Faculty tell reactions to electionsTuesday’s Congressionalelections will have little effecton Kennedy’s legislative pro¬gram, according to membersof (he University faculty.Duncan MacRae, assistant pro¬fessor of political science, saidHi at Kennedy should still havetrouble in Congress. In recentyears, the House of Representa¬tives has become more of an ob¬stacle to the President than theSenate. I don’t know where theextra votes in the House are go¬ing to come from in order to in¬sure the success of Kennedy’sprogram, he added.The results of the election aregenerally mixed, according to C.Herman Pritchett, professor andchairman of the department ofpolitical science. , “Republicanstlength in the South resultedpartially because of antagonism to¬ward the Administration’s actionsin Mississippi.’’ Pritchett feels thatthe upsurgence of very conserva¬tive republican elements in theSouth will help to produce moreliberal Democrats in the South.The general national trend wastoward greater competition be¬tween the two major political par¬ties. Democratic victories in NewEngland and Republican strengthin the South offer new hope thatthe nation will have an effectivetwo-party system, according toPritchett.Leonard Binder, associate pro¬fessor of political science, feelsthat Kennedy’s actions in Cubamay have helped the Democratsnationally. He noted that theDemocrats “didn’t lose all theseats they were supposed to.”Robert S. Sullivan, visiting assoc¬iate professor of political science,attributes the changes in the Sen¬ate to local situations and indi¬vidual personalities. “It was nota striking election in terms of thenational political scene.” he said.The election did not make any realdifference either in terms of Ken¬ nedy’s legislative program or interms of Kennedy’s re-electionchances.”The additional Republicanstrength in the House is not veryimportant since the new Repub¬licans are primarily from theSouth. It’s merely a replacementof Democratic conservatives withRepublican conservatives, accord¬ing to John Roche, visiting pro¬fessor of political science and pres¬ident of the Americans for Demo¬cratic Action.Roche also pointed out that theelection showed that the Admin¬istration has “weathered all thenonsense about Cuba.” He saidthat the Goldwater strength hadbeen discredited. One of the high-points of the election was that theCalifornia voters finally put a“wreath on Nixon’s tombstone.”The vote in general, he describedas “very sane.” He was especiallyhappy with the defeat of such Re¬publican stalw arts as Homer Cape-hart in Indiana and Alexander Wi¬ley in Wisconsin in their bidsfor re-clection in the Senate.Pritchett was not surprised byWiley’s defeat. “He defeated him¬self by offending everyone in thestate,” he said..The professor was surprisedthat Capehart wasn’t re-elected.Commenting on the Republicanpresidential prospects for 1964, heasserted that Rockefeller andRomney are the major contend¬ers at this point for the 1964 Re¬publican nomination. Both ofthem are representatives of theliberal faction of their party andthey will try in the next two yearsto endear themselves to the moreconservative Republicans. BarryGoldwater, according to Pritchett,has only limited appeal.As things stand now\ Kennedywould defeat anyone in 1964, ac¬cording to Binder. This election,he feels, is most significant in thatit seems to indicate that the citiesare not quite as democratic as wassupposed. As a result, the Repub¬ licans did w'ell in some key guber¬natorial races.With the defeat of RichardNixon in California, “there is apossibility of a really strong Re¬publican candidate in 1964,” ac¬cording to Binder. He describedNixon as a “real w’eak sister.”Nixon’s defeat indicates eitherthat conservatism in California isnot as strong as was supposedor that the conservatives renderedthemselves politically ineffectivein that they w'ere unable to in¬fluence a great many voters, ac¬cording to Binder.The elections did serve to in¬crease Kennedy’s political pres¬tige despite the fact that he wasnot appreciably helped in termsof the composition of Congress,according to Binder. MacRae,however, feels that Kennedy, like most Presidents, wrill experiencea decline in his influence. “If hedoes not have a good chance tobuild a strong domestic issue, itmay be up to the Republicans todo so.”Roche said that he did not ex¬pect the peace candidates to dovery w’ell and they didn’t. Hesaid that they were really run¬ning “children’s crusades,” notpolitical campaigns. MaynardKrueger, associate professor ofeconomics, felt that the “wholething was a mistake. There is nopoint whatsoever in showing how’few people w’ill vote for peacecandidates.”Krueger commented that hedid not think that the “ChicagoDemocratic organization “did itsmaximum” for Yates. He felt that it was “quite possible” that Yate*could have won if they hadworked harder for him.He said that the increase ofthe Administration’s prestige as aresult of the Cuban affair out¬weigh any losses in the House.Krueger pointed out that “boththe newspapers and television letus down on the election fight inAlabama.” He wras referring tothe close race between Democraticincumbent Lister Hill and Repub¬lican James Martin. Hill won bya close margin, but few knewthat it was going to be so close.Commenting on the IllinoisSenatorial contest, Roche statedthat he does not have a completepicture of the race. His impres¬sion of Yates w'as that of “aneffective candidate without anyfire.”Vol. 71 — No. 29 University of Chicago, Thursday, Nov. 8, 1962Back Cuba blockade 3 to 1 in pollGSB conducts pollThe Business Club of theGraduate School of Business(GSB) is conducting an opi¬nion poll among its membersconcerning the future associationof the GSB with Student Govern¬ment (SG).The poll, which was circulatedas a part of the weekly news¬letter published by the BusinessClub, offered five alternatives,with an extra space for sugges¬tions. The alternatives, as printedin the newsletter are:“1» Disclaim Association—wewould still be members, but ourrepresentatives would be inactive.We also would publicly disclaimour association with SG.“2> Form a Graduate Level Council—wre would combine withother professional schools to forma graduate level council.“3) Petition SG to amend theconstitution to separate SG intodivisions for the respect iveschools.“4» Se'cede and see whathappens. Two-thirds of the studentsvoting in the Student Government(SG) sponsored opinion poll en¬dorsed President Kennedy’s estab¬lishment of the Cuban blockade.1589 students, about one-fourth ofthe campus, voted in the poll. Thisfigure is about seven per cent lessthan the number voting irt lastspring’s SG election.Sixty-seven per cent of the stu¬dents voted in favor of questionone. Question one deplored thethreat of nuclear arms, specifi¬cally the Soviet Union’s establish¬ment of missile bases in Cuba.Only five per cent voted againstit.Twenty-three per cent of thosevoting agreed with the sentimentsexpressed in question two, whilethirty-two per cent disagreed.Question two stated, “Do youdeplore the action of the US inestablishing a naval blockade ofmilitary weapons shipped to Cuba,and to prevent the aggressive useof these missiles against anycountry, do you believe that it isin the best interests of the US to secure the removal of thesebases through negotiations withCuba and the Soviet Union.”Question three, which urged theUS to accept U Thant’s offer toact as mediator in negotiationsbetween the US and the SovietUnion, also to comply with UThant’s request that the blockadebe suspended reeived thirty-twoper cent of the vote. Thirty percent disagreed w'ith the proposal.Kennedy’s blockade of Cuba, asshown by the vote on questionfour, was backed by seventy-eighl per cent, w’hile twenty percent opposed the blockade. In a statement issued last night,SG president Arthur MacEwatistated:“It is clear that the majority ofthe students disagreed with thestand which SG took on the Cubancrisis. It should be borne in mind,however, that the blockade resolu¬tion was only a small part of thetotal activities of SG.“I feel confident that we retainthe support of the majority of thecampus on the basis of our over¬all record on matters of studentwelfare, civil rights, and constitu¬tional liberties.”Results of SG opinion pollYes No No opinion No vote1 1067 76 130 2952 362 504 177 3883 502 478 195 3584 1236 320 22 11 !“5) Maintain 'status quo’.” in the best interests of the US A I I _ ■ 1Plan bus tour of Chicago Ambassador to speakThe Quaker Student Fellow¬ship will sponsor a bus tourof the Maxwell Street and“Gold Coast” areas of Chi¬cago Saturday, November 10, from10 am to 5 pm.Directors of the Christian In¬dustrial League, the Church ofHope, St. Stevens House and the work in the Woodlawn area willaddress the group. Two studentsfamiliar with these areas will pro¬vide background commentary.The trip will leave from QuakerHouse, 5615 Woodlaw’n Avenue.The cost will be $1.25 and eachstudent should bring his lunch.For reservations contact RobertHinshaw’, 667-5729. Luis Baralt, former CubanAmbassador to Canada, willspeak tonight in the LawSchool auditorium. The lec¬ture will be sponsored by theInter-Fraternity Council (IFC).Baralt joined the Cuban foreignservice shortly after he graduatedfrom the University of Havana, but quit in 1952 when Batistacame into power.He then w'orked as an exile inthis country. Baralt served as aleader for Cuban movements aim¬ed at ending the rule of Batista.With the success of Castro’s revo¬lution in 1959, Baralt returned tothe Cuban foi'eign service. Hewas Consul-General in New York,and then Ambassador to Canada.Day describes recent one-month visit to Cuba“We must draw concor¬dances, rather than heresies,”from the social and economicchanges being instituted inCuba, stated Dorothy Day, editorol the Catholic Worker.Speaking yesterday at CalvertHouse, Miss Day described herrecent one-month visit to Cuba,now involved in ‘a turnover to asocialist economy.”“I went primarily as a reporter,interested in land ownership andagrarian reform,” she explained.Getting a visa from the Cubangovernment wTas not as difficult asit might have been. The fact thatpeople connected with the Catho¬lic Worker have spent time in jailinvests the newspaper with a cer¬tain revolutionary aspect.Cuba is * poor island. There*s a food shortage, although itcould not be described as a famine.Restaurants serve only at speci¬fied hours because of the lack ofmeat and dairy products. How¬ever, each child is provided witha quart of milk a day.The main cause of poverty is that Cuba is now entirely cutoff from the US. Formerly, 95per cent of the Cuban agriculturalproduct was shipped to the US,processed there, and often shippedback to the island for consump¬tion.Machinery is in short supply.A tractor breakdown can be seri¬ous, because since most of thefarm machinery is US produced,parts are not available. Oxen maybe seen on many farms. Somemachinery has been supplied byRussia, .Poland, Czechoslovakia,and Bulgaria.On the collective farms, condi¬tions are steadily improving. Newhouses stand in row’s; most col¬lective farms are small and landand materials are owned by manymembers.The churches, too, are function¬ing almost normally. Cuba is stillrecognized by the Vatican City al¬though all but 175 of 800 priestshave left.Catechisms are being printed inCuba, but the Catholics are mostworried obout th"ir parochial schools, which have been closed.Little can be found in public-school textbooks to offend Catho¬lic sensitivity. Even so. priestsknowr that the lack of a stronglay apostolate vv eakens theChurch.There seems to be freedom ofreligion, Miss Day added. ManyProtestant sects flourish. Despitestories to the contrary, the onlypriests in prison at present arefour who entered during the in¬vasion.Cubans arefriendly andthey like Amer¬icans, at least,outwardly.They are, how-eve r, terror-striekeu by powerful US radio sta¬tions w’hich beam reports of acoming “invasion” to the island.“Whenever work is done forthe poor,” Miss Day said, “youwill find Christ.” There is meritin a scientific attitude about re¬ligion, an attempt to build a goodlife. “Respect for life today showsa sense of the common good: inmany eases Catholics have been onthe wrong side, the side of theelite and the propertied classes.”This is denial of the consciencein subservience to authority.When Miss Day was on theboat travelling to Cuba, she sawmany families leaving the UnitedStates . These people, althoughoriginally Cuban, had lived in theUnited States and were hopingto find a better life in a socialorder different from the one here.It is necessary to draw concor¬dances, and to recognize the valueof many of the reforms in Cuba.Set Int. house danceInternational House w’ill holdits autumn quarter dance, “Inter¬national Holiday,” tomorrow even¬ing. from 9 to 12. A1 Peters’ or¬chestra will provide music, andrefreshments with an internationalflavor will be served.Admission to the dance, whichwill bo held at InternationalHouse, is $1.00 per person. Dissatisfaction with the Cubanregime led him to resign fromthe foreign service for the secondtime, in 1959. He is now workingwith the Encyclopedia Britannica.According to IFC representativeJohn McConnell, IFC has a radic¬ally different spirit this year. Thenew theme is cooperation and con¬cern for the campus, he said.Asked w’hy this change in atti¬tude occurred. McConnell ex¬plained that the students who nowcontrol the IFC are extremely, in¬terested in having UC’s fraterni¬ties play an active role with ser¬ious. campus concerns.Timekeepers neededTime-keepers are needed forthe University of Chicago Inter¬collegiate debate tournamentwhich will be held Friday even¬ing in Breasted Hall and Satur¬day afternoon in the Law SchoolAuditorium.Besides being able to observeChicago-style debating first hand,time keepers will bo guests of theForensic Association al dinnerand a party Friday evening.Additional information can beobtained from Roger Peters, room31022x, Pierce Tower.TIp1 EditorialFirst concrete attempt ofIF Council iheartening’We are pleased to note that the Interfraternity Coun¬cil is sponsoring a lecture tonight. This is just about thefirst time in recent years that the fraternities as a wholehave made an attempt to contribute in a positive mannerto campus life, beyond providing a mediocre alternative todormitory life.It is heartening to note that the fraternities are doingsomething concrete, aside from contemplating new physicalfacilities, to improve their image on campus. At this point,we would be equally receptive to seeing the fraternitieseither establish themselves as an integral part of theacademic community on whose periphery they have lin¬gered so long or else disappear entirely from the University.Watson arrives hereJames Dewey Watson, aUC graduate who recently re¬ceived a Nobel Prize awardfor his scientific discoveries,arrives here today from a pro¬gram of lectures and other ap¬pearances.Watson, who is currently a Pro¬fessor at Harvard University, willdeliver a lecture on the “Role ofRibosomes in Protein Synthesis,”to Biochemistry 306 class. Satur¬day evening, he will appear onKup’s show, a television discus- Letters to the orsion led by .Suit-Times columnistIrv Kupcinet. He will also ap¬pear at several closed gatheringsbeing given in his honor.Watson graduated from theCollege of the University in 1947.In May of 1961, he was awardedan honorary doctor of science de¬gree from UC.Watson received his Nobel prizelast month for discoveries involv¬ing the molecular structure ofnucleic acids in the heart of thenucleus of the cell.PHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMSProjection bulbs with lifetime guarantee • 2*2 viewers from $l.t524 hours service on Kodochrome slides48 hours service on Black and White filmTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5 802 ELLIS AVENUE Condemns condemnationTO THE EDITOR:The letter in yesterday's Maroonfrom our obedient servants, JackHardy and Jan Finder, seems afine example of the reasoning ofthose criticizing the SG opinionpoll.Friends Finder and Hardy, onfirst confronting question 1 of thepoll: “Do you deplore actions byany nuclear power which resultin the spreading of nuclear weap¬ons to nations where they arenot previously established? Speci¬fically, do you deplore the SovietUnion’s establishment of missilebases in Cuba?”, answered yes.It seems consistent with theirfirst axiom of foreign affairs,“the Soviet Union is alw'ayswrong and evil.” Suddenly, itoccurs to them that their answerToday's Events |Episcopal service: Holy Communion,Bond Chapel, 11:30 am.Yiddish class: Hillel Foundation, 5716Woodlawn, 3:30 pm.Lutheran vespers: Bond Chapel, 505pm.Lecture: "Impossibility of Agnosti¬cism,” IVCF. Ida Noyes, 7 pm.Conservative club: "M anagementShould Have a Hand in Management,”John Barton of US Steel, Ida NoyesTheater, 7:30 pm.Hindu-Christian dialogue series:"What is Man?” discussion-lecture. In¬ternational House, room B, 7:30 pm.Meeting: Chicago Society of MedicalTechnologists. “My Experiences in Al¬geria,” Dr. Clifford W. Gurney, BillingsHospital M-137, 7:30 pm.Faculty-Student seminars: Departmentof Economics. “The Command System-Attitudes and Economic Organizationin Soviet Russia,” BE 106, 7:45 pm.Divinity school: “Schizophrenia: AHuman Situation,” Dr. Martii Siirala,Swift Commons, 8:00 pm.History club: Lecture, “The Embat¬tled Philosopher.” Eric Cochrane, IdaNoyes Hall, 8:15 pm. also criticizes US policy, thusconflicting with their secondaxiom of foreign affairs, “theUnited States is always right andgood.”A dilemma: to answer “yes”violates axiom 2, to answer “no”violates axiom 1. Therefore con¬demn SG for asking a questionthat cannot be answered consis¬tently with two such self-evidenttruths.John G. WilliamsSG poll 'illogical'TO THE EDITOR:I fail to understand how RonDorfman or any other apologistfor the Student Governmentopinion poll can apologize for thefact that questions one, two, andthree were each two questions. Ifany questions allowed “no roomfor shadings of opinion,” as Mr.Dorfman puts it, these did not.Mr. Dorfman says the statements“were phrased the way the SGresolution was phrased.” Whycouldn’t the same objective havebeen accomplished by askingseven questions instead of four sothat by splitting the double ques¬tions into single questions an un¬ambiguous expression of studentopinion wrould have been obtained?Whether one supports or de¬plores the Student Governmentresolution it cannot be deniedthat it is logically possible, (1)to deplore Soviet establishment ofmissile bases in Cuba without de¬ ploring their establishment any¬where they were not previouslyestablished; (2) to favor both anaval blockade and negotiationsto secure removal of the bases,and (3) to urge that Mr. Thantact as mediator without comply,ing with his request to suspendthe blockade. But perhaps thosewho worded the questions andtheir defenders believe logic hasbeen superseded by Hegel andother 19th century Germanthinkers.Alan L. SeltzerErratumThe last sentence of the let¬ter to the editor from JoelShapiro, printed in yesterday’sMaroon, should have been “Yes,it was great bcing a volunteerpoll wratcher for SG,” ratherthan “Yet, it was great being avolunteer poll watcher for stu¬dent government.”"Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisar Tn«rtn;5 1 Oinavn cfoy* Ai'a+Ai' Crwltooiim LlcKatimr Toom “T est!”says Gaius (Silver Tongue) Cicero, star orator of the Coliseum Debating Team. ‘T could talk about Tareytonsad infinitum,” says Silver Tongue. “And you’ll find vox everywhere singing their praises. Here’s de gustibus you/never thought you’d get from any filter cigaretteDual Filter makes the difference Set concert contestThe UC Symphony Orch¬estra’s fourth annual Con¬cert Contest has been set forJanuary 26, 1963.The contest is open to studentinstrumentalists and singers. Thewinner of the contest will performwith the orchestra in its SpringConcert in May.H. Colin Slim, conductor of theorchestra, faculty members of themusic department, and severalorchestra members will judge thecontest.Prospective contestants areasked to leave their names andtheir selection with the secretaryof the music department, 5802Woodlawn Avenue before the endof this quarter.Salisbury leadsSalisbury edged previously un¬beaten Tufts North last night tocreate a three-way tie for firstplace in the Blue Division of theCollege House League. Dodd isthe third team with a single loss.Dodd has two games to go, Salis¬bury and Tufts only one.Salisbury won on penetrationafter the two teams fought to a6-6 tie. East IV squeaked bjShorey North in the same man¬ner. Dodd crushed East I 34-0and Mead beat Thompson North19-12 in Blue Division games.Chamberlin stamped ThompsonSouth 20-0, 5400 Greenwood shutout Shorey South 7-0, East IIdowned Tufts South 19-0 and East111 claimed a 2-0 victory overVincent in Ihe Red Division.All grapplers who intend towrestle in the intramural wres¬tling tournament on Tuesdajmust weigh in at the BartlettCage some time between 10 amand 5 pm on Friday.Classified3 room apartment. 6757 Jeffery, $102.50includes parking in rear and gas. Goodneighborhood. 288-67 57 or HY 3-5303.Shorelane apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offersI to 314 ™, efficiency units, attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy, $80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.FOR SALE: 1957 Rambler stationwugon. Cross country custom, 6 cylin¬ders, standard transmission. Beds in car.good economical transportation. W'hsacrifice for $225. MU 4-2649.FOR SALE: 1961 Fiat 600, excellentcondition, 16.000 miles, 40 miles togallon. $750. Call 752-9761 after 4:30pm.Rides open to NY city. Lv. early Fri.Return in time for Mon classes. Cali224-0068.'A DUAL FILTER£*Tcdn<t y — <Jv&cc*r a our middle same $ * r c*.Tareytontcee a Our middle h amt 5+ re*. PERSONALMike Michaels is coming to Shorey Mon¬day night. Admission 20 cents.But history is on our side.—A.Will the real Sylvia Kravnlt* Plpflf!'stand up?CM ICAGO MAROON • Nov. 8. 1962l muFilms run on campus, in area Shelter for firemen?Lolita comes to our localtemple of Midcult in Moviesthis week.The Hyde Park Theatrecontinues a policy of presentingthe most pretentious of recentreleases with this Kubrick effort.Now, the question of the film’smerit is controversial to say theleast, and one should bear in mindthat Nabokov himself has dis¬claimed any real association be¬tween his scenario and his novelof the same title. Such scenes asthe opening ones with Mason andSellers have been highly touted—and the flick seems ably cast.However, none of this excuses theabsurdly high prices that theHyde Park management has de¬termined to charge (90c for stu¬dents).We understand that the HydePark is not entirely responsiblefor this state of affairs. Thetilm’s success at The Loop for$2.00 a throw has prompted thedistributor to hike his demandstor second-run rights, “forcing”neighborhood theatres to raisetheir prices in turn. This factdoes not really have much rele¬vance when you start looking atii. No theatre is compelled tobook Lolita—least of all onewhich holds a virtual monopolyon the audience from Hyde Park.A limely revival of, say, Alexan¬der Nevsky and The Bicycle Thiefwould certainly keep the wolffrom the Schoonstadt door- al¬ways supposing that there arepositively no old British comediesand no other current releases toshow in lieu of films of superiorquality.Thus the reason for showing thelilm cannot be a fear of losingbusiness (Lolita might be ignoredas (he Hyde Park has managed toignore other fine American films).Perhaps then, there is another,subtler motive. Perhaps JeanScboenstadt believes that HydeParkers will pay fantastic pricesto sit in her dingy theatre andwatch a technically mismanagedshowing of a sensationally adver¬tised second-rate film about a sex¬ual pervert.Meanwhile, B-J Cinema shows< '.rapes of Wrath. What is thereto say? This is a film by a fineAmerican director, from one ofi lie better books by a fair Ameri¬can writer, featuring a cast of ex¬cellent actors. And it smells tohigh heaven. It smells of bleary-eyed sentiment and ersatz socialcomment. It smells of pretentiousmoralizing and phony realism. Itsmells of a fat producer shiftinga cigar to one side of his mouthand saying, “Now, what about thismonth’s Art Picture, Freddy?”Resides, the film has already beenshown once this quarter on cam¬pus. All this on Friday, at JudsonDining Hall, for fifty cents (fiftycents?).Because of the dearth of cam¬pus offerings this week we are go¬ing 1o break a short tradition ofself-censorship about Docfilm mat¬ters to speak briefly about bothi lie Friday and Saturday show¬ings this week. On Friday in SSTIKI TOPICS\1.0HA NUI (Hearty Greetings)from URALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,I >10 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,^ !• i let of Sole, Beef Platter or Haniwith Fruit Sauce at the Luncheonprice of $1.45 . . . There is alsoa selection of sandwiches avail*•dile. Enjoy your favorite cock¬tail before or after your lunch,v Okole Muluna (Bottoms Up)URALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open from 11:00 A.M. toL00 A.M., hut closed on Wed. 122: Zvenigora by Dovshenko.This is a Russian film which en¬joys its first Chicago showingsince 3940-odd this week. How¬ever, it is no simple social com¬ment. The film is replete withdifficult imagery—and it repre¬sents a challenge to the audienceas well as one of the high peaksof cinema’s visual aspects.Night and Fog and The Gift arebeing shown as a Midwest FilmFestival benefit on Saturday atthe Law School ($1.00 general, 65cstudents). Since both of these arepremieres for this city we canonly go by Alan (Hiroshima, MonAmour) Resnais’ reputation andTime magazine’s rave for TheGift. Both films have also won European awards.Finally, Jean Renoir’s classic,La Grande Illusion, is paired withone of the most unusual Americanfilms, Paths of Glory, this Sundayat the absurdly cheap (50c forstudents) Clark Theatre. BruceTrinz, manager of the Clark, ismaking a .solid effort to combatthe sterile programming charac¬teristic of this city. Both of thesefilms are eminently worthwhile—and neither is available for show¬ing on campus in any kind of de¬cent condition. Thus the Clarkprovides us with an opportunityto see two films of extraordinarymei'it which we otherwise wouldnot get to see at all. Go. *RouttFolk singers to appearThe Reverend Gary Davisand Sleepy John Estes willappear tomorrow night in aconcert sponsored by the UCFolklore Society.The Reverend Davis is consid¬ered one of the few remainingperformers of religious music inthe street-singing tradition. Blindsince youth, Davis, even then anaccomplished blues guitarist, sangin the streets of South Carolinatowns. Since being ordained in1933, he has devoted himself en¬tirely to spirituals.His guitar playing is said toretain many characteristics oftraditional blues guitar style, butis hannonically and rhythmicallymore complex. His vocal style “inthe street singing tradition, makespowerful use of dynamics and ofa rich, throaty, occasionally al¬most yelled delivery.”* SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL *Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile SocietyNow You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home on Thanksgivingor Christmas. — For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-72635HEAD OFTHE CLASSICSOpen or closed, the shirt of top merit, is Arrow’s'"Gordon Dover Club.”Com fortable medium-point,button-down collar is softly rolled in the finestOxford tradition. Placket front and plait in backare right for important occasions: Thetrimlytailored “Sanforized’cotton Oxford cloth keepsthe standard high and assures permanent fit. $5.00.Most fitting accessory is the Arrow Kwik Klip,the Instant knit tie with easily adjustable knot. $1.50., -ARROW*FOUNDED t® 51 An expansive hole in theground lies fallow acrossfrom Pierce Tower at thecorner of 55th and Univer¬sity.The hole will someday be afallout shelter under what willsomeday be a fire station. At themoment it is a cavernous hollowwith patches of concrete andsundry wires and pieces of lumbersticking up. The additional ex¬pense of installing the shelter willcost the city about $100,000.The only notable action occur¬ring at the site took place lastweek when a car skidded off 55th into the excavation. No one washurt and a carton of eggs in theback seat came through unbroken.A sign on the fence surround¬ing the site says, “For Your Pro¬tection — Fire Station, City ofChicago, Richard J. Daley, Mayor,”No mention is made of this or anyother sign that Richard J. Daley isalso providing a fallout shelter forour protection.It was announced two weeksago that areas of several Univer¬sity of Chicago buildings havebeen designated as fallout protec¬tion areas. These areas also arenot identified by any signs indi- 'eating they are fallout shelters.Sleepy John Estes is an oldtimecountry blues singer. Longthought to be dead, Estes was analmost legendary figure, knownonly from his recordings made inthe late twenties and thirties, untilhe gave a concert in Fulton, Mis¬souri in April of this year.Many of the songs he plays arewritten by Estes himself, mirror¬ing in them the people and placesof his home, Brownsville, Ten¬nessee. Archie Green, the notedfolklorist, has said of Estes, “Heis a Faulkner, telling of the every¬day life of a small Southern com¬munity.”Tickets for the concert, to bepresented at 8:45 pm in Ida NoyesHall, 1212 East 59 Street, are$1.00. They are now on sale inthe Mandel Hall Box Office, andwill also be available at the door. Oh&nqtts withStallman(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', -‘The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)GLOOM AT THE TOPOh, sure, you’ve been busy, what with going to classes, doingyour homework, catching night crawlers, getting married—but can’t you pause for just a moment and give thought to thatdear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill?I refer, of course, to the Prexy.(It is interesting to note here that college presidents are al¬ways called “Prexy.” Similarly, trustees are called “Trixie.”Associate professors are called “Axy-Pixy.” Bursars are called“Foxy-Woxy.” Students are called “Algae.”)But I digress. We were speaking of the Prexy, a personage atonce august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well sir, consider howPrexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks todeans, he talks to professors, he talks to trusteees, he talks toalumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one groupwho could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course,the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entirecollege—you, the students.It is the Prexy’s sad fate to be forever a stranger to yourlaughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out thewindow of his big white house on the hill and watch you at yourgames and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to baskin your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexyto appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer,and cry gaily, “Heigh-ho, chaps! Who’s for sculling?”No, friends, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get tohim. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He willnaturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at hisease. Shout, “Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a littlesunshine into your drear and blighted life!” Then yank hisnecktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him untilhe is laughing merrily along with you.Then hand him a package and say, “A little gilt for you, sir.”“For me?” he will say, lowering his lids. “You shouldn’thave.”“Yes, I should,” you will say, “because this package isa carton of Marlboro Cigarettes, and whenever I think ofMarlboro, I think of you.”“Why, hey?” he will say curiously."Because Marlboros have taste, and so do you,” you willreply.“Aw, go on,” he will say, blushing furiously.“It’s true,” you will say. “Moreover, Marlboro has a filter,and so do you.”“In my swimming pool, you mean,” he will say.“Yes,” you will say. .“Moreover, Marlboro has a soft pack,and so do you.”“My limp leather brief case, you mean,” he will say.“Yes,” you will say. “Moreover, the Marlboro box has aflip-top, and so do you.”“But I don’t have a flip-top,” he will say,“But you will,” you will say. “Just light a Marlboro, andtaste that tasty taste, and you will 6urely flip your top.”Well sir, you will have many a good chuckle about that, youmay be sure. Then you will say, “Goodbye, sir, I will returnM)on again to brighten your lorn and desperate life.”“Please do,” he will say. “But next time, if you can possiblymanage it, try not to come at four in the morning.”C I MU Mm ShulmtaPrexy and undergrad, male and female, late and soon, fairweather and foul—all times and climes and conditions areright for Marlboro, the filter cigarette with the unfilteredtaste.Hcv. 8. 1962 '• CHICAGO MAROON • 3Fraternity quadrangle planned at 56th and EllisPlans for a fraternity quad¬rangle are now being discus¬sed by University of Chicagofraternities.Harry Wcese. the designer ofPierce tower and the Hyde Parklown houses has submitted plans tobe used for “discussion purposesonly.”The University has agreed tobuild a quadrangle at 56 Streetand Ellis Avenue, and rent indi¬vidual houses to fraternities if anumber of fraternities are willingto meet the financial obligationsof furnishing the houses and re¬tiring the principal and interestovei a period of 40 years.The plans call for buildings with Home Finance Agency restric¬tions, 1) the fraternity housingprogram must be a part of theUniversity’s overall housing planfor students; 2> the Universitymust handle the design and con¬struction of the houses and mustretain full ownership rights; 3»there cannot be any lease-salecontract with the fraternities, and4) the University must be respon¬sible for the maintenance and ope¬ration of the facility.”Also, the memorandum statesthat in order to meet require¬ments for deductibility from in¬come, estate and gift tax on do¬nations to the University, thelease period must be “for a shortterm, probably not over two years.”Warner Wick, dean of students said that although the Universityhas no intention to restrict fra¬ternity activity, the new quadran¬gle will put fraternities “under theUniversity’s roof more than theyhave ever been before.”Most fraternities do not havethe 36 to 42 members needed to fillthe houses. O'Keefe said that thesize of the houses was based ona national survey which deter¬mined the number of residentsneeded to support a house econo¬mically. Wick did not feel the sizeof the houses “is in any direct waya University decision to strengthenfraternities.” Wick stated, how¬ever, that the “University hasowed its fraternities a chance toshow what they can to.” If the fraternities decide not tomove to the quadrangle, severalUniversity officials have indicatedthat the University will considerbuilding the quadrangle anyway,and using it for a dormitory.Most of the fraternities seemmoderately satisfied with the plans.Of the fraternities contacted, onlyPhi Kappa Psi and Alpha DeltaPhi said that they probably wouldnot join the quadrangle.Gary Feldman, president of Al¬Europe flights setStudents and faculty mem¬bers interested in going on theStudent Government charterflight to Europe from June 17to September 13, have beenasked to call extension 3272after 2:30 pm weekdays as soonas possible. The round tripprice for the jet transportationis $265 from New York. pha Delta Phi, indicated that he,and in general the members ofhis fraternity, objected not onlyto the “intolerable” financial as¬pects of moving to the quadrangle,but to the idea of living in aquadrangle at all. Feldman slated,“We fear that if nine fraterni¬ties are lined up in a row, theywill soon lose any individualitythey may have, and sink to thelevel of fraternities at other col¬leges.”Cancel Ward lectureProfessor Benjamin Ward of theUniversity of California at Berk¬eley will not speak at tonight seconomic department student fac¬ulty seminar as previously sched¬uled, because he is ill. Tonight smeeting has therefore been can¬celled.Every attempt will be made toreschedule his discussion of theRussian economic slruclure.TRIANGLE PRODUCTIONS. FRANK FRIED, Exec. Dir., PresentsFRI., NOV. It. 8:30 P.M. • ORCHESTRA HALLArtist's sketch of proposed fraternity quadrangle.accomodations for thirty-six tofourty-two men each. The build¬ings will have four or five floorsabove ground level and will havecommon walls with one another.The top floors will have sleep¬ing and studying space. Presentplans suggest two and three roomsuits for two and four men. Eachsuite includes one 8’ by 13’ bed¬room and one or two 12’ by 16’living rooms. The ground floorand basement include space for aliving room, a dining room, a kit¬chen, a den, a television room, agame room, and an efficiencyapartment.Tom O’Keefe, director of studentactivities, has indicated that eachhouse is to be different, to “pre¬serve individuality of the houses.”This will be done by varying thesize, height, roof, window, andbalcony treatments.Each house's ground floor willopen onto a garden. There are al¬so plans for building a mall torun from University Avenue toEllis avenue with a fountain inthe middle. To meet city require¬ments for off-street parking, a 130car parking lot is planned.No fraternity has taken any def¬inite action yet, but several haveindicated a desire to move to thequadrangle and are actively dis¬cussing the plans with their alum¬ni.One objection voiced by severalfraternity alumni is that the fi¬nancial and legal provisions of thecontracts place the fraternityhouses under the direct control ofthe University. In a memoran¬dum for discussion” issued by theUniversity, the University statesthat in order to meet Housing and The LUSTY SONS of IRELANDClane y Kir os. andTommy MakemTickets at box office or by mail$4.30, $3.30, $2.50, $2Seals also al shops listed below~~~)CHESTERFIELO KINGmeans milder tasteThe smoke of a Chesterfield Kingmellows and soflens as it flowsthrough longer length... becomessmooth and gentle to your taste.2 Thanksgiving Eve Concerts, American Folk MusicWED., NOV. 21.7:30 & 10, Prudential Bldg. TheatreLester Earl . JackFlatt Scruggs p M Elliott‘in conjunction Tickets:with th<MAILORDERS Triangle Prod.158 E. SuperiorEnc. stamped self-tor all events addressed env. $3.30. $2.50. $2Old Town School of Folk MusioTickets also at Discount Record. 201N. La SmIIc ; Hyde Park Co-Op CreditUnion 55th A Lake Park; Baca Radio1741 Sherman. Evanston; KenmaeRecords. 24 57 W. Devon. PhoneSU 7-7586.Today’sWiseBuy1961 CORVAIR MONZA • FULLSPEED TRANS. WHITE WALLSkDIO. HEATER SICQfILL PRICENo Money DownNo Payments This YearBring in Ad for This PriceGruby’s Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild,and made to taste even milder through its longer length.CHESTERFIELD KING•V I ‘’cos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss!4 • CHICAGO MAROON Nov. 8, 1962