - cer¬tainly a hopeful sign.The article took issue withthree different movements of in¬action noticeable on campus: grad¬uate school dissociation with stu¬dent government, the referenduminitiated by New Voice, and pro¬posed recall of some assemblymembers. It was your contentionthat all three were divisive of “theonly organ on campus throughwhich the students . . . can maketheir voices heard.” It is question¬able if student government is orever shall be that type of organi¬zation. But assuming it is and willbe, I believe you misinterpretedactions which actually have at¬tempted to improve student gov¬ernment.Graduate students have alwaysbeen relatively more apathetic tostudent government than collegestudents. This is clearly indicatedby the difficulty any party has infinding candidates from the divi¬sions, the proportionally lowergraduate student vote, and thestrong graduate school association<e. g., Law Student ssociation,Political Science Association). Thequestion of proper involvement forthe graduate schools in the stu¬dent government recurs continu¬ally. The actions by medical andLaw students are just a mni-festation of their dissatisfactionwith the status quo; their proposalforces to a head the entire grad¬uate student issue - an equitablesolution is long past due.The Maroon coverage indicatesthat many students find the parti¬cular stand of student government,and especially that of the execu¬tive council, odious. Regardless ofthe representative structure of thepollege and division by any studentgovernment, on the Chicago cam¬pus some minority view will con¬tinue to be squelched until thereis a medium for Ihe expression ofall viewpoints. The program ofinformal lectures, symposia, anddistribution of unbiased materialon important issues should enlivendebate and produce a more rea¬soned student choice on any issue.Throughout Student Govern¬ment’s stormy existence, recallpetitions have often been attempt¬ed, seldom successfully. At noother time does there appear to bea better reason for a recall thanwhen the executive council hashastily and mistakenly usurpedits proper function. Whether a re¬ LETTERScall petition will be circulated is,then, entirely a matter of practi¬cality. Were a recall sucessful inremoving those members of theexecutive council, it might enhancethe representative nature of thegovernment. Were it to fail, itwould nevertheless induce thatexecutive council to be more cau¬tious in its maneuvers.Unfortunately, the solution of¬fered for the initial problem posedis too elementary - to form one ortwo "new parties” to meet andbattle POLIT in a joined cause.Certainly the opposition to POLITlast spring learned its lesson well,and will, I assume, present a co¬alition slate this spring. But theformation of new organization, ex¬pressly to defeat POLIT, is re¬dundant.We can be assured that the “sta¬tic” elements of student govern¬ments will remain so-the studentco-operative, loan and ticket serv¬ice, the charter flights. These havebeen structured to run themselves;most are now virtually indepen¬dent of student government.It is, finally, incorrect to assumethat student government needs toparticipate in off-campus issues toremain vital. There remain enoughcampus - community, student - fac¬ulty, and student - administrationstrains and disagreements to oc¬cupy any large, intelligent, ener¬getic organization. It is perhapsbecause of the present emphasison off - campus affairs that non-POLIT students find it difficult towork on Campus Action Commit¬tee, Community Relations, Stu¬dent - Faculty Relations Commit¬tee - where they could presumablyacquire enough “experience” toqualify for Student Government.Gerald McBeathNew Voice aimTO THE EDITOR:New Voice purports to be theunbiased organization providingthe “medium for the expression ofall (campus) viewpoints,” andtheir assimilation into a coherentvate student discussion and fightwhole. It shall continue to acti-apathy on matters of general con¬cern.Sandra StellingwerfDesk space neededTO THE EDITOR:Assuming that the primary pur¬pose of the renovation of HarperLibrary is to make scholarshipeasier (and that hence the ques¬tion of the appearance of the lib¬rary must be rigidly secondary),it is difficult to understand some of this fall’s changes in the lib¬rary.The Modern Languages ReadingRoom is a case in point. Last yearit was the only place on campuswhere M.A. candidates in the hu¬manities could get a desk, andspace to keep their books. Thisyear, individual desks have beenabolished; the bookshelves re¬moved from the long tables; andw ith them the possibility of havingone’s own working-and-storagespace.This means that people who liveoff-campus are confronted withthe Hobson’s choice of carryingtheir books around all day, ordumoing them in the generalshelves at one end of the MLRR.In addition to this physical incon¬venience, there is the mental an¬noyance of no longer having asettled place to work, but of hav¬ing to roam, nomadic and burden¬ed, through the various readingrooms, looking for a vacant spot.A petition to keep individualdesks, signed by about 75% ofthe MLRR deskholders, w’as circu¬lated last year; with no appai’enteffect on this year’s planning. Thecase may seem minor: it is im¬portant, we think, because it illus-trataes a certain disregard forwhat should be a library's mostpressing concern: the convenienceof its scholars. Anything, no mat¬ter how' cosmetic, which retardsthat service, w'hich makes the phy¬sical part of the wisdom-seekingprocess harder, is, like China’sagrarian program, “a great leapbackward.”10 FORMERDESKHOLDERSPeace Corps factsI would like to clax'ify twopoints made in yesterday’s Ma¬roon article concerning the PeaceCorps. I believe that, uncorrected,those two points lead to mistakenimpressions concerning PeaceCorps selection processes.First, it wras stated that “Aftera year and a half of operation,more than % of the 40,000 whoapplied have been rejected.” Thatstatement is entirely misleading.I believe it more accurate to statethat to date only % of the appli¬cants have been selected by thePeace Corps for overseas duty.This is not a subtle play onwords. In acutal fact, the PeaceCorps rarely “rejects” an appli¬cant. Rather, most applicants arekept on file until the technicalskills and other qualifications ofthe applicants can be utilized fora particular project.It is the criteria of' technicalor professional capabilities, as re¬ quested by the foreign countriesinvolved, that determine the num¬ber and kind of applicants whoare selected for Peace Corps serv¬ice. For example, the requests foragricultural workers, 4-H work¬ers, nurses, English teachers, etc,*have been considerable; the ma¬jority of applicants possessingskills necessary to undertake suchtasks have been accepted forPeace Corps service. On the otherhand, the number of requests forteachers of political science havebeen very low. In this case, thePeace Corps is not able to uti¬lize all the political science gradu¬ates w'ho have applied for serviceand is forced to retain such appli¬cations until requests are receivedfor teachers of that subject.It is matching of an individual'sskills to the requirement of anoverseas project that determinesthe selection of volunteers.Second, the article’s quotationof Sargent Shriver is both un¬fortunate and, I am sure, out of;the context of the speech in whichit was delivered. The articlequoted Peace Corps Director Shri¬ver as saying: "... the PeaceCorps must draw recruits fromthe large number of trained, dedi¬cated Americans whose sense ofcommitment has been deependby a mature church life . . .” Nodoubt this phrase was included ina speech made to a church group,and in that context there is truthin the statement.However, no regard to a per¬son’s religion or past church ex¬perience is included in the selec¬tion process. The Peace Corps Act(Public Law 87-293 175 Stat.612]), in section 5 (a), strictlyprohibits the inclusion of thatelement in the selection process:“. . . no political test shall be re¬quired or taken into consideration,nor shall there be any discrimi¬nation against any person on ac¬count of race, creed, or color.” Imight add that the Selection Di¬vision of the Peace Corps “reli¬giously” adheres to that prohiebition.The basis lor the above com¬ments is my personal experience,of about nine months duration, inan, administrative capacity in theOffice of Far East Programs ofthe Peace Corps. I should liketo take this opportunity to statethat I would be happy to speakindividually with any prospectivePeace Corps applicants, eventhough, since entering the LawShcool this October, my informa¬tion may not be as up-to-date asI would like:William C. SnoufferMatthews House, B-J Courts\ > ^I•V *• 1 nmail &»*:'•tm&mmMultiform — the favorite of professional people.Multiform — the freestanding wall units. Inter¬changeable bookcases, bars, desks, chests withdrawers, endless combinations for a complete wall.Or start with a bookcase unit for as little as $24.00,and add to it later on.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSNO 7-40401542 East 57th StreetOpen Tuesday through Saturday. 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.— ALSO —DOMESTIC NAUAH0 RUGSFROM NEW MEXICOTHIS WEEK SPECIAL ONLY ' foreign ** hospital & dinkdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• triumph5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches * shrimp pinaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th StH. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle SiMl 3-5984 RA 4-1040 ' Hank’s Restaurantand Bar-B-CueUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFIVE BARBERS WORKINGLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor mj ji'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.1 7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE; v 643-1131Nov. 2, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5'Vy"*|S ‘AUtihT , Bixler: New Frontieris radical'“The uncontrolled continuationof the radical and unbelievablyinept thinking of the ‘New Deal’and ‘New Frontier’ can only leadus to financial, moral and politicalbankruptcy,” according to PhilipG. Bixler, republican Congres¬sional candidate for Illinois’ sec¬ond district.Bixler feels that his viewswould be labelled ultra-conserva¬tive by the President’s advisersbut he also believes that termssuch as ‘conservative’ and “lib¬eral’ are relatively meaningless.However, he feels that anyonewould look like a conservative incomparison with his “far left op¬ponent” (incumbent Barratt O’¬Hara. “He (O’Hara> voted towithhold funds from the Un-Am¬erican Activities Committee andhas been nothing more than arubber stamp for the administra¬tion’s deficit spending and powergrab schemes,” according to Bix¬ler.Bixler calls for an end to “falseprophets” and “promising politi¬cians” misleading the people. Hiscandidacy for Congress is based onthe assumption that the peoplewill turn to a “voice which admon¬ishes them to shun the expedientor easy ‘handout’ way leading tocollectivism.”If elected. Bixler pledges:“1. To preserve our way of lifeand constitutional system of gov¬ernment with its emphasis on; | Classified |, - female grad students have 3 bedim»l»t to share with 1 other. Furnish ownrm. *120 plus utilities. RU 8-6684 after• 9:30 pm.Desire 2 to 4 man furnished apt. froml*ec. 15 to June 15. Cali Jeff Hurnam,I’A 4-8200, ext. 845.. Shore lane apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offers1 to 3% rm. efficiency units, attrac¬tively appointed, month to month oecu-_ pancy, $80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.HOUSE FOR SALE: Charming stoneand brick English style home withmatch 2 car garage in wooded NorthBeverly area. Pleasantly planned eightrooms include three bedrooms. Full at¬tic. basement, and 1 V, bathrooms. Manyconveniences, close to schools and trans¬portation. Excellent conditions through¬out. Easily reached via State St. speed¬way. Contact L. D. Marinelli throughfaculty exchange. and 'inept'freedom of the individual.2. To save your property andmine from confiscation throughtaxation.3. To maintain our power togovern ourselves with emphasison local self-government—the ge¬nius of America.4. To regain our reputation asa self-reliant, self-respecting peo¬ple wdth individual dignity as peo¬ple under a free private enter¬prise system enjoy—as opposed (opeople who are merely cogs underan all-powerful Collectivist ma¬chine.”Pre-Law meeting setWallace Kirkpatrick, a memberof the faculty at the GeorgeWashington University School ofLaw' will be in Room 202 at theReynolds Club tomorrow from8:30 am to 12 noon to discuss thelaw school with interested stu¬dents. All students, whether theyare in other fields or not, arewelcome.Zoo Story TuesdayIn the second of a series ofreading hours. University Theater(UT) will present Edward Albee’sThe Zoo Story on Tuesday. Theplay will be directed by KenPierce and performed by the UTstaff, James O’Reilly and RobertBenedetti.John Cawelti, assistant profes¬sor of humanities, will lead adiscussion period, which will im¬mediately follow’ the performance.The program will begin at 7:30pm in the south lounge of theReynolds Club. Admission is freeto those with ID cards and 25cto everyone else.French — private instruction — alllevels — reading exam. BU 8-7284.RUSSIANBy highly qualified experienced nativeteacher. Accelerated method. Conversa¬tion emphasized. Complementary trial -no obligation. Call Mr. Gregory from 9to 5 pm 236-1423. After 7 684-8114.Tutoring in German by native Austrianwith English teaching skills. Also Latinand elementary classical Greek. Call MI3-0344 after 6:15 pm.PERSONALSHarvard’s Master of Public Adminis¬tration makes good as Catholic Priestin legislative hearing.HARRY,Much congratulations and very manyhappinesses for a long and prosperousaffiliation with the KID FROM SILVERSPRINGS. Engaging smiles are winningfriends these days.Love and loveS. PuffendorfJ. Culberger «•'A man with Alopecia Universalis*doesn’t need this deodorantHe could use a woman's roll on with impunity. Mennen Spray wasmade for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get throughto the skin .. . where perspiration starts.Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that*. It gets through to theskin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than anyother deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 64* and $1.00 plus tax‘Complete lack of body hair, including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc.aHARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.TREE DELIVERYPHONEp a m — 123JIFA £L—1»]8■ ^ ^—7699/EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.,HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountCHICAGO MAROON • best-selling filtercigarette becauseWinston is America’sbest-tasting filtercigarette!pure white, :MODERN FILTER !PLUS i FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT«Drama Review\\ Merry Wives" presented with charm, good humorThe Merry Wives of Wind¬sor are merry indeed in thecolorful production of WilliamShakespeare’s play being pre¬sented by Actors Company to¬night and Saturday in MandelHall. Tickets are $1.50 for peopleand $1 for students. This re¬view was written on the basis ofI hat chaos known as a dress re¬hearsal.In this production the actorsare lavishly surrounded by thea¬trical effects pleasing to the eyeand ear. The costumes, designedby Pamela Northcott. are gor¬geous and appropriately kookey.The set designed by Stanley Kaz-iliiilis and built by Jack Bloom is charming, epecially the third acttree' (which is climbed). The light¬ing is rich and lush, designed byCharles Walls. The play is ac¬companied by live music, a fourpiece combo of recorders andharpsicord, conducted by Bob Le-war. The elaborate and beautifulspectacle minimizes the weaknessof Mr. Shakespeare’s play. (Rageye purists, rage.)The other virtues, besides thetecht of this production are itsgeneral good humor and inevitablyuproarious basket scenes. Theplay itself is trivial—the plot is aseries of practical jokes aimed atFalstaff by the gentle objects ofhis intended seduction. The sub¬plot is the escape of an undutiful daughter from the ludicrous suit¬ors her parents have thrust uponher. A lesser fault of the produ-tion is a failure to smooth outthe acting with a unifying styledespecially of movement, which di¬minishes the farcical quality.The cast is headed by KennethNorthcott, who also directed theplay. He makes Sir John Falstaffa daffy great fat hand-puppet ofPunch, jigging about on most un¬likely red limbs. Cyndee Schwartzperforms the role of Mistress Pagewith delightful grace in a nicecontrast to the subdued hoyden ofCarol Callaghan’s Mistress Ford.Thes- three, together with the fa¬mous laundry basket, share thejuiciest moments in the play.actor's company presents...SHAKESPEARE’S ROLLICKING COMEDYTHE MERRY WIVESOFWINDSORMandel Hall 8:30, - Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rdTickets $1.50 - Students $1 - On Sale Reynold’s Club Desk A trio of zanies that achieves astyle, of its own is that of RodPhillips as the scheming clericEvans, Steve Moul as an alto¬gether limp soul Slender, andErik Gangloff as twitchy JusticeShallow. Mr. Gangloff’s eye¬brows are magnificent and youreally should sit up close to ap¬preciate the subtlety of their ex¬pression. Irving Waldowski isamusing as the sword-happy Dr.Caius, though I didn’t understanda word he said. The acting ingeneral is personable and enthusi¬astic, marred occasionally by slop¬py diction or under-rehearsal.Most of the crises of the dressrehearsal will have been resolvedby this evening. But one problemremains—why stage The MerryWives of Windsor anyway? Be¬ cause it’s funny and because it’snot done very often are two okayreasons. But producing a play isan awful lot of work. A produc¬tion has a better chance at great¬ness (or failure for that matter)if it’s done for an urgent reason—because the play itself is impor¬tant and must be done—or be¬cause you have a compelling newidea of the theatrical style inwhich a play should and must bedone.Still, doing a classic because i(really ought to be seen occasion¬ally, is a minor sin in comparisonto the deadly sin of doing a com¬monly-done play the way it iscommonly done or the original sinof doing a play because it willdraw an audience.Carol HorningDCAR60RN UKAT DIVISION“Expertly written, acted and directed.*Tribune‘A RAREACHIEVE¬MENT.”M.Y. POSTMot recommended for persons under IS "\Chicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTale advantage of thospecial discount avail¬able to you. 90<f any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.LAKEthe /7par k at S5rd(A-yde park N O 7 9 O 7 1theatreStarts Friday, Nov. 2Vladimir Nabokov's"LOLITA"JAMESMASON SHELLEYWINTERS *AND PETERSELLERS SUELYON2 Academy Awad Shorts — Robert Benchley's“HOW TO SLEEP", & "GOODBYE MISS TURLOCK"FrL. Sat., Weedays: Shorts—6 and V; Feature—4:25 and $2.25Sunday Only: Shorts—2:35, 5:35,^t:40; Feature—3, 4, 9Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake Park Ave.Special Student Kates WITH I.D. CardsYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO. •1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711Clarldark and k theatre Nov. 5Qc ‘£."X*kl.XUE (bring i. d.)THURSDAY FRIDAY | SATURDAY0 open 7:30 a.m. • little gal-lery for gait onlyI Mty * wrH* 'O' ,r~• every Friday is ladies day - all gats • dork parking 1 door south • 4 hoursadmitted for only 25c 95c after 5 p.m. 1)ISTABULQUANTEZ 2)ON the DOUBLEPEPE 3)GOLD of NAPLESI AM A CAMERASUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY4)ANGRY MENPROUD A THEBEAUTIFUL 5)BEAST OFMARSEILLESRAPE OF MALAYA 6)BLACK SHIELDOF FA L WORTHPILLARS of theSKY 7)ONCE MOREWITH FEELINGIT STARTED in «)MR. COREYYOUNG PHILA¬DELPHIANS 9)LOVE & THEFRENCHWOMANPARIS BLUES 10)BREAKFASTAT TIFFANY’SWORLD OFSUZIE WONG»DGRAND ILLUSIONPATHS of GLORY 12)ELEPHANT GUN5 WEEKS INA BALLOON 13)WORLD IN HISARMSTHESE THOUSANDHILLS U)FORBIDDENDAVID &GOLIATH 15)CATTLE EMPIREFLAME OVERINDIA 16)LOVE IS A MANYSPLENDOREDTHING3 FACES OF EVE 17)MY GEISHA"TENDER IS THENIGHT18)MILLER’S BEAUTI¬FUL WIFESCHOOL FORHUSBANDS 19)TARZAN GOBSTO INDIAENEMY GENERAL 20)ONE-EYED JACKSYOUNG SAVAGES 21)LES LIAISONSDANGER EUSESTWO WOMEN 22)HORIZONTALUNTAMEDSTATE FAIR , 23)THE NAKEDEDGERETURN TOPEYTON PLACE 24)300 SPARTANSGUN OFDARKNESS25)I LIKE MONEYONLY 2 CANPLAY 26)FIVE SINNERSCLAUDELLEINGLISH 27)BRAVADOSLIEUTENANT 28)SLIVER CHALICENITE PASSAGE 29)LEFT-HANDEDGUNHUMAN JUNGLE 30)YOUNG DOCTORSPARRISH TAl-SAM-YMfCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising in1\\TO\ESE AMIAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1311 East 43rd St. SU 8-9018■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ITIKI TOPICSALOHA NUI (Hearty Greetings)from GIRALS, HOUSE OE 1 IK I,1510 Hyde Park Blvd., Wahines(ladies) and Kane (gentlemen)treat yourself to an afternoonluncheon in a Hawaiian atmos¬phere. Your choice of FriedChicken, French Fried Shrimp,Filet of Sole, Beef flatter or Hamwith Fruit Sauce at the Luncheonprice of $1.45 . . . There is alsoa selection of sandwiches avail¬able. Enjoy your favorite coek-lail before or after your lunch.Okole Muluna (Bottoms Up)ORALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open from 11:00 A.M. lo3:00 A.M.. but closed on .Wfd.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Nov. 2. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7•if’ftfrti Vl*1' >\ ;t<#‘ l •,*.tyilnMil 41.* nt -i'.<• «v.h'2I \ AL SAX TIRE CO. ;' 6052 S. Cottage Grove !; Ave. — DO 3-5555J Discounts to Studentsi and Faculty /'63 RAMBLERSTHEY'RE HERETHEY'RE HOTGRUBY'S RAMBLER4555 S. COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE BO 8 -1111NEW ANN ARBOR PAPERBACKS RECEIVED"NEHRING: Karl Marx — _ $2.75THRUPP: The Merchant Class of Medieval London $2.25MOSCA: The Myth of the Ruling Class $2.2$BEARD: The Reformation of the Sixteenth Century $295THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUENEW curved glassside windows cutwind noise-add tointerior’s spacious,luxurious feeling! NEW chair-heightbucket seats with con¬sole (optional)-asmart, convenient newfeature for top models. NEW Twin-StickFloor Shift with In¬stant Overtake (op¬tional) for sports-caraction and economy!Come see Rambler-The One to See for '63 atNo records were set yesterdayIn the preliminaries of the annualintramural swim me^t. Closest toa record was Anderson of EastIV who swam the forty yard backstroke in 25.6 seconds; the recordis 25.0.Qualifiers for Monday’s finalsare as follows: 40 yd. Free Style:Fraternity-College House: Smith,Psi U; Jones. DU; Carruthers,Phi Psi; Brown, Phi Psi; Taylor,Phi Psi. College House—Ander¬son, 5400 Grnwd.; Evans, Salis¬bury; Flory, East IV; Mercer,Henderson; Green. East IV.40 yd. Butterfly: College House- Block Tufts S.; Evans, Salis.;Anderson,. 5400 Grnwd.; Blattnor,Tufts N.; Newton. East IV. Fra¬ternity-Brown, Phi Psi; SmithPsi U; Means. Phi Delt, Wurz-'burg; Phi Delt; Baillie, DU.100 yd. Free Style: Fraternity—Carruthers. Phi Psi; Jones, DU;Carlson, Phi Psi; Guthrie, Psi U;Knitter, Phi Delt. College House—Evans, Salis.; Flory, East IV;Green, East IV; Mercer, Hend.;Tillotson, Chamberlin. 40 yd. Back Stroke: CollegeHouse—Anderson, 5400 Grnwd.;Hale, Hend.; Mavrias, Chamb.;Thomas, Tufts N.; Newton, EastIV. Fraternity—Smith, Psi U;Emsley, Phi Psi; Horan, DU; Dut¬ton, Phi Delt; Baillie, DU.40 Yd. Breast Stroke: Fraterni¬ty—Wurzburg, Phi Delt; Taylor,Phi Psi; Brown, Phi Psi; Baillie.DU; Emslie, Phi Psi. CollegeHouse—Zucker, East IV; Hale,Hend; Cordek, Chamberlin; New¬ton, East IV; Roelke, East IV.There were no preliminaries inthe diving or the relay.Rifle team unbeatenThe University of Chicago RifleClub Maroon team won its firstmatch of the year, beating DePaul University 1481-1437 lastWednesday night. This was thetwelfth consecutive victory for theMaroons in the Midway RifleLeague, promising a good start onits third consecutive league cham¬pionship. High shooter wasMace Gazda with a score of 377.The Rifle Club has also enteredthe Intercollegiate Postal TeamMatches, sponsored by the Na¬tional Rifle Association. Limitedto undergraduate shooters, thereare at present 52 teams entered.The Rifle Club does not expect todo as well here as there are onlythree experienced undergradu¬ates on the team. Interested stu-dnts are invited to drop in at theFieldhouse range at any time tojoin the team.Squash practice setAll squash players, students orfaculty, may attend practices forthe University of Chicago squashteam.Practices in Bartlett Gym atthe following times:Saturday—12:30 to 3:30 pm.Monday—6:30 to 9:30 pm.The team will be comprised ofthose players who are highest onthe “squash ladder” (posted inBartlett Gym), at the time ofeach match. For further informa¬tion, call Jerry Gehman, 667-7666.Holton discusses gen edNeither the Harvard northe Chicago system of gen¬eral education is better,Gerald Holton, professor ofphysics, claimed. "Each one isadapted to a different collegesituation.”In an interview yesterday, Hol¬ton pointed out that the lack ofa nationally dictated curriculumcan lead to opportunities forvariety in American education.Holton teaches a general educa¬tion course in physics every otheryear. “At Harvard.” he explained,“we have worked out a satisfac¬tory course while integrating thehistorical approach with calculusand laboratory periods.”Continued experimentation isthe way to work out the correctmethod of teaching a general edu¬cation course in the physicalsciences, Holton believes.He praised the Chicago curricu¬lum’s two required courses in thebiological and physical sciences.At Harvard, students have theirla Tamural news choice of either one.Holton said that he was keenlyaware of the Chicago local sinceso many striking proposals ingeneral education originated here.Holton is a member of the Har¬vard committee recently formedto study its general educationprogram. The basic assumptionson which the Harvard programwas based have changed, Holtonexplained. “Now 80(6 of the stu¬dents are going on to graduateschool.”The textbook used in the physi¬cal science course last year wasWTitten by Holton.UT tryonts todayUniversity Theatre will holdtryouts this afternoon from 2-5pm for John Mortimer’s come¬dy, “I Spy.” All students in¬terested in trying out for theproduction to be directed byJim O’Reilly should report tothe third floor of the ReynoldsClub at 2 pm.* Gobeauty salonExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 2, 1962"Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”says Sulla (Skipper) Augustus, famed leader of the Roman fleet. “ When you’re out on the aqua,” says Skipper,there s nothing like a Tareyton! The flavor is the maximus. In fact, inter nos, here’s de gustibus you neverthought you’d get from any filter cigarette!”Dual Filter makes the differenceDUAL FILTERfaduct of l/A( . */mn<x<tn Gatxc- Gerryxtny — ii our middle name