Meyer states need for student idealtkrri‘:ldea!ism }n. 1 a "We !‘ve !? a varifty ofcommu- and express by actions "partly He stated that extreme radical to get concerned with ^Lnfalterslegitimate and indispensable . e University with all its constructive of the new and better devoted idealism, just because It which significantly affect^Uxue/rts,Service, particularly in a su visions, the neighborhood, and partly destructive of the exis- is so dedicated to the ideal goal But there is the questional mbsociety like ours, where the Protessions ior which the student ting old and bad forms of life. often turns into either passive des- relative distribution of em?^desire for progress and perfection prepaiing, cutlural and religious Meyer emphasized that idealism pair and quietism in view- of the and how different and partlyis built into its very structure,” g °up®’ * !de^e the nation» was not identical with radicalism tremendous gap between the exist- flicting responsibilities are recoistated Gerhard Meyer, Associate f!r thar t 1G em<:rSent but that he was going to speak ing real and the ideal, or into ciled with each other.Professor of Economics in a lec- m,?.. W^r;a cpmmupity» of primarily about radical idealism, fanatic cynicism of the worst kind.“What shall one say about this '4tuiv Friday night. mankind. The student must rankMever the euest SDeaker in the thejSe coromunities in a meaningful student idealism? I must first andand creative order of importance, before all conditions and qualifica-Hillel Foundation’s fireside discus¬sion series on “The Student andthe Community,” spoke on: ‘For the student, the commu- tions welcome it and rejoice in it.nity of truth seekers or scholars Idealism and the need for it are I explain the move by the highMeyer then discussed some prob- degree of radical social idealismlems raised by the CORE and SG motivating its leadership that SGsit-in demonstrations last winter, put so much emphasis on idealistic“My first reaction,” he stated, espousals of world and national“was, and is, one of sympathy and causes at the risk of curtailing itsStudent Idealism, Promise and js one central community to which an indispensable element of human approval. Idealistic students, deep- local responsibilities, and thusDangers. ,he b®lo"gs and t0 which he owes naturc and the human condition.” ]y committed to the principles of effective fulfillment.Part of his motive in speaking lQyalty> Meyer deplored the trend in social justice which they had "And even if one agrees that aon the topic, said Meyer, was to The scholar’s primary purpose. Present day America of many learned or at least deepened in our representative bodv is reoresenta!ask whether there are not perhaps studying, implies concern with all people to shy away from involve- college course, revolted—I think tive even if a maioritv ha« not-better and worse kinds of student or at least many of the other com- ments and commitments and to rightly-against unjust and un- voted and that government bv noilidealism. munities without which the com- pursue a cynical expedientalism. democratic forces of racial dis- js destructive of all effective"I am speaking, of course, not munity of scholars would not exist “The emphasis on particular or crimination, here in Chicago. government one still has to worryabout idealism in general in its or at least many of the other com- concrete piecemeal problems, on But he added .<that this protest about the r’eadiness of SG to de-philosophic-metaphysical aspects, or would have little purpose. ‘realistic compromises’ if it is took the form of a sit_in demon. cide it had not only the formal,luit about practical social ideal- “We mean by student idealism not informed and strengthened by stration is not so clearly justified, but also the moral right to speakism,” stressed Meyer. an attitude that stresses the ideal a vision of the good or ideal life, It involved, I would admit, some for the student body as a wholeCommenting on the title of the rather than the existing imperfect tends to make out of its adherents dements of injustice and guilt and to determine that an emer-lecture series: “Student and the communities.” prisoners of mere tacts. It helps too. But in the light of the exam- gency existed which necessitatedCommunity,” Meyer stated that, In the case of conflict the them to lose all criteria or worth- pies given by Southern students prompt action prior to all real dis-• one of our problems is: What this idealistic student will protest whiteness and all sense of direc- and the improbability of making cussion. In fact no such urgentcommunity is, or ought to be.” against existing forces of injustice tion. any impact on the University ex- need existed.”cept by dramatizing the issue, it Meyer continued that the tele-was to be expected and, I think, gram essentially expressed a veryalso to be accepted by us that the simple legalistic-moralistic ideal-protest would take the form it ism on the basis of which it itst°°k.” easy to say this is good and thisThere was, however, he added, is bad without regard to the com-a relative unwillingness and in- plex of relevant facts and possi-ability by CORE to discuss mat- bilities.ters. "From this we draw the “But,” he added, “one could stilllesson: CORE should supplement give a relative justification to theits demonstration protest actions actions of SG—namely as a cerrec-by a serious intellectual and edu- tive affirmation of a partial trutheationai concern—both on the likely to be neglected by mostlevel of empirical facts and appro- older people,priate skills of analysis.” The last topic discussed byMeyer heartily approved of the Meyer dealth with attitudes to-Woodlawn Tutoring Project sug- wards the UC hoax'd of trustees,gested by Professor David Bakan Meyer feels that many of theirand being carried out by students rules and pi'actices deserve sharpas “a fine exhibition of real and criticism and that this is both. realistic student idealism which is healhty and necessai’y.The fall meeting of the Illinois-Wisconsin region of the National Student Association also reasonably well-integrated However, he thinks the attitudeVol. 71 — No. 31 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1962NSA regional here this weekend(NSA) will be held here this Friday and Saturday.About 150 students representing over 25 schools are expected to attend.The emphasis of the regional will be placed on seminars, rather than on legislativeactivity. Eight seminars have war chaired by SG vice president Leonard Friedman, acting chair-becn planned. Mike Wollan* man of the region, will address ffram* which was probably unin-The seminars, which will take 5) The history and development the body. In addition, a panel dis- *io“al and which can and ou&ht out any concern of all relevantwith the student’s main concern, expressed in a number of recentBut, he commented, there was letters to the Maroon indicated aan element of condescension to- misled false idealism turning intoward the neighborhood in the negativism without any sense ofinitial announcement of the pro- responsibility.They contained “judgments with-up all of Saturday morning and gA chaired by Mai Kovacs of cussion on the legal rights of stuafternoon, are:11 Disarmament andtesting, chaired by Ripon College;nuclear 6) Campus values and commun-Joe Culberg ications, chaired by Stu Dowtyof Shimer College;7) Fine arts and student wel- dents has been scheduled for Fri¬day evening. Thus far, Mark Hal- presidentof Roosevelt Univeisity;2* Latin America, with partic¬ular emphasis on Cuba, chaired fare;by former SG president Jim 8) Northern civil rights.Thomason;3 > Student rights, chaired byNeal Johnston, academic freedom evening beginning at 7:30* in Eck-project director for NSA; hart 133. At this time constitu-4» The McCarran Act, and tional amendments will be pre-higher education and the cold sented to the body.Tatum lecture scheduled ler, assistant professor of history,Neal Johnston, and a representa¬tive of the American Civil Liber¬ties Union have agreed to takepart. It is also expected that aThe regional will open with an professor in the Law School will jn faC{ ke feels they have the duty survive or emergeadministi'ative plenary Friday speak to be avoided.” facts, judgments which make senseMeyer said SG and its Execu- only if one assumes that thetive Committee’s attitude on the writers feel no sense of responsi-s Cuban policy were bility to the University commu-open to several questions. nity. including its more idealOn the first level, Meyer said he image, for those lettex’s ai'e writ-does not doubt that the Executive ten so as to exclude any readinessCommittee and SG at lai’ge had for discussion and communicationthe right to pass such resolutions, without which no community canSatux'day evening, a banquet forall those attending the regionalwill be held in Ida Noyes Hall, be¬ginning at 6 pm. Dennis Shaul,pi'esident of NSA, will give a stateof the association talk at thattime. Harper-Crest Hotel boughtfor married grad studentsThe University has acquired an interest in the HarperCrest Hotel which will be used for married graduate studentEdward L. Tatum, the SCI- discovery of biochemical mutants wdj agajn meet in plexxary sesFollowing the banquet, the body housing, it was announced yesterday.eiltist who shared the 1958 in Neurospora, biochemical muta-Nobel Prize in medicine with tlo”a ,n bacteria, gene reeonibi-1rr, „ -r, nations in Escherichia coll, andUC president George Beadle bl tbMto lrytopha„.will deliver a public lecture atBreasted Hall, 1155 East 58 sti'eet,today at 5 pm sion. They will then act upon anylegislation to be brought beforethe region.In addition, the body will electa new chairmah of the region dueto the resignation of its previous » The building, located atpresently contains 104 rooms andsuites with bath; the plans for thefuture envision 51 one and two-bedroom unfurnished apartments.The present occupants of thebuilding wex*e notified that theirtenancy would expix'e on Decem¬ber 31.The University acquired an in-also asked that anyone willing nard Sang, and three brothers,to house people Friday and/or Lewis, Arthur, and Leonard Sor-Saturday nights should also con- kin.tact her. A $225,000 remodeling programBesides liis research, Tatum is amember of the National AcademyHis lecture “Genes Cells and of Sciences- The American Philoso- chaii-man, Larry Hansen of theOrcanisms^ will bethe second an- phical Society’ the National Sci“ University of Illinois.Ox gamsms , will be the second an ence Board of the National Science Tei'ri Rav regional coordinatornua Anton J. Carlson Memorial Foundation, and the Research Ad_ h i d thatTy UC^studentsLecture, spotxsored by the II visory committee of the National wishin„ to attend the regional as terest through a gift from the1Tatum afpresent a member and Foundation- He also serve on the ^servers should contact her. She present owners Harry Brown, Berlatum, at present a mwiiDer ana e<jitorial board of Science maga- .u.,. i—proft^r of the Rockefeller In- zine He married and has twQstitute in New York, has had along association with ITC. He at- . m xtended the University of Chicago At Wisconsin,. Tatum receivedLaboratory .High .School .from his A.B. m chemistry, 1VI.S. m mi-fifth grade through graduation, crobiology, and Ph. D. m biochem-while his father, the late Dr. istry in 1931, 1932, and 1934, res-Arthur Lawrie Tatum, was teach- pectively. He studied under bactei-ing pharmacology at the Univer- iologist Edwin B. Fred, formersity. He then spent his first two president of the University of Wis-years of undergraduate work here, consin, and biochemist William H.before transferring to the Univer- Peterson for his degrees,sity of Wisconsin for his last two. After serving as a research as-Tatum’s field of research is the sitant in biochemistry at Wisoon-study of genetics and metabolism sin from 1934 to 1935, Tatum wasof bacteria yeast and molds. The a General Education Board Fellowobject of his research is to attain in bacteriological chemistry ata clear understanding, at the mo- Utrecht, Holland. From there, helecular level, of how genes deter- went to Stanford University tomine the characteristics of living join the Biology department. Heorganisms. was there from 1937 to 1945.Tatum and Beadle won the Nobel Tatum subsequently joined thePrize for their discoveries about Yale University faculty, servingthe chemistry of genes in the nu- first as associate professor of bio-cleus of the cell logy and later as professor of ml-Among his important results have crobiology. He then returned tobeen the Identification of thia- Stanford, where, in 1953, he re¬mine as a growth factor In pro- ceived the Remsen Award for con-plonic acid bacteria, isolation and tributkms to the new science ofidentification of Kynurenlne as an biochemical genetics. He joined theeye-color hormone in Drossophila, Rockefeller Institute in 1957. Th« Harper-Crest Hotel at 5345 S. Harper 5845 S. Harper Avenue,will begin in January and it isexpected to be completed by thebeginning of the autumn quarter,1963.Remodeling will include newelectrical service; additional out¬lets and fixtures; new kitchens in¬cluding stoves and refrigerators;renovation of bathrooms; all newfloor covering; extensive plaster¬ing, carpentry, and complete re¬decoration; and work on the heat¬ing plant, the building exteriorand public places.The hotel is cuirently occupiedprimarily by transients and semi¬transients. Most of the presentoccupants are single.The University has also notifiedby letter the city’s Department ofUrban Renewal (DUR) of its plansfor the hotel. The letter stated,“We trust that the present tenants(of the Harper Crest Hotel) will befound eligible for your relocationservices.”In its letter to the tenants, theUniversity referred them to theDUR and also to the South EastChicago Commission which willestablish a listing of comparablequarters in the community.The DUR, according to the Uni¬versity, has indicated “that theextent and chaiacter of the re¬modeling is in keeping with theenvisioned upgrading of the HydePark-Kenwood Urban RenewalProject.” Consequently, all ten-nants will be eligible for reim¬bursement of moving expenses inaddition to the relocation sendees.Cornell grad student suspended Over 1200 write-in votesfor violation of morals code for Lens in recent electionA second-year graduate student who was recently suspended from Cornell Universityfor living with a woman in his apartment claimed recently that he was asked to leavebecause the girl is the niece of a Cornell Dean,universityOfficials at thepromptly denied the accusation ofunfairness made by the student.A spokesman for Cornell’s Fac¬ulty Committee on Student Con¬duct, which suspended the grad¬uate student for violating StudentCode morals, held that the com¬mittee was unaware of the girl’sidentity before the student him¬self volunteered the informationduring his hearing with the com¬mittee.“The question of the girl’s rela¬tives would never be a factor, any¬way,” explained Committee Chair¬man Robert Sweet.The student was called beforethe Faculty Committee after hislandlady returned from Europeand complained to the Universityabout her tenant’s behavior.School officials would not revealthe student’s name, but campussources said he was a 27-year-oldpsychology major. The coed re¬portedly goes to nearby CortlandState Teachers’ College.The right of the University tosuspend the student has createda good deal of controversy on theIthaca compus.According to Sweet, “Sexualmorality is a legitimate concernof the university faculty.”A number of students and fac¬ulty members disagree with him,however.One hundred graduate studentspresented a pe tit ion to the ad¬ministration stating that “gradu¬ate students should be expresslygranted the right to make theirown decisions in the area of i>er-sonal morality.”A professor of mathematics atCornell stataed. “A school’* onlyjob is to teach, and a student’sonly job is to learn.”“The university has the right toProf, gets fired;protested U SCuba blockadeJoseph Letson. an instructor atLincoln College in Illinois will notbe offered a contract next yearbecause he demonstrated againstUS interference in Cuba.Letson, instructor in religionand philosophy, will be dismissedbecause he picketed Ihe Lincolnpost office the day after Kennedyproclaimed a blockade of Cuba.He does not think he is beingtreated unfairly.He acted in response to his con¬science, he said, realizing that hisdemonstrating would probablylead to his not being rehired.This is Leston’s first year on iheLincoln faculty.After a meeting of the LincolnCollege Board of Trustees Satur¬day, students and faculty weretold of the decision.Lincoln President R. N. Dooleysaid he supported the Board’s de¬cision, as political demonstrationsby a faculty member contribute tothe public image of the college,yet do not represent the opinionof the college, its board of trus¬tees, or its faculty.3 PIZZAS FOR_PRICEJ)f_2Free UC DeliveryTERRY'S PIZZAMl 3.40451518 E. 63rd StreetCheeks Cashed. Money OrdersPay Gas, Light, Phene BillsAuto License ServiceNotary Services • Travelers ChecksWodlawn Currency Exchange1173 E. 55th StreetBU 8-0945MITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020 establish rules and regulations forstudents ... I call for patienceand reason on the part of the stu¬dents,” was the statement issuedby Student Body President HaroldNathan.The editor of the Cornell DailySun, on the other hand, attackedthe faculty’s attempt to take allpersonal responsibility out of thehands of the students.According to editor Robert S.Gabriner, the real issue now atCornell is the passage of the newstudent code.At present, all violations of thestudent conduct code are handledby proctors, comparable to deans,and the Faculty Committee. Thereis no student judicial committee.The Cornell Student Govern¬ment drew up a code of studentconduct which would allow it tohandle violations of this type. Thecode must be passed by the fac¬ ulty before it can go into effect.The code, which makes “thestudent’s private life his ownbusiness,” will probably be re¬jected by the faculty, according toGabriner. But a faculty-studentcommittee will probably be set upto review the faculty committee’sdecision, he added. Sidney Lens estimated that lie received 1200-1800 votesas a write-in candidate in Illinois’ second Congressionaldistrict election held last Tuesday.The election was won by Democratic incumbent BarraftO’Hara; Phillip Bixler was the —Republican candidate.Lens based his vote estimate onreports from watchers at the pollsin certain precincts.Lens said that he had received“200 calls” from people who wereunable to cast votes for him pri¬marily due to malfunction of vot¬ing machines. He belives that he would have received approximatelyfour thousand votes “if there hadbeen no irregularities at the polls.”If his name had been on theballot, Lens feels that A 15,000to 30,000 persons would have voledfor him. The total vote in thesecond Congressional district wasabout 120,000.Plan to integrate the U of Alabama(CPS) — The first effortsince 1956 to integrate theUniversity of Alabama wasmade last week when threeNegroes made application for ad¬mittance to the University.All three are currently attend¬ing segregated Negro colleges.The applications came on the heelsof an announcement by the South¬ern Christian Leadership Confer¬ence that five Negroes w'ould seek admission to the university duringthe year.Dr. Martin Luther King, headof the SCLC, made the announce¬ment while also disclosing thathis group would launch a drive todouble Negro voter registration inthe state "before the year is out.”The move was made against abackdrop of promised all-out re¬sistance by the state government,led by ardent segregationist Gov¬ernor-elect George C. Wallace*Wallace, like Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett, has promised to go(o jail rather than allow the uni¬versity to be integrated.There have also been reportsin the state press that the gov¬ernor-elect is planning to raise anindependent personal militia thatcannot be federalized. There wassimulation that the governorplanned to use this personal armyto light integration. Wallace, how¬ever, says the militia will be usedonly to prevent violence in racialcrises.Pall Mall Presents-GIRL WATCHER’S GLIDEHIGH-FLYINGGYM-DANDYFew sights in all the world of girl watching are as breathtak¬ing as the unexpected observation of a Gym-Dandy in midairmaneuver. Plato might well have had the Gym-Dandy inmind when be wrote, “When a beautiful soul harmonizeswith a beautiful form, and the two are cast in one mould,that will be the fairest of sights to him who has the eye tocontemplate the vision.”Although the Gym-Dandy is a joy to behold even whiletightening the laces of her sneakers, she must be seen inaction to be fully appreciated. The same thing is true of aPall Mall. It’s a long, firm cigarette in a handsome package,but it must be tasted to be fully appreciated. Try Pall Malland see.Pall Mali’s natural mildnessis so good to your taste!So smooth, so satisfying,so downright smokeable! <7^ _/ £\ _o A T Co Product ofJu&uzeo- is our middle namez • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 13,1962 \Watson as a young UC studentby Jay Flacks and Joan Mahoney"I watched birds while I was here,” said James Dewey Watson in an interview lastKfiday. Watson, one of this year’s Nobel Laureates in biology, was discussing life as anundergraduate at UC.The Harvard biologist, who visited the UC campus last week-end, entered the uni¬versity at the age of fifteen aftertwo years of high school. He re¬ceived both his BA and BS in zoo¬logy from VC.In discussing early entrance.Watson approved from an aca¬demic standpoint, of the old twoyear Hutchins college in which astudent would enter after twoyears of high school.He emphasized, however, thathe lived at home during his stayhere. “I can see where a studentmight have a problem adjustingsocially if he were two yearsyounger than his classmates anddidn’t live at home.”When asked about the generaleducation sequence, Watson re¬plied that in his case they wereuseful, since he would not havebeen exposed to other than scien¬tific disciplines at any other timein his academic career.He particularly expressed hisfondness for the social sciencecourses. He felt it was a goodidea to be exposed to the materialin these courses at such an earlyage. ‘‘I think a student can ap¬preciate the ideas presented inthis type of course, given at a col¬lege level even after two yearsOt high school.”t Philosophy, on the other hand, was not treated as kindly by Wat¬son . "Philosophy is for old men,not little boys,” he said. He ex¬plained that although he wasforced to read Aristotle, he neverreally understood him. “I don’tthink many of the professors un¬derstood him either.”When asked whether he thoughtthat that philosophy could help ascientist better understand his work, he replied that in his caseit was a hindrance rather than ahelp. “I was so bored by the phi¬losophy of science that I was con¬vinced I would never be a goodscientist.”He did. however, remember Jo¬seph J. Schwab (who teaches thephilosophy of biology course) asbeing "cleverly useful” in interest¬ing students in science.Commenting on the teaching ofundergraduate biology, W'atsondeplored the use of original pa¬pers, to teach students basic factsabout biology. Undergraduates donot have sufficient maturity in thediscipline to appreciate the sig¬nificance of milestones in geneticssuch as the papers of Darwin andMorgan, he said.He prefers the use of texts forthe teaching of basic facts. Oncetheir interest is whetted, studentscan develop an understanding ofthe scientific method.In regard to the physical sci¬ence, he stated that non-sciencestudents would be better off withsimple courses in basic physicsand chemistry. "Students are liv¬ing in the seventeenth centuryand cannot appreciate seventeenthcentury scientific thinking if theydo not know any science.” POUT caucus suggestsreplacements for NSA, SGVacancies in UC's NSA delegation and in the StudentGovernment Assembly were discussed at Sunday’s POLITcaucus.The caucus recommendedpermanent delegate, filling thevacancy caused by Rick Chesney’sresignation. The caucus alsorecommended that Bruce Rappa-port and Pam Procuniar be nameddelegates to the upcoming re¬gional.Other delegates who will rep¬resent UC at the regional areLeonard Friedman, vice chairmanof the region, Terri Ray, and Ar¬thur MacEwan. It was learnedafter the caucus that MurraySchacher would be unable to at¬tend the regional, but his replace¬ment has not yet been named. that Mike Wollan be made aThe POLIT caucus also recom¬mended that Andy Stein, SallyCook, Dick Jacobson, Russ Kay,Barry Bayer, Harris Jaffe, andLaurie Gelles be named as alter¬nates to the regional:To fill vacancies in the Assemb¬ly the caucus recommendedMike Schneiderman. a first-yearlawr student, and G. L. Malli, agraduate student in the physicalscience division be seated.Following the caucus, the SGexecutive council met. and ap¬proved all of POLIT’s recommen¬dations.University Party planstwo suits against SGThe University Party Sunday approved plans to presenttwo suits against Student Government to the student-facultycourt.At UP’s first caucus of the year, it was decided to bringto the court the question ofwhether the opinion poll conduct¬ed by Student Government satis¬fied the request of the petitionor whether SG was obligated tohave a "referendum” ratherthan an opinion poll. A second case to declare theelection of the new members ofthe student - faculty court illegalwas also approved. The basis ofthe charge is that nominationswere not open at the meetingprior to the election.more rust -resistantResult: ’63 Ford-built cars arebetter protected against rustthan ever beforey.-/;•s' To tackle this assignment, Ford Motor Companyengineers turned to zinc. Galvanized, or zinc-clad,sleek has long been noted for its resistance to corro¬sion. It presented special problems which had limitedits use in automotive applications, however. It washard to weld, difficult to paint,Our engineers developed special techniques to solvethe welding problem. They found a process whicheliminates the crystalline pattern on galvanized steeland produces a surface that will accept a high-qualitypaint job.Now zinc can be married to steel and used for vitalunderbody parts and rocker panels of Ford-built cars.The zinc coating forms a tough barrier to corrosivemoisture—and if corrosion attacks, the zinc sacrificesitself through galvanic action, saving the steel.Other avenues explored in the fight against rust alsobrought results: special zinc-rich primers to protectkey body areas, aluminized and stainless steels toextend muffler life, quality baked-ename! finishes thatare more durable (and look better).Another step forwird in total quality—and anotherexample of how Ford Motor Company provides engi¬neering leadership for the American Road.Sall-waler bath is one of testsused to check rust protectionbuilt into Ford-built cars.MOTOR COMPANYThe Amer^an Road, Dearborn, MichiganPRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE HOMETHE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE ACE OF SPACE An election was held to fillone vacancy in the ExecutiveBoard of UP. Beverly Splane waselected secretary and the elec¬tion of a new vice president waspostponed to the next meeting.A resolution to condemn SG for"biased questions on the opinionpoll” was passed and referred toa committee for wording.Before the business part of themeeting, a film on Berlin wasshown.EVERYCOLLEGESTUDENTCAN BENEFIT)byreadingthisbook .An understanding of the truthcontained in Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip-hire's by Mary Baker Eddy canremove the pressure which con¬cerns today’s college studentupon whom increasing de¬mands are being made foracademic excellence.Free to You for 30 DaysScience and Health may beread, borrowed, or purchasedfor $3 at any Christian ScienceReading Room. On request acopy will be mailed to you post¬paid. After 30 days you maykeep the book by remitting thecost or return it to the ReadingRoom in the mailing cartonprovided.Information about Scienceand Health may also be ob¬tained on campus through theChristian ScienceOrganizationThe Universityof ChicagoMeeting timeTuesdays at 7:15 pmMeeting PlaceThorndike Hilton Chapel1150 East 58th StreetNov. 13, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3EditorialITT again misconstruesMaroon editor’s commentsOur friends at the Illinois Institute of Technology, completelymisconstruing our comments of last Tuesday, brought forth on Fridayanother amazing analysis of UC’s Student Government. Their mostrecent contribution to our continuing dialogue is reprinted elsewhereon this page.In their eagerness to condemn Student Government’s resolutionon Cuba and defend Kennedy’s blockade, the Technology News editorshave failed to realize that the cause for our concern is not their standon these two issues. The Maroon has already stated its position onthe blockade and the resolution, and does not want to spend the yeararguing the merits of these decisions with the Tech News.There is a more fundamental issue to be discussed, however: freespeech and the propriety of dissent. We call attention to Teeh News’editorials primarily because they demonstrate a surprising intolerancefor the views of those who criticize official policy. Is UC’s SG “redof just yellow?” Tech News asked two weeks ago. Last week, theylisted “the only explanations for the SG’s action” as “ignorance,morbid fear of possible nuclear W’ar <I'd rather be red than dead?);or acceptance of the Communist dialectical view of history.”Although the Tech News editors might not believe us, motivesother than cowardice, ignorance, or communism may cause students,and other citizens, to express their differences with US policy.It is possible to study the world situation and conclude that im¬posing a blockade on Cuba is not the wisest move, or that negotiationswith the USSR through the UN would have been better.Tech News criticized us for linking their attitude with Gold-water’s. Again, they failed to comprehend our purpose: we werenot accusing them of supporting all of Goldwater’s domestic andforeign policies; we w-ere merely stating the similarity between theTech News’ condemnation of SG’s resolution as “radical” and "irre¬sponsible” and Goldwater’s concern “about the ability of people withan un-American philosophy to have that philosophy displayed in thecollege press, and, in some cases defended by the press. . .”Both to us represent direct threats to those students who w’ouldcriticize American policies, by implying that such students are indeedun-American.We object to this type of reasoning, and again state our opposi¬tion to those who have manifested similar tendencies to discredit orsuppress the dissenter. For, if the dissenter is not accepted at a uni¬versity, where there must exist a commitment to the free exchange ofideas, where will he be encouraged? LetterFREEAUDIOCLINICNOV. 15 Noon-9:30 pmNOV. 16 -17 9:30 am - 6 pmNOV. 18 10 am-5 pmHere’s how to be sure your kit, integrated,or basic component amplifier is giving youthe performance it should.The Devon Audio Center and McIntosh Lab¬oratory, Inc. are sponsoring a FREE Audio Clinic.Bring your amplifier to the Audio Clinic and haveit analyzed by factory audio experts, using the finestHewlett-Packard test equipment. The performance-distortion characteristics of your instrument will bemeasured, recorded, and presented to you on an un¬derstandable graph. Your graph will give you visualproof of your amplifier’s performance.YOU CAN WIN ONE OF MANYFREE DOOR PRIZESVALUED UP TO $200.00THE DEVONAUDIO CENTER2909 W. DEVON AVE.CHICAGO, ILLINOISRO 4-8640 Ford’s letter is nonsenseFor the first time, I find my¬self publicly described as a livingtestimonial to the excellence ofthe fraternity system at the Uni¬versity of Chicago (Joe Ford’s let¬ter in last Friday’s Maroon).Well, I’m not flattered. In fact,I’m rather appalled.Ford’s argument is roughly thefollowing:The Msvroon is an academic act¬ivity.Several fraternity members (in¬cluding myself) have edited theMaroon.Therefore, fraternities are aca¬demic activities.Whether or not the Maroon isan academic activity (and I thinkit is at least a quasi-academic act¬ivity), I think Ford’s argumentis utter nonsense.I spent a sad and short period asan active fraternity member. Ijoined the fraternity mainly sothat I would no longer have tolive in a dormitory - hardly anacademic reason. And when myfraternity duties conflicted withToday's EventsLecture: “Conrad: Tht> Themes and theCraft,’’ Morton D. Zabel, professor, de¬partment of English, Rosen wa Id 2,10:30 am.Lutheran Sext: Bond Chapel, 11:30am.IVCF Meeting: Ida Noyes, 3 pm.Gastrintestinal Seminar: Billings, M-137, 3:30 pm.Zoller Dental Seminar: “InternationalCancer Report,” Dr. Melvin Grjeini, as¬sociate professor, department of radio¬logy, UC hospitals, Billings S-255, 4:30pm.Lecture: “Induced R< presentation andthe Index Theorem for Elliptical Differ¬ential Equations,” Raoul Bott, profes¬sor department of mathematics. Har¬vard University. Eckhart 206. '4:30 pm.Seminar: "Pathways in ProtestantThought,” Chapel House, 4:30 pm.Lecture: “Genes, Cells, and Organ¬isms,” Edward L. Tatum, Breasted Hall,5:00 pm.Surgery Conference: Billings P-117,5 pm.Lecture: “The Identification of Syn¬tactic Units in Bengali," Punya SlokaRay, visiting assistant professor, de¬partment of philosophy and linguistics.Russian Choir Rehearsal: *Ida Noyes,8 pm,Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel Founda¬tion, 8pm.ENT Journal Club Meeting: NorthBasement 29, 8 pm.Lecture: “Unemployment, Education,and the Business Community,” FrankCassels, chairman governor’s committeeon unemployment for the state of Illi¬nois, Law School, 8 pm.Folk Dancing: Assembly Hall, Inter¬national House, 8 pm. my duty as editor of the Maroon,my “brothers” without exceptionurged me to devote increasingamounts of time to the limitlessvariety of fraternity tomfoolery -rushing, pledging, partying, etc.Still more serious, I was repeat¬edly urged not to publish storiesreflecting unfavorably upon fra¬ternities. To have withheld thesestories would have been a smallbut important violation of thenewspaper’s dedication to object¬ivity and free inquiry - hardly inthe academic spirit.I dislike being used as an ad¬vertisement by UC fraternities. Inthe hopes of preventing furthersuch occurrences, let me state thefollowing: Fraternities may well have someacademic benefit /or people whoare unable to learn from classparticipation, discussions withclassmates and teachers, and fromindependent study.But any such beneficial effectis hardly the reason for the frater¬nities’ existence. Fraternities be¬have as if their sole purpose is toperpetuate themselves, and theirmajor means to this end is hy¬pocrisy. A tremendous amount ofmembers’ energy is spent foolingrushees, pledges, alumni, otherfraternities, and themselves. Aca¬demic benefits are almost inci¬dental. On balance, I think fra¬ternities are academically harmful.Ken PierceTechnology News editorialSomehow, the world has man¬aged to survive another weekwithout the cataclysmic catastro-phy (sic) of nuclear holocaustturning humanity into so manypounds of ash. This is surelynews of the most shocking andsurprising sort of the StudentGovernment of the University ofChicago and its comrades-in-arms, the Chicago Maroon and theStudent Peace Union. Neverthe¬less, civilization has managed toendure the naval blockade of Cu¬ba, the debates of the United Na¬tions, and even the condemnationof the UC Student Government.During their idle hours in thebomb shelter, the editors of theMaroon seem to have found timeto reply to the editorial printed inthe last issue of Teeh News. Thecomplete text of this reply isprinted on page 3 of this issue ofTeeh News. Unforlunately, theMaroon editors seem to havefound great difficulty in criticizingthe substance of our editorial.About the best that they are ableto do is to associate Teeh Newswith Senator Barry Goldwater.Since Goldwater lies somewhat tothe right of the Student PeaceUnion and is concerned with such“bourgeois” (sic) subjects as un-Americanism, the Maroon is ap¬parently trying to indicate thatsomething slightly fascist tsic) isafoot.The edilors of the Maroon alsoappear to have found it quite achoice to defend their own posi¬tion or that of the Student Gov¬ernment. After considering thebarren position which the SG‘BEST PICTURE!Winner ot 10AcademyAwards l•HLtC* MHCMf |“WEST SIDE STORY”. ftoecPT wiseZL NATALIE WOODRICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBtYNRITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS EXCLUSIVEENGAGEMENTATPOPULAR PRICESSTARTS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16thB & K TIVOLIB & K RIVIERABroadway—LawrenceB & K MARBRO4110 W. Madison St.B & K PORTAGE4050 Milwaukee Ave. Cottage Grove nr, 63rdB & K LA GRANGE84 S. La Grange Rd.B & K MERCURYElmwood Pork took, we can fully appreciate theirdilemma. We have every sympa¬thy for these hard pressed editors.Naturally, in the midst of alltheir confusion, the editors of theMaroon completely missed thepoint of last week’s Tech Newseditorial. We were far from east¬ing any “aspersions” on freedomof speech. (That waa the wordyou were hunting for, wasn’t it,Miss Godofsky?) We were not at¬tacking freedom of speech; ratherwe were criticizing the irrespon¬sibility of the action taken by theStudent Government. The SGmay have every' right to stick itshead in the sand, but its freedomhardly makes the act any moreadmirable.The UC Student Government,has apparently fallen victim to theSoviet version of the old shellgame. Naturally the existence ofIRBMs in Cuba constitutes nothreat to the United States—atleast not until the warheads ex¬plode over Washington or Chica¬go. Perhaps it never occurred tothe SG that it might be a bit lateto debate the question then.The Soviet story, with whichthe SG seems to have become soenamoured, is really quite a fairytaie. It seems that the mono¬lithic Russian bear is reallyrighteous and peace-loving andwouldn’t think of committing anaggressive act against anyone. Ofcourse, it naturally follows thatSoviet aggression in Greece. Hun¬gary, Czechoslov akia, Poland, Ger¬many, Austria, the Baltic coun¬tries, Finland, and Korea tto men¬tion only a few) is all a big capi¬talist lie. Russia was acting inonly a purely defensive posture.Now, really!The only explanations for theSG’s action are ignorance, morbidfear of possible nuclear war (I’drather be red than dead?); ofacceptance of the Communist dia¬lectical view of history. Takeyour choice; they all lead back toour original proposition. The mostcharitable thing that wre can sayis that ihe SG acted with grossirresponsibility.In its rush into notoriety, theSG obviously forgot about whatit must consider an insignificantgroup--the student body of theUniversity of Chicago. For themwe have sincere sympathy. Wemust also express more than alittle admiration for their refusalto take this incredible act on thepart of their supposed “repre¬sentatives” lying down. Two ofthe three UC political parties havecondemned the act of the SG. TheLaw School, Med. School, andBusiness School have also con¬demned the act and disassociatedthemselves from the SG resolu¬tion. Some polls taken of stu¬dents at large reveal some addi¬tional figures of interest. In onesuch poll, 843 students supportedPresident Kennedy’s stand, whileonly 75 opposed it. The poll didnot indicate how many of those75 mere members of the SG orthe Student Peace Union. In an-•other poll, 80 per cent of the stu¬dents questioned took objection tothe SG position. A number of thefaculty members have also beenoutspoken in their defense of thePresident’s action.It appears that only a small mi¬nority of the UC student bodyhas accompanied the SG on theroad to Munich. For this we canbe truly thankful. Let us onlyhope that, in the future, the Stu¬dent Government will pause for asecond thought before breakinginto panic.i • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 13, 1*62Beadle opens the Industrial Grinnell wins national debateSponsors Conference here , „ . , , „undefeated champion in the Slty sharing second place honors.UC President George Wells Beadle opened the Confer- second annual University of ^ 231 colleges* and Universitiesence of Industrial Sponsors of the University yesterday with Chicago national debate tour- participated in the two-day eventGrinnell College emerged as College and Northwestern Univer- Hans Morgenthau, professor of po¬rt discussion of research administration in a university.A problem, which the two-day Conference is examining,is that of encouraging promising litical science, presided. .A finalchampionship debate followed thebanquet.The University of Chicago won4 and lost 2 of its debates. Ger¬ald McBeath, tournament chair-This isranging fromapproximately half a million voltsto 250 million volts. nament last weekend. which was highlighted by the tour-Runner-up was Wabash College, nament banquet at which Alanalso undefeated, with Evansville Simpson, dean of the College, and man, said that the UC team wasI ■ ■ ■ ineligible for aw ards according toIntramural scoreboard tournament rcg,iii'i<,ns'He addedand creative young scientists One (he ,of the approaches was described . . B -by Larkin Farinholt, vice-presi- e gydent of the Alfred P. Sloan Foun-riat ion.I He said that to students “the Slated to speak today is UC pro e 9 cn-.n, n. coif,, t attractive feature lies fessor Yale Brozen of the grad- College House League cham- South 2, Thompson South 0, self, most attractive mature •••'les business. monshin last n.Vhf hv h^tino- Vmcent 2- 5400 Greenwood 0; Debating for UC m the affirmathat the University had entered__ . novices, since most of the betterMead ruined Dodd’s hopes Dodd 0; Chamberlin 2, East IV 0. debaters were responsible for theof a share in the Blue Section College House League—Hender- organization of the tournament it-in the privilege of working in aclimate of complete intellectualfreedom, and for a scientist thisprivilege includes choosing at willthe problems to be investigatedand the right to modify or termi¬nate such investigations.’ uate school of business.Name Richard Giffordto fill UC hospital postRichard Dean Gifford hasbeen named an assistant su- pionship last night by beatingthem 12-0. Tufts North gained itsshare of the title, whipping EastIV 26-13. Salisbury clinched apiece of first Friday by trounc¬ing Shorey North 61-0. The twoteams will play Wednesday forFarinholt went on to point out perintendent of the Univer- a spot in the All-University Play1 hat the basic research program ofthe Sloan Foundation is builtaround “people" rather than pro¬jects". Student who receive hisfoundation's grants, he said, neednot apply. Rather they are select¬ed by a committee of scientists.Candidates, he added, are nomin¬ated by other scientists.Grants given by the Sloan Foun¬dation are made through the stu¬dent’s university. These funds are,he said, essentially unrestricted.Philip C. White, General Mana¬ger of Research and Developmentand director of the American Oil sity of Chicago Hospitalsand Clinics. The appointment wasannounced by Charles R. Goulet,Hospitals’ Superintendent.Gifford was formerly admini¬strative assistant at the StrongMemorial Hospital of the Univer¬sity of Rochester. From 1955 to1957 he served in the ArmedForces as assistant chief of theoperations analysis branch of theoffice of the comptroller at Wal¬ter Reed Medical Center in Wash¬ington, DC.He received his master’s degreeCompany also spoke at the Con- in business administration from theference. White delt with the prob¬lems that arise with researchgrants from a technically advancedand highly competitive industry.Because of the highly competi¬tive nature of some indutries, in¬dustry, he said is forced to consi¬der which projects will be of di¬rect benefit. This decision he point-out, requires a great deal of plan¬ning in the determination of whatwill be of use to the industry.At the conference William E.Six, a University engineer, waspresented with a certificate in re¬cognition of his assistance in pro¬viding employment for the physi¬cally handicapped.Six was presented with hisaward by the Paraplegics Manu¬facturing Company of Bensenville,Illinois. The company, with the graduate program in hospital ad¬ministration at UC. He holds abachelor of science degree fromCornell University.ErratumSupport for President Kennedy’sCuba Quarantine was greater inthe schools of Business, law, andmedicine, than in the college. Fri¬day Maroon reported that it wasless. In addition, three collegestudents in four supported Kenne¬dy, not one in four. offs.The Flying Bolsheviks con¬tinued to show their might stomp¬ing Dodd 32-0 Friday and PhiSigma Delta 41-0 Saturday. Theywere not in the running for the“B” championship, even thoughundefeated, because of a latestart.In other football action lastnight, Henderson North squeakedby Thompson North 2-0 and East ^1'_T _ , . . _ their first-round games.I won its first game m two yearswhen they edged Shorey North onpenetration after fighting to ascoreless tie.Chamberlin salted aw’ay theRed Section championship when Dodd 6, East IV 0; ThompsonNorth 12, East I 7; Mead 20,Henderson North 0.* * *Smashing Henderson North 82to 17, the Outlaws w-ere out to apowerful start in the intramuralpre-Christmas basketball tourney.Tearson, of the Outlaws, was highscorer for the night with 24points.International House stoppedTufts North 25 to 15, the Fly¬ing Bolsheviks topped Mead 41to 26, and Hitchcock edgedThompson North 32 to 30 in over¬time.Otherwise the night was un¬eventful, as four teams forfeitedShorelane apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offersl to 3t4 rm efficiency units, attrac-they handed East III its first loss tively appointed, month to month oecu-of the season 12-6 Saturday.Psi Upsilon “B" sewed up the“B” league with a 19-0 victoryover Phi Kappa Psi.The rest of the weekend'sscores were:“B" League—Coulter 38, PhiSig 0{ Salisbury 2. East IV 0; pancy, $80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.Desirable 1st fir 3-rm apt., 67 57 Jeffrey.12x15 living rom. $102.50, includesparking and gas. HY 3-5303 or 288-6757Gradolph s eviction caserescheduled for Nov. 16 HELP WANTEDIf you .have a fair reading knowledgeof Russian language to tranliterate Rus¬sian book titles, and then write 2 or3 lines in English language to explaincontent of book, we have a good lobPhi Kappa Psi 18, Chamberlin 18 for you. Hours and pay open. Con-IPhi Psi won on penetration); £1. mS At 9Psi U 52, Tufts North 6; Coulter Urgently need industrious sophomore orjunior male for part time position,campus student travel field. Excellentfinancial returns. Apply immediately,box 6 57)4, Chicago 80 or call 276-1288.or 772-4803 after 6 pm, for personalinterview.26, Tufts North 0; Salisbury 2,WANTED: experienced, capable youngsecretary for permanent position inbrand new Hyde Park Bank office. IBMexec, typewriter & other deluxe equip-The Chicago Commission on Human Relations has met ™ury amf hours.uaDofa8-43oo, oxt? "To!help Of Six, won a competitive bid with Jim Gradolph and his landlord, Joseph Klein, to try to Leave name and number.* for l^searc^b^uc^ientisi^Tnhn reso^ve differences growing out of Gradolph’s charges of for sale: loei Fiat eoo. excellent> lor lesearcn by UC scientists John , condition, 16,000 miles. 40 miles to *al-a. Simpson, Peter Meyer, and discrimination by Klein, but no compromise was reached, ion. $750. can 752-3761 after 4 =30 pm.The Kleins have refused to re-Chang-Y un Fan.Simpson, professor of physics, new Gradolph’s lease. Gradolph,Meyer, associate professor of phy- a student on leave from the UCsics, and Fan, senior physicist in department of psychology, claims1 he Laboratory for Applied Sci¬ences, have been in engaged inseeking to identify the nature ofboth galactic and solar radiationin space. The experiment, part ofthe Eccentric Geophysical Obser¬vatory (EGO) which the NationalAeronautics and Space Admini- that they want to evict him be¬cause he took in a Negro room¬mate, Don Fisher. He has re¬fused to move out of the apart¬ment. Gradolph was agetting the landlord’s approval be¬fore letting Fisher move in. Ac¬cording to Gradolph, however,when Gradolph’s lawyer, Mr.Pontikes, pointed out that stu- FOUND: in Abbot Hall, a grey male‘sneak’’ for nof tiger eat. wearing collar. To claim,all Dr. McCleary, ext. 2315.PersonalsCREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP.PL 2-8377.the real Sylvia K. . . . ?■—L. Sherlock Shay kinCongrats, 1st. East.dent housing arrangements were ln (Secondary) Summa—All. from left__ . . . • and right; top and bottom; crossedAt Wednesday’s meeting, Klein usually informal, Carlin claimed through the center, are alike,stated that race, color, or creed he had said “snake” not “sneak." Is Michael Y.were not criteria for the rental of Gradolph characterized t h csi ration will launch in early 1963, apartments in the building. Klein’s meeting as "an hour and a half olwill concentrate on radiation in lawyer, Mr. Carlin, said that character assassination. They saidthat there was no issue of dis-Bruner lecture scheduled tegration involved was by mentalVisiting scholar J. S. Brun- pus each year, explained D. Gale hitegration.ner will deliver a public lec- Johnson, dean of the division of The next day Gradolph ap-social sciences. Johnson further peared in court and was grantedslated: “The major purpose of the a postponement until Friday, Nov-Visiting Scholar program is to ember 16. Gradolph is trying toprovide faculty and students an get a jury trial. He feels that theopportunity to discuss problems of case will probably be decided next tive were Ulrich Melcher andHoward Hertz ( and in the nega¬tive, Thomas Puchalski, RobertBornholtz, Harold See, and DanHoffman.All participating schools debat¬ed this year’s national debate top¬ic—Resolved: That the non-Communist nations of the worldshould establish an economic com¬munity.Some 200 people attended thechampionship debate on Saturdayafternoon, where the top affirma¬tive and top negative teams w’erepitted aaginst each other.Gerald McBeath suggested thatWabash, the top affirmative team,lost in the end to Grinnell becauseof a failure to show any definitedeficiencies in the status-quo. Wa¬bash "delt with what might havebeen and what w ill be instead ofw'hat has been and what should.. .Friday evening, some 300 peoplew atched Mike Woflson and Thom¬as Mack of the Law School debateNorthwestern’s Jeff Simpson andUC’s Gary Greenberg on "Re¬solved: that private universitiesshould bar their students fromparticipating in intercollegiatefootball."Wolfson and Mack, “inebriatedby their own verbosity, "amongother things, stressed their lackof prior preparation, althoughMack pointed out that he wasfond of animals (football play¬ers) and Wolfson suggested thatUC purchase Soldiers Field andput, a professional football teamin it if it wants football.Simpson and Greenberg arguedthe affirmative side. Greenbergtried to prove that football is con¬ducive to a well-adjusted campus(Northwestern, which has footballwhile UC does not, also has alower suicide rate than UC), andthat football is an intellectualsport i Players must memorizecomplicate defense patterns beforeeach game).Simpson’s attempts to debatewere totally obstructed by audi¬ence hecklers.Four UC varsity debaters willgo to a debate tournament atthe University of Vermont thisWednesday. Coach Richard LaVarnway will accompany studentsSally Giesel, Eugene Groves, Har¬old See, and Gerald McBeath tothe tournament.Lire on “The Growth of theMind” November 15th in theLaw School Auditorium.Bruner is professor of psychol¬ogy and director of the Center ofCognitive Studies at Harvard. Hehas written: Process of Education,A Study of Thinking and OnKnowing: Essays for the LeftHand.The lecture will be sponsored bythe new Paul Vincent HarperVisiting Scholar Program. Brunerwill be on campus all next week,holding consultations and semin¬ars with students and faculty. Hewill discuss the psychology oflearning with faculty members.The new program will bringtwo distinguished scholars to cam- research and theory with an out¬standing scholar from anotherinstitution." Friday. Gradolph invites any in¬terested students to view the trialat 10 am in room 924, City Hall.Z THE SSA CLUB'S LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS> “UNEMPLOYMENT, EDUCATION, AND THEBUSINESS COMMUNITY”Frank Cassels, Director of Personnel Administration, Inland Steel Corpora¬tion Chairman, Governor’s Committee on Unemployment for the Stateof Illinois.ADMISSION FREE — TUESDAY, NOV. 13th, 1962Lectures will be held atSOCIAL SCIENCE 122, 1126 E. 59th STREET, ot 8:00 p.m.THE FRET SHOP3-10 p.m. Weekdays11-5:30 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, ate.Supplies — RepairsFolk Records at Lowest PricesPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St. Only 3 days remain for the current* Library Duplicate and Discard SaleMORE TITLES ADDED EACH MORNINGHUNDREDS OF BOOKS TO COME 10c and up.No refunds or returns on Sale BooksSale ends Thursday, Nov. 15, at 5 pmTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5 8 0 2 ELLIS AVENUEnnumvct CA 73-77HONDADREAM250 cc 306 <c* lOOm.p.h. * lOOm.p.g.- 4 stroke O.H.C. twin cyi.* 211« 25 h p. * 12 v«k ignition250 cc$612.00 Delivered price 305 cc$647.00OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7:00ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLANSouth Side Cycles10534 S. Torrence Ave.SA 1-9129Nov 13, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROONSchwab proposes new College program(Editor's note: The followingis a plan by Joseph Schwab, Wil¬liam Rainey Harper, professor ofnatural sciences and professor ofeducation, for a possible reorgani¬sation of the College. His sugges¬tions originally appeared in thethird issue of the College curricu¬lum Bulletin, published on Friday.The Bulletin is published by theCollege faculty as part of a re-evaluation of the College curricu-um. At the end of this year, thefacility is expected to act uponthe various proposals brought be¬fore it.The Maroon roill publish asmany of these proposals as pos¬sible in an attempt to involvemore of the campus in the currentdiscussions of education. We willconsider for publication any cri¬tiques of the proposals presentedor original proposals or statementson the curriculum or higher edu¬cation).An examination of programsConsidered by the College overthe past twenty years indicatesthat the principle fundamentallyat issue in these cases concernsdegree and kind of specializationversus degree and kind of generaleducation. It is a further charac¬teristic of these programs thatthey did not satisfy the facultymembers involved in the debate. Itseems to me, therefore, that weshould examine the possibility thatthe search for a single solutionto this problem was itself an er¬ror. Four reasons point to thispossibility.1. With respect to the idea of‘•liberal” education. Even if wetake t h e posi¬tion that under¬graduate train-i n g should bedevoted entire¬ly or mainly toa ‘‘liberal” edu¬cation. there isn o settlementof the issueof specializationversus gener¬ality. First,many of the objectives of such a all fields. There is equally press¬ing need for a well educatedleadership, corporate and political,a leadership which knows enoughabout all the special disciplinesto understand the contributionsthey can make toward solutionsof our problems. Third, there isequally pressing need for a broadlyeducated laity which understandsthe contributions of universitiesto our commonwealth and is pre¬pared to maintain and supportsuch institutions.In brief, societal needs againsuggest the desirability of a num¬ber of different programs ofundergraduate education.In view of such reasons as theabove, I propose the following:The administrative structureof the College should be modifiedto permit the development of, say,five to seven different programsof undergraduate education, vary¬ing with respect to the kind ofgeneral and special componentthey employ and with respect tothe magnitude of each. I describefour such programs below only tosuggest the varieties which mightbe included. The descriptions areincomplete, and take the formwhich the first sentences of theirdescription in a college cataloguemight take.Program Z.—Program Z is de¬signed for students who havestrong specialized interests andcan demonstrate the aptitudesneeded in their field of interest.It is especially appropriate for stu¬dents intending to work towardthe master’s or doctor’s degree aspreparation for research andscholarship.Students entering this programwill begin work in their field ofSchwab specialization as soon as possible,usually in the first quarter of resi¬dence. Students will be assignedto specialists as advisors and thesespecialists will construct a pro¬gram for each student, individu¬ally. A major feature of this pro¬gram consists in the early initia¬tion of undergraduate research. Itis expected that each student, inconsultation with his advisor, willdevelop an Acceptable problem forsuch research and begin work onit in his seventh quarter of resi¬dence.Students in this program arealso expected to demonstrate ageneral competence in certainbroad fields outside their specialinterests. An adequate commandof reading and writing skills inEnglish is required of all stu¬dents. Other broad competenciesmay also be required.Program A.—Program A is de¬signed for students who desire abroad general education, an under¬standing of the major ideas under¬lying the natural sciences, thehumanities and the social sciences,and a command of the disciplineswhich will make continuing self-education possible and fruitful.The foundation of this programconsists of twelve general coursesrequired of all. Some of thesecourses will exist in variant forms;still others will offer variants inthe third of their three quarters.The student is free to select thevariant which best fits his com¬petence and interest. This founda¬tion program usually requiresthree of the four years of thestudent's residence in the univer¬sity.The climax of Program A con¬sists of a bachelor's thesis to bedeveloped by the student in the fourth year of residence. The topicof this thesis is chosen in consul¬tation with the student’s advisorduring the latter part of the thirdyear. Subjects may be chosenover a wide range of special andgeneral areas. For most suchtheses, preparation is provided bya select ion among fourth-year gen¬eral courses or in programs madeavailable by the Committee onGeneral Studies in the Humani¬ties and similar committees inother fields.Program M. (or Middle College).—Program M is designed for stu¬dents who wish both a generaleducation and competence in aspecial field. It is also well adapt¬ed for students who are uncer¬tain about their eventual educa¬tional needs.The program consists of threeparts:a. Eight general courses, includ¬ing one each in the humanities,the social sciences and the naturalsciences, one in English composi¬tion and one in a foreign language.The remaining three courses arechosen by the student in consul¬tation with his advisor.b. Nine quarter courses in afield of specialization. The fieldand the courses to satisfy this re¬quirement will be worked out bythe student with his advisor.c. Nine elective quarter courses.These courses may bo chosen free¬ly by the student and may be ineither his field of specialization orelsewhere.(I would like to make a pointof the special desirability of sucha loose program as this one. TheUniversity has not offered such aprogram since the 1930’s and haslost considerably thereby. For many of the students in theUnited States who become leadersin their communities and able in¬terpreters and representatives ofthe University, this is the desiredprogram.)Program H.—This program isdesigned for students who wisha general education together withmastery of the disciplines andsome of the materials of a broadfield of specialization. Two com¬ponents comprise this program.a. A program of general educa¬tion. This program consists ofeight general courses. Some oithese courses, such as Englishcomposition and foreign languageare required of all students whodo not already possess the com¬petencies for which those coursesare designed. The remainder ofthe eight courses are selected onthe basis of the student’s existingabilities and needs.b. A two-year seminar-tutorialconcentration in one general fieldExamples of the fields in whichsuch seminar-tutorial programsare available are as follows:1 > General Studies in the Hu¬man it ies2» Biology of the Organism3> General Studies in SocialSciences4> The Comparison of Civiliza¬tions.Tne institution of a plan of var¬ied programs, in the college, suchas suggested above, would invokemany new problems, both adminis¬trative and curricular. It docs,however, make use of our matureexperience in many forms of un¬dergraduate education. Meanwhile,its advantages seem to- me sogreat that I urge its serious con¬sideration.program can be achieved eitherthrough specialized materials orgeneral materials. Second, any de¬fensible conception of 20th centuryliberal arts must include arts andunderstandings involved in spec¬ialized knowledge and otherswhich are general. why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette.Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos speciallyselected and specially processed for filter smoking!2. With respect to variation instudent competency and motiva¬tion. A great deal more than var¬iation in a single general-intel¬ligence factor distinguishes onestudent from another. The SATtest of the Educational TestingService provides two basic scorescalled, respectively, a quantitativescore and a verbal score. The mostrecent DAT Test measures fivedifferential aptitudes significantin scholastic performance. It ishardly likely, therefore, that asingle undergraduate programwould be the best program for allmembers of a desirable studentpopulation.With respect to motivation, thesame situation holds. The set ofmotives and interests which char¬acterize an individual are theor¬etically capable of being changed.However, many of these motivesand interests are very difficult tochange by the means commonlyavailable to a formal educationalprogram. Further, among suchsets of motives and interests,there are many which, if well ex¬ploited in different programs,would lead to thoroughly defen¬sible educational outcomes.3. With respect to Universityresources. A good university com¬prises a faculty of diverse com¬petencies and concerns. Such di¬versities entail an equally widevariation in habits and preferredstyles of teaching. An effectivedeployment of our faculty re¬sources also suggests, then, thedesirability of varied and differ¬ent programs of undergraduateeducation.4. With respect to nationalneeds. It goes without saying thatthe competencies required by amodern society are themselves ex¬tremely varied. There is pressingneed for top-notch specialists in PURE WHITE, !MODERN FILTER !Q) m2 R. J, Reynold! Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N O.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 13,1962sloted opera singer featured Theatre reviewSoprano Irmgard SeefriedI will be the featured artist inthe second concert in the UCUC Sailing Club meetsIda Noyes tomorrowThe Univeristy of Chicago Sail¬ing Club will hold a meeting to¬morrow afternoon at 4:30 pm inthe Ida Noyes Library to discussfuture plans.The club serves two purposesfor UC sailing enthusiasts. Itsprimary purpose is for recreation,but intercollegiate competition isa possibility. The club has noboats yet, but hopes to buy asmall one, between ten and twen¬ty feet. Anyone interested injoining has been instructed tocontact Harold Lucas at the cen-il information desk in the ad¬ministration building.Both beginners and exports arewelcome at the meeting. Chamber Music Series on Sat¬urday at 8:30 pm.One of the leading sopranos ofthe Vienna State Opera, Mme.Seefried, has appeared at both theMetropolitan Opera and the LyricOpera of Chicago, as well as atmany European music festivalssuch as the ones at Salzburg,Edinburgh, and Lucerne.Mme. Seefried has also madenumerous recordings of worksranging from Mozart operas toStrauss lieder.Her program will consist of se¬lections from Hindemith’s DasMarienleben, In The Nursery byMoussorgsky, Gretchen’s Songsfrom Faust by Schubert, andsongs by Brahms and Wolf.Tickets are available at the mu¬sic department, 5802 South Wood-lav*n Avenue. The price is $1.50for UC students; $3.00 for non¬students. . The Wall: sensitive, worthwhilelogical disintegration the result ofthe Nazi terror or was it thereThe Last Stage has moved Rive particularly sensitive perfor¬in the 11th street Theatre for n,ance in the most 8l,btIe roles into tne iitn fttieet tneatre ior the play the characters most from the start? And above all,their Chicago premiere of plagued by meaninglessness. Con- what was the basis of the inde-“The Wall,” which will play nie Mathieu adds a great deal of cision of Dolek and Mordecai —Saturdays and Sundays, Nov. ‘‘harm and warmth to the role and the actual people they here17-18 and 24-25. The story of the of Rachel Apt, making her far representWarsaw Ghetto, which might be more than a spur to the otherexpected to be pretty grim on characters. Mr. Lampell writes fine dia¬logue, at least through the firststage, actually comes off as a The outstanding character actor two-thirds of the play, but oncethe revolt of the underground hasbegun, the dialogue Is not onlygood evening of theatre, more in the show is Nathan Davis aslikely to leave you thoughtful Fishel Shpunt, who provides thethan horrified. comic relief with relish. The chil- strained but doesn’t answer theThe acting really makes the dren Alex Von Hoffman and Mila problems raised by the play. Andshow. Director Eddie Goldberg Lyman seem to be living their - -has wrested from his cast per¬formances so natural that you roles. The same absolute realismis achieved by Tom Kelly as the since these are problems aboutreal people in one of the mostunique events in history, the playsomtimes feel you’re eavesdrop- can’t really be significant without“ ”” answering them. As a result theending verges on eheap national¬ism and is not worthy of its sub¬ject matter.The technical limitations of the11th Street Theatre itself and theand Martin Roth as ^Mordecai Apt polling intensity of the acting, the production s tiny budget are not. . . , . , „ as the organizer from the under¬ping. As is rare indeed for ama- , ,, 6 . .. „ , ground. David Press and Gertteur productions, all he members |oltker as merchants reducc(J t0of a large (27 cast hold their „ make ,helr „ rtJ asown Consider this an orch,d to in“rtan, as (he princlpals.Thanks to the significance ofBill Bezdek as Dolek Berson ^e subject matter and the com-Whenacigarettemeansa 1< >t...get Lots Moremore bodyin the blendmore flavor% in the smokecmjd more tastethrough the filter filter auo«rrr a mvim tobacco co.And I^M’s filter is the modem filter— all white,inside and outside—so only pure white touches your lips.Enter the bM GRAND PRIX 50For college students only.1 50 Pontiac Tempests FREE! production can be considered asuccess. But is is not an unquali¬fied success.The play itself, adapted by Mil suited to the realistic style of theproduction. For most of the playthis is not very important, sincethe time consuming set-changeslard Lampell from the novel by are infrequent. The stage actionJohn Hersey, draws its strengthfrom the reality of the events. Itsweakness (though this may be thefault of the production) is a lack nesses of the plays ending couldat the climax of the play is veryconfusing, with entrances andexits all in a tangle. The weak-of focus. Rather than simply tel¬ling the story of the JewishGhetto in World War II in jour¬nalistic style, it dwells on a num- have been covered by technicalfireworks.The production is well worthseeing however, and perhaps pre-ber of problems of motivation senting problems without answerswhich are not really developed, is better than offering second-rateWhy did the Jews fail to act asa community? Was their psycho¬ answers.Corol HorningCulture CalendarCo bo retThe Fickle Pickle, 1137 North State,is now managed by Rex Benson, localcomic, who has instituted some changes.Curretn show is held over until De¬cember 2; folk singers George McKolvy,Joel Cory, and Terry Callier. EarlyBird Show policy, 8 pm, throughoutthe week. Weekend shows also at 9:15,10:30, 12:15, and 1:30. Closed Mon¬days. Call WH 4-1837 for info andreservations.DanceIsraeli dancing, tonight. 8-10 pm,Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.Folk dancing, tonight. 8-10 pm, International House assembly hall, 50c.Folk dancing, Sunday, Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 69, 8 pm.ExhibitsTreasures of Versailles, 184 paintings,sculpture, furnishings, and works of arton loan from the French government,at the Art Institute, Michigan andAdams, through December 2.Art objects from Near Eastern Coun¬tries to the fifth century BC, at theOriental .Institute, 1155 E. 58, Tuesday-Sunday, 10-5, free.Exhibition honoring 100th anniversaryof Julius Rosenwald, UC trustee: Let¬ters, documents, etc., sponsored by UClibrary, Department of Social Collec¬tions. On display in central corridor ofHarper Memorial Library and SpecialCollections Reading Room (6th floorwest tower). Monday-Friday, 9-5. Sat¬urday, 9-1.Art of Benin, five centuries of artfrom the historic African kingdom opensFriday. The 329 pieces — includingportrait heads, weapons, ceremonialboxes, ornaments, household furnish¬ings, etc. — represent the largest exhi¬bition of Benin art ever assembled inthe US. Chicago ‘Natural History Mu¬seum, Lake Shore drive at RooseveJtroad. Sunday - Saturday. 9-5, 50c.Paintings of Jerry Pinsler, StudioGallery, 5835 S. University, throughNovember 23.Midwest Printmakers, exhibition ofetchings, engravings, woodcuts, litho¬graphs, etc. Court Gallery of MidwayStudios.FilmsVitelloni, part of Masterpieces of theCinema Series, Doc Films, Friday, SS122, 7:15 and 9:15, 60c.All the King’s Men, B-J, Friday, 8 and 10, 50c.All at Sea, British film at Int. House,next Monday, 8 pm. 50c.Lolita at the Hyde Park throughThursday. Starting Friday, Peter Sellersin Your Past is Showing and JamesFarrell’s Studs Lonigan.Four short films in the propagandaSeries of IVSF: Operation Abolition,Operation Correction, Message from Mis¬sissippi, and Language of Faces, SS122,50c.MusicMusic at Hillel, the hi-fi systemavailable for use Monday through Fri¬day, 9:30-5.Lyric opera: Samson and Delilah,Wednesday, Friday, Monday. Rigoletto,Saturday.Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makemat Orchestra Hall, Friday evening. Tick¬ets $2 to $4.50.Jean Ritchie, folk songs with dulci¬mer, Saturday, 8:30 pm. Roosevelt Uni¬versity series, at the Studebaker Thea¬tre. 430 South Michigan, tickets $2 to$3.50.Martha Schlamme, folk singer, nextMonday at Sinai Temple Forum, 8:15pm, 3550 South Shore Drive.UC Chamber Music Series presentsIrmgard Seefried, soprano, Saturday,8:30 pm, Mandel Hall. $3.Henry Mancini and his 4 0 - piece or¬chestra. Saturday. 8:30 pm. in tbe ArieCrown Theatre. McCormick Place. Tick¬ets $2.50 to $5.50.TheatreThe Wall, directed by Willard Lam¬pell, adapted from the John Hersey no¬vel, presented by the Last Stage in abenefit for the South Side School ofJewish Studies. At the Eleventh StreetTheatre, 72 East 11th St.. Saturday andSunday. Tickets $2-$3.60, phone ES5-2507.'Revolt* to be shownRevolt in Hungary, a film de¬picting the revolution in Budapestin 1956, will be shown tonight at7:30 pm in the Ida Noyes Treaterby the UC Conservative Club. Thefilm, a documentary, shows theunsuccessful attempt by the Hun¬garian freedom fighters to attainself-liberation. Admission is 50c.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55H» St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES^ STUDENT DISCOUNTXMAS TYPEWRITER OFFER UNTIL XMASPureha*e either an Olympia SM 7, a Hermes Model 1000, or a SmithCorona Coronet Portable Typewriter and reeeive FREE either aTypewriter Table or an Eastman Kodak Camera Kit along with onefree type ehange and our one year guarantee on the portable.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Nov. 13. 1762 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7TO EVERY COMMUNISTThis page has been sent for insertion to the editors of Izvestia, Pravda and the principal newspapers ofother Communist countries, as well as to leading newspapers throughout the non-Communist world.PEACE OR WAR? That is the question each man asks hisneighbor. Every woman awaits the answer.In a divided world, both camps $rmed with weapons capa¬ble of total devastation, the theory of the class struggle as wellas the theory of capitalism, the welfare state, or the affluent so¬ciety will prove too small, too slow and too selfish to achieveanything except disaster.Many honest Communists know it. Too few in the non-Com¬munist world will face it.Our appeal is to every sincere Communist and Marxist inRussia, in China and throughout the world to. join with us inthe greatest revolutionary adventure of all time, whereby theroot problem—human nature—is dealt with thoroughly, drast¬ically and on a colossal scale and nations are halted in theirmad, historic march to violence and destruction.It will mean change for all. Changed economic conditions,though essential, do not change men. Decadence in some of everygeneration among the richer societies of the non-Communistworld, decadence among the third generation of Communistsin the Communist world prove it.Too many Communists, as Mr. Khrushchev has pointed out.are too selfish to make their Communism work in their homes,on the farm, in the factory, in the nation, or in their world revo-’lution. Too many non-Communists are to selfish to live for any¬thing except their own comfort, their own corner, their ownconcerns. Years ago Frank Buchman, initiator of Moral Re-Armament,in a speech broadcast to the world said, “Is change for all theone basis of unity for all ? Can Marxists be changed ? Can theyhave this new thinking? Can Marxist pave the way for a greaterideology? Why not? They have always been open to new' things.They have been forerunners. They will go to prison for then-belief. They will die for their belief. Why should they not be theones to live for this superior thinking?”Many people say that Capitalism or Communism, class or colorare the problems.The problem is not Communism. It is character.The problem is not Capitalism. It is character. ‘The problem is not Color. It is character.The problem is not Class. It is character.New men with newr motives will builci a new world. No con¬cept short of this touches the root of the modern malaise.Hans Boeckler, the great president of the German TradeUnion Federation, put it this way. “When men change, thestructure of society changes. And when the structure of societychanges, men change. Both go together and both are necessary.”This revolution of Moral Re-Armament already has bridge¬heads in every nation. It is in its final phase of total expansionthroughout the world.IN AFRICA, at the time when many Afri¬cans w ant all white men to leave, seven¬teen nations have invited Moral Re-Arm¬ament to their, countries. In Nigeria, Tunisia,the Cameroons, Morocco and the Congo re¬sponsible leaders say that it has alreadyaverted bloodshed.In Kenya, hard-core Mau Mau revolution¬aries were changed when they heard theirwhite prison commandant apologize for thearrogance and greed in men like himself,which had helped to cause Mau Mau. Theygave up their hate, for they saw that whereblack hates white today, black would killblack tomorrows They took the all-Africanfilm FREEDOM, which dramatizes this an¬swer to their leader, Jomo Kenyatta. He said,“Get this film into Swahili. It is what ourpeople need.”A CURE FOR HATRED AND SELFISHNESSDedan Mugo, the first man arrested in theemergency, saw the film in Swahili. He hadreturned from twelve years in prison to findthat his two wives and four children had beenkilled, his home demolished and his landconfiscated. He says, “I decided to forgivethe white man, when I saw that only thuscould Africans, Asians, Europeans live inpeace.” Together with Kenyatta’s only bro¬ther, he took FREEDOM to 400,000 people inin Kenya in six months. “Moral Re-Armamentis an intelligent medicine to cure the diseasesof hate, selfishness and bitterness, w hich con¬fuse nations everywhere,” he says.In South America, revolutionary studentsof San Marcos University, Peru where Vice-President Nixon was stoned, have changed.“To change the system is only half of revo- * lution,” said the editor of the left-wing stu¬dent paper. “Moral Re-Armament is the totalrevolution because it changes the system andproduces the incorruptible men to run it. Themost reactionary man is the one who wantsto change the world, but refuses to changehimself.” They wrote a play EL CON DOR,portraying this total fight for social justice.Capitalists and generals changed, quit theirsterile anti-Communism, and took up the fightwith them. They were received with tumul¬tuous enthusiasm by the land workers in thePeasant League country. In the port of Recifeso many dockers found hope and purposethat alcoholism went down by 50%. TheDirector of the Port Co-operative reports,“Looting and pilfering are going out of fash¬ion. Honesty has come in, so that prices ofstaple foods have been able to be cut by35%.”In recent months Moral Re-Armament playshave been seen in football stadiums by morethan a million,and a half people in Peru.Chili, Bolivia and Brazil. Millions more seeMoral Re-Armament programs regularly ontelevision.FOR WORLD PEACE AND ASIAN UNITYIn Japan on October 22nd, 1962, the PrimeMinister opened an Asian training center forMoral Re-Armament at Odawara. The invita¬tion committee for the first Assembly thereincluded tw o former Prime Ministers and toptrades union and industrial leaders, who' said :“In order to lay a foundation for world peace,and especially to create unity in Asia, indi¬viduals and nations must now give priority toMoral Re-Armament.” Takasumi Mitsui, thePresident of the Mitsui Foundation, sold his last family property to provide money forthe center. The aim is to make real for everyAsian the words of Frank Buchman to therice workers of Ceylon, “Empty hands willbe filled with work, empty stomachs withfood and empty hearts with an idea thatreally satisfies.”One of those leading the Assembly wasRajmohan Gandhi. He is the third genera¬tion of his family to stand with Moral Re-Armament. His grandfather, Mahatma Gand¬hi, who achieved India’s freedom from im¬perialism, first met Buchman in 1915, andsaid, “Moral Re-Armament is the greatestthing that has come out of the West.” Hisfather, Devadas Gandhi, said, “If Moral Re-Armament fails, the world fails.” Pressed bythe leaders of India to take a prominentposition in his country, Rajmohan replied.“Where would India be today if my grand¬father had accepted the advice to return tohis law practice instead of fighting for hiscountry? Today, not just one country is injeopardy, but the whole world.”THIRD GENERATION OF MORALRE-ARMAMENTThe grandchildren of the men and w omenchanged when Buchman visited Scandinaviain the thirties have written a play which givesan answer to impurity and hate. It offersyouth of every nation something great to livefor. It will go through Europe this winter.In Europe, Asia, and throughout the world,the third generation of Moral Re-Armamentare working day and night, without salary,to make the work and wealth of the worldavailable for all, and for the exploitation ofnone. <yTHERE WILL BE no war if East and West, black and white,Communist and non-Communist accept a common revolu¬tionary destiny. There can be no honest co-existence with¬out a common commitment. Mankind’s commitment must nowbecome the rebuilding of the world. It means the transformationof society, an economic, social, political change within and be¬tween nations, a revolution so vast that everyone, everywhere,can play his part.Human nature can be changed. That is the root of the answer.National economies can be changed. That is the fruit of theanswer.World history can be changed. That is the destiny of our age.God alone can change men. Lenin was a forceful and sincererevolutionary. His challenge to the century has altered the shapeof our times. But it has divided mankind, and can destroy it,unless we change.Lenin did not believe in God. He said, “Our revolution will,never succeed until the myth of God is removed from the mindof man.” Lenin’s disbelief was caused by the actions and inactionsof those who expressed their belief in God.Nations, which professed faith, lived in such a way that theyrobbed Lenin and his friends of a belief in God. The way someso-called God-fearing nations live make the Communist worldcynical of God today. But unbelief was a fatal flaw in Lenin’sphilosophy.Absolute moral standards are a place where all men can makea start — standards of absolute unselfishness in economic plan¬ning; absolute love in social attitudes and patterns; absolute honesty in industrial and political action; absolute purity inevery home. Here lies the secret of successful statesmanship,sound citizenship and lasting unity. The logical next step for theCommunist and for the non-Communist world is Moral Re-Arma¬ment.Honest leaders in both worlds admit it. The 22nd Cngress ofthe Russian Communist Party called upon every Party Mem¬ber to observe himself and cultivate in others honesty, moralpurity, unselfish labor for society and love of his fellows. Em¬boldened leadership will pay the price of living the answer andgiving it to the masses.William Penn said, “Men must choose to be governed by Godor they condemn themselves to be ruled by tyrants.”When the men of the Kremlin listen to God, He will speakto them as clearly as He would to the leaders of the non-Com¬munist world if they were humble enough to listen — and saneenough to obey, instead of continuing to do efficiently andproudly what is not the way.From the Mind of God, adequate, accurate, definite informa¬tion can come to the mind of man. Here is a revolutihary experi¬ment that any true revolutionary will dare to make.The paradox of history may be that this century which dis¬covered the power of the divided atom, will learn the secret ofuniting man. The Communists, governed by God, could be pace¬makers for the world in the greatest revolution of all time, whereall men are needed, no man is exploited, and where leaders andled pay the price of new society by paying the price of change intheir own lives.For the background to this page read “FRANK BUCHMAN’S SECRET" by Peter Howard - DOUBLEDAY ($2.75) - available at your bookstore*For further, information write Moral Re-Armament, 640 Fifth Ave., New York 19, N.Y. or 833 South Flower St., Los Angeles 17 California.These pages, which will appear regularly, and theworld-wide advance of Moral Re-Armament are made possible by men and women who give outof conviction and sacrifice. Contributions are tax deductible and may be sent to Moral Re-Armament, Cedar Point, Mackinac Island, Michigan-Copyright © by Moral Re-Armament,8 • CHICAGO MAROON * Nov. 13, 1962