Win Ford grantfor Pakistan 100 condemn second telegram to JFKThe Ford Foundation hasawarded $1,040,000 to theUniversity of Chicago to con¬tinue its educational im¬provement project in Pakis¬tan.The award willenable the Grad¬uate School ofEducation to pro¬ceed with its pro¬gram until July,19 6 4, accordingto Harold A.Anderson, execu¬tive of the Chi¬cago Pakistanproject and as¬sociate professorin the depart¬ment of educa¬tion.UC is engaged in four programsas part of the project. The Uni¬versity has established educationextension centers in both East andWest Parkistan, which provide in- service training for secondaryschool teachers and officials. Theproject has also developed 40pilot secondary schools contain¬ing equipment which enables theschools to offer diversified pro¬grams of instruction. More than 100 personssigned a petition yesterdaycalling for the recall of the12 undergraduate members ofStudent Government (SG) who“voted to send a second telegram’’about the Cuba crisis to PresidentKennedy.In addition, teacher - studentcenters have been established inthe major universities of Pakis¬tan to provide an expanded pro¬gram of student personnel serv¬ices. A program to provide ad¬visory assistance to the PakistaniMinistry of Education in suchareas as textbook improvementhas also been put into effect. Approximately 130 signatures(6% of the student body in theCollege area) would be requiredto hold a recall vote. If the neces¬sary number of signatures areobtained, a vote on the recall mustbe held within 30 days of whenthe petition is submitted to SG,according to the SG constitution.Francis S.Chase In Chicago, the University hastrained many Pakistanis, includ¬ing members of the staffs of thetwo extension centers, headmas¬ters, and developers of expandedstudent personnel services,Anderson will visit Pakistan inJanuary, 1963, In determine pro¬gress of the project. The indicated members wouldbe removed if a majority of thosevoting in the referendum favorrecall.The petition states that the 12individuals named showed “irres¬ponsible action" in voting for the“sending of a second telegram by the Assembly to PresidentKennedy" expressing views similarto those in the one sent by theExecutive Council. (Members ofSG stated yesterday that a secondtelegram had not been sent.Rather a letter was mailed.)The first telegram deplored theestablishment of a military block¬ade in Cuba, calling it a “steptoward nuclear conflict."The statement sent by the As¬sembly said that Kennedy shouldhave acted through the UN.The recall petition, circulatedby a new group of students called“the Committee for responsiblerepresentation," calls the govern¬ment act “irresponsible," andfurther states that the representa¬tives “sent the telegram to thePresident despite their knowledgeof a substantial opposition in thestudent body to the views express¬ed in the first telegram." The petition lists Sally Cook,Leonard Friedman, Eugene Kad-ish, Russell Kay, Laurie Gelles,Richard Jacobson, Michael Or¬mond, Pamela Procuniar, PeterRabinowitz, Bruce Rappaport,Terri Ray, Michael Wollan, andRobert Wrokoff.Jacobson was seated as an in¬dependent, whereas the other 11persons are POLIT members.The Executive Council had senta telegram to President Kennedyshortly after the Cuban quaran¬tine was announced. Several dayslater an emergency Student Gov¬ernment Assembly meeting votedto send a copy of a resolution“deploring" the quarantine andcalling for negotiations throughUN Secretary General U Thant.In a referendum last week, 75%of the students in the Collegeexpressed support of the Cubanquarantine to which Student Gov¬ernment had objected.Warn Ole Miss on riotsStudents at the University Meredith was admitted over aof Mississippi face possible month a8°-expulsion if they demonstrate The university’s action was re-against either James Mere- quired to protect not only Jamesdith or the US Army. Meredith, but also US army troopsstationed at Ole Miss. TwoChancellor John D. Williams, wce]<s agD a soldier was in-in an effort to restore order to jured by a firecracker while onhis still tense and riotous campus, dujy Army soldiers quickly en- Vol, 71 —— No. 33has warned Ole Miss students |jie suspected student dor-that “swift and drastic discinlm- ... . University of Chicago, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962 ‘il. . , , . mitory while other troops con-ar.v action, including expulsion ducted a room by room search,from the university, can be ex- The search produced an Mlpected" by those who engage inviolent demonstrations or protests, infantry rifle, four pistols and tearWilliams has been delivering his Ras grenades, one drum ot gaso- Bruner talks on perceptionJerome S. Bruner described could understand the image only olds had no organization of re¬warning since last Thursday to *'ne- an<* several cartons ot fire jmage perception being done *n terms ot Personai experience. Sponses other than repetition; thespecial meetings of all male stu- crackers. . , , , , The six year olds were egocen- six year olds tended to “pile on"dents. Apparently, this is the Williams, apparently troubled in ie new y eve ope e O ^rjc> which Bruner explained was in their perceptions For exampleamZi; kf reactionf °n °,h<V‘"T'SeS’ e0gnitive studies yesterday. caused by the tendency to eaih they would say, “It is a bird, noviolence. lence on campus could cause the Ho sPoke to some 200 psycholo- a neu functional lelationship to a plane, well it is a bird and aThe warning followed a quick- school to lose its accreditation. gists and educators at a meeting ,ho environmentening in the rock and firecracker “The threat posed by the recent sponsored jointly by the depart-throwing incidents that have disturbances is not just to our menj 0f psychology and the psy-shattered the normally tranquil accredition, but also to the very , . . . .oak lined campus ever since James survival of the university." c"° ogJ c u *Bruner, winner of the AmericanPsychological Association awardthis year, discussed variations inSullivant discusses USSRtwo eras contrasted nercentual nerformance and coe- differenCe in the speed of per~peiceptuai peitormance ana cog ception of a nine year Qid and plane."No difference in speed Bruner, the first Paul Vin-The nine year olds were more cent Harper visiting scholar atspecific in their responses. There the University, is visiting underthe joint auspices of the depart¬ments of education and psychologyBruner noted that there was no and the division of social sciences.was more consistencyresponses, said Bruner. in theirnine year olds. He described dif-The victory of Nikita accommodate the pressures these ferences in the abim-v of childre"Khrushchev in 1957 was es- gTOllps exel'h Krushchev will be in the groups to recognize varioussentially __ _ „ ___ Two distinguished persons willnitive levels in three, six, and a C0]]ege student. The three year be brought to campus each yearas Paul Vincent Harper scholars.Raymond Aron, French intel-Slides shownfaced with the difficult alterna- imagesa victory of the tive of returning to harsherState’s rights supporters over Stalinist policies or accepting a,, , , , , , form of Party factionalism in- Experiments were performed inlose w 10 urge a s rong e (ia compatjbie with traditional prin- which slides wrere shown, first outsystem, according to Robert S. ciples Soviet unity. of focug> and then brought slowlySullivant, visiting associate pio- Sullivant’s book is concerned into focus. The responses of thefessor of political science. not only with the relations of children viewing the slides wereSullivant offered support for Soviet politics toward the recorded as was the amount ofhis thesis in a new book, Soviet not only indications’ of ‘the preceding accurate identificationl oliticN and the Ukraine, 1917- strengths and weaknesses of of the subject of the slide,t9.‘>7, published by the Columbia Soviet policy toward the USSR’sUniversity Press. national republics but also sug-“The bieeest shift in the nost- gestions regarding Soviet objec- , . 1 .ine Diggest snut in uie post world about the specific objects beingStalinist era was in the renewed u;eb Jn ',, tUtdt>. 1U . ' ... L,.confidence expressed hv central where problems of nationalism showm in the slide. Three yearleaders in the^Communist) Party and national independence are of olds showed difficulty in disting-machine itself at every level and cntical importance,’ stated Sulli- wishing between themsehes and Iin its ability to manufacture its vant* the <*>**. t0 be ldentlfied’ Th£* *own leadership with less interven¬tion from the center ... in addi¬tion there wras Khrushchev’s per¬sonal confidence in the UkrainianParty organization . . . and hisgeneral dislike of the arbitraryauthority Stalin had exercised The responses of the three yearolds were found to be statements lectual and writer, will be thenext Harper visiting scholar. Heis expected to be on campus fora week in April.To lecture tonightBruner is the author of Processof Education, A Study of Think¬ing. and On Knowing: Essays forthe Left Hand.Bruner has spent the week oncampus lecturing, participating inconsulations on the psychology ollearning with members of the fac¬ulty and holding seminars withboth students and faculty. He willbe at UC until tomorrow.Tonight at 8 pm, in the lawschool auditorium, he will delivera public lecture entitled: “TheNature of Intellectual Growth."Tax to chair research discussion atanthropology conference this weekendover regional leaders,” statedSullivant.Krushchev’s policy contrastedgreatly with the strong central¬ized policy of Joseph Stalin, notedSullivant, “By the late 1920’s,central control — increasinglyStalinist control — was assuredboth by central domination ofParty machinery in general atevery level and by the informalhold central leaders kept overthe Party and government officialswhom they had chosen."The easing of central authori¬tarianism by Khrushchev, Sulli-vant warns, may facilitatecreation of competitive or oppo¬sitionist regional groups. If thePresent Party machinery cannot Sol Tax, professor of an¬thropology. will chair adiscussion on the necessityof international cooperationin anthropological research, at asession tomorrow of the AmericanAnthropological Association’s an¬nual conference.More than 1,000 persons fromall over the country are expectedto attend the conference whichbegins today and will continueuntil Sunday. It is being held inthe Congress hotel.According to Clifford Geerlz,associate professor of anthropol¬ogy and Program Director for theconference, “it will give anthro¬ pologists a chance to get togetherand exchange ideas along withtheir latest research findings."Expected to be present aresome of America’s well knownanthropologists, including Mar¬garet Mead, S. L. Washburn, andBruno Bettleheim.H. Stuart Hughes, who recentlyran as a peace candidate in Mas¬sachusetts, and is a professor ofhistory at Harvard, will be at theconference.The session which Sol Tax willlead will take place tomorrow’between 9:30 and 12. He hopesthat it will produce some concretesuggestions on how world wideresearch can be conducted. He also hopes that more Americananthropologists can be encouragedto work with UNESCO.UNESCO, says Tax, alreadyhas several research projects, buthe thinks they could do a muchmore efficient job with their workif more American anthropologistswere acquainted with the oppor¬tunities offered by tliis world wideorganization.Geertz commented that “duringthe last decade anthropology hasundergone a tremendous specializ¬ation and area diversification. Theanthropologist working on a pro¬ject in India can not know’ whatresearches are being conductedby his co-workers in California. He hopes that the conferencewill help bridge this gap by in¬creasing the communication olideas. He also hopes it will en¬able them to find out where an¬thropology stands on variousissues, and to find out what hasalready been accomplished in thefield.Other UC professors slated topresent papers at the conferenceare Ronald Singer. Fred Eggan.and Robert Levine. The wellknown anthropologist S. L. Wash-bum, w’ill open the conference.He Is a former UC facultymember.IIf1 SNCC requests Federal aid Michigan to stay in NSAto fight voter discriminationThe Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee(SNCC) has requested federal aid in their fight againstvoter discrimination in Holly Springs, Mississippi.Frank Smith, a SNCC field secretary in the area, hascharged that only one out of 200Negro applicants in the countywas successful in passing the pre¬liminary voter registration tests.Smith has been working in HollySprings for the last five months. Since Smith arrived in HollySprings he has been threatenedby the Deputy Sheriff and bymembers of the State Patrol. HeIn his letter to the President added that these facts, along withhe stated, "We are convinced that others about the voter registration,Negroes in this county are being have already been transmitted tothe Justice Department. So farWashingion has failed to act.Picket high rateThe Roosevelt Torch, studentnewspaper of Roosevelt Univer¬sity, is sponsoring a picket ofdeliberately denied their right tovote because of their race.”Smith hopes that the Justice De¬partment will dispatch represen¬tatives to Holly Springs to planactions in preparation for a suit.If the Justice Department re¬fuses to cooperate, Smith said,those students already working Orchestra Hall tonight in an ef-in the county will be forced to fort secure student rates loract on their own. the Chicago Symphony concerts.. Interested students from all col-Qut of 24,000 persons in the joges jn the Chicago Area willcounty, 17,000 are Negro. Of these, meet in front of Orchestra Hallonly 25 are registered voters. at 7.30 pm.Explain Crusade aimsBill Klecka and Terry Petersonwill explain aims of the Crusadeof Mercy to interested studentstoday and tomorrow.They will explain why the cam¬paign, which has already received$37,794 toward it announced goalof $50,000, is important to bothUC students and to the communityin general.The Bob#* Roberts Hospital, the Home for Destitute Children, amithe University’s heart and cancerresearch programs receive substan¬tial support from the Crusade ofMercy.Klecka and Petterson are bothmembers of the Student Union.They will be in Mandel Corridorfrom 8 to 4:30 today, and in Cobbhall tomorow. The University of Michiganvoted yesterday in a campusreferendum to remain in theNational Student Association(NSA).Some 6,500 persons voted witha slight margin of 100 favoringMichigan’s retention of the pro¬gram.Two groups primarily respon¬sible for publicizing ‘‘the impor¬tance of staying in NSA” wereVoice, a liberal political party,and the Michigan Daily.The NSA referendum stirred upsi great deal of controversey onthe Michigan campus recently.Student Government Council(SGC) President Steve Stockmeyerfavored Michigan's disaffiliationwith NSA. He charged that NSAhad departed from its original pur¬pose, had become a showcase forextremist viewpoints.“NSA’s real concern is with par¬tisan political programs, not withpromoting better government,”Stockmeyer said. “It cannot la*improved by changing its formalstructure, hut by changing theconcepts of those in power,” headded.A numbin' of present and formerofficers of the Association havespoken on the campus in favor ofcontinued affiliation.NSA president Dennis Sliaul,speaking at Michigan Monday,said, “Those fwople (who urgewithdrawal) ask to take thosewho want reform most out ofthe organization and leave thosewho are content in. This idea dis¬til rbs me.”Shaul acknowledged the need ofsome reforms to NSA, but argued that a more effective way ofachieving reforms is to stay in theorganization and present resolu¬tions designed to gain the desiredchanges.Michigan graduate student PaulPotter, who was national affairsvice president of NSA last year,also was one of those speaking infavor of continued affiliation.The anti-NSA group, known asBetter Off Out, a concerted cam¬paign against affiliation, includingads in the Michigan Daily. One of their big complaints is that theuniversity is getting nothing forthe $2400 it spends annually onNSA.In a front page editorial Tues¬day, the Senior Editors of theDaily urged “a strong YES votein tomorrow's referendum.It said that withdrawal would bea serious step backward for SGC.It said that withdrawal "could onlycome about only if enough stu¬dents swallow essentially sense¬less and distoided propoganda.”Hyde Park backed LensSid Lens, unsuccessful peace candidate for Congress,received his strongest Hyde Park support in areas with ahigh conception of student housing, according to an un¬official tabulation of Hyde Park votes.In three Hyde Park precincts,20, 30 and 59, Lens received ap¬proximately ten per cent of allvotes cast for Congress. Theseprecincts comprise an area bound¬ed on the east by Dorchester Ave¬nue and extending from 53 to 58streets. The district extends westfrom one to four blocks.Lens received 120 of 1243 votescast in the Congressional race inthe three precincts. Barratt O’¬Hara. the successful Democraticcandidate, received 813 votes;Republican Bixler had 310 votes.Lens previously estimated histotal vote in the entire secondCongessional district as 1200 to1800 votes. The second Congres¬sional District includes severalcommunities on the South sideincluding Hyde Park.. Assuming these figures are cor¬rect, the three precincts in ques¬ tion, which constitute about onepercent of the total population ofthe Congressional district, mayaccount for as much as ten |>er-cent of I.en's total vote.Areas sun-minding these threeprecincts also had a relativelyhigh percentage of Lons votes.Lens received a total of 422 votesin Hyde Park.<£) 1962 R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Calendar of eventsHoly Communion, Brent House, 11:30am,Gyne Pathology Conference, Edna Cor-xant Hall, 12 noon.Elementary Yiddish Class, Hillel Founda¬tion, 3:30 pm.Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinical Con¬ference, Dora DeLee Hall, 4:30 pm.Psychiatric Consultation Service Con.ference, Billings Hospital W-2 65,4:30 pm.Medical-Surgical-Peds Cardiac Confer¬ence, North Basement 29-A, 5 pm.Lutheran Vespers, Bond Chapel. 6:05 pm.Bible Study and Discussion, Inter Var¬sity Christian Fellowship, Ida NoyesBast Lounge, 7 pro.Hindu-Christion Dialogue Series: WhatIs Man? International House, RoomB, 7:30 pm.Faculty-Student Seminar, Deportment ofEconomies, Professor Robert FokoI.University of Rochester, Business East106, 7:45 pm.Paul Vincent Harper Memorial Lecture,Growth of the Mind, Jerome S. Brun¬er, professor, Department of Psych¬ology, Harvard University, Law SchoolAuditorium. 8 pm.Slide Talk, Across the Alps with Axe.Ski , anil Camera! , St< eve Sachs, IdaNo: ye s, H pm.Lecture: “Rostov and the ‘take -off:184 3-1860.” Robe rt F( Dgel, Unive rsityof Rochester. Bus inesa i Bast 106. 7 :45pm . Economics t lept. student-fa cultyFor RentShorelane opts., 5135 S. Kenwood offersI to 31- mi, efficiency units, attractive¬ly appointed, month to month occu¬pancy, $S0 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.Desirable 1st fir., 3 rm. apt. 6757 Jef¬frey, 12x15 living rm, $102.50 includesparking and gas. liY 3-5303, or 288-6757.•!rms., 1st, newly dec., sanded firs.,mosaic bath, priv. park, couple* pref.6757 S. Jeffrey, $95. 288-6757.Help WantedIf you have a fair reading knowledgeof Russian language to translateRussian book titles and then write 2or 3 lines in English language to ex¬plain the content of the book, we havea good job for you. Hours and payopen. Contact Gregory B. Lotsmnn,between 9 and 5, Monday thru Fridayat HA 7-1042.WANTED: experienced, capable, youngsecretary for permanent position inbrand new Hyde Park office. IBM exec,typewriter and other deluxe equipment.Most unusual facilities. Excellent salaryand hours. DO 3-4300. Leave name andnumber.WANTED: student, grad, or otherwise,interested in “20 years later” look atthe UC Manhattan project, to do in¬teresting and informative work onMaroon supplement for project anniver¬sary. Needed for sporadic hours fortwo weeks only. Call Ronnie, ext. 3 265or NO 7-3609.ServicesRUSSIANBy highly qualified experienced nativeteacher. Accelerated methods. Conver¬sation emphasized. Complementarytrial — no obligation. Call Mr. Greg¬ory from 9 to 5 pm. 236-1423. After7 — 684-8114.Typist. Thesis & gen. HY 3-2438.PersonalsThe sums on 48 go: 7 by 7 is 175.5 by 5 is 125, 3x3 is 75; Each insidethe other.Coffee Plus launches an interesting newseries Monday night. Come.You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasmwhen you discover the cool "air-softened"taste of Salem• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste o modern filter, too MODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Ilasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT ~ a• #\•j ~ fTINov. T5, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROONU of Penn sets upfolklore dept. Rossen, Fellini films here this week'The first graduate department of folklore in theUnited States has been established at the University ofPennsylvania.Studies in folklore at the university have been underthe jurisdiction of its English de- ——partment until now. Only two “we can’t supply the demand forother American universities, Indi- students with training in folklore ”anaUniversityaml the University He Ml(l j.ot California at Los Angeles, have 8programs in folklore, but not de- uatrs both m teaching and inpartments.MacEdward Leach, a nationallyknown scholar in the field andpresident of the American Folk¬lore Society, is chairman of thenew department. A professor ofEnglish, he had previously directedfolklore courses within the Univer¬sity’s English department. Assist¬ing him will be Tristram P. Collin,associate professor of English.Under the new department,graduate students at Pennsylvaniawill be able to pursue an extensiveseries of courses leading to masterof arts and doctoral degrees infolklore. They will be permittedalso to take courses in anthropol¬ogy, primitive and folk religions,American civilization, English lit¬erature, linguistics, and orientalstudies.“At the present time,** Leachcommented after his appointment, museum work as the result of therecent establishment of many newmuseums devoted lo Americanfolkways.Through an arrangement withthe American civilization depart¬ment at the university, folklorestudents may study both in theirmajor and in the field of museumtechniques. Students pursuing thisline of preparation will minor inmuseum techniques and will spendpart of their training period atWinterthur Museum or the Smith¬sonian Institute.Courses offered by the new de¬partment include problems in con¬temporary folklore scholarship,field work in folklore, aspects ofprimitive and folk literature, lit¬erary aspects of folklore, bothBritish and American, and acotn-se of independent study andresearch.UC hospitals develop new All The King’s Men comes thisweek to B-J. This is a flick thatshould be of interest to afficiandosof recent films of merit. RobertRossen, who directed The Hustler,also did this one before Hollywoodblacklisted him back in the daysof HUAC’s assult on the studios.Usually All The King’s Men istouted because of its socio-politi¬cal implications. We urge you tosee it as the product of one of thefew original directors in America.Friday, 8 and 10 pm at B-J forfifty cents.1VS brings the, old warhorsesback to SS 122 this Saturday.We suppose that anyone whohasn't seen 0|>eration Abolitionyet is either apolitical or blind.However, 1VS has had the ex¬cellent idea of combining the filmwith the Burton brothers’ lucidexplanatory work, Operation Cor¬rection, which takes Abolition a-part piece by piece. Bravo. Alsoon the program are Language ofFaces (on Peace, already shownthis quarter hy NUT) and MessageFrom Mississippi, an eloquent de¬fense of the policies of America’slast bastion of purity. There arebetter propaganda films than these,but we would say the show Iswell worth your while.Federico Fellini's I Vitelloni isone of his early efforts that hasn’tbeen seen much recently, yet hasa reputation as one of il signore’s more provocative products. Doc-films has it at a special price low¬er than originally intended — 60cinstead of 75c — as a tangibleway of thanking those who haveattended this fall’s series. 7:15and 9:15 pm in Soc. 322 on Friday(and if you go to Docfilms’ firstshow you can easily make B-J’ssecond).Lolita has been held over. Ifyou read this column with anyregularity you know how we feelabout that. But don’t get us wrong,as some readers have—we haveno objection to the film (in factit is rather good). We do object to the Hyde Park’s shrugging offa certain responsibility it has tothe community. Also,The Manchu¬rian Candidate, which has somewild work by Frankenheimer, con¬tinues downtown.Make 51 note to look into theAnais Nin lecture. Three films byIan Hugo will be shown. Hugo isan avant-garde film maker andbanker who has a predilection forthe abstract and for Anais Nin’swriting. If you are interested inthe far-out film you will be in¬terested in Hugo’s work. Mandel,Sunday, 8 pm, SI.RmiMShow discounts availableDiscount coupons for three Chicago area shows arenow available at the student activities office in Ida NovesHall.Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans will appeal- in “AProgram for Two Players” at the —— —Studebaker Theater from Novem- ,cnc* a”y performance of the playber 19 to November 24. Tickets ^01for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Happy Medium Theater’s secondand Thursday evenings and Wed- |riu'sical m ue- Put It in Writ-nesday matinee range in price Writ¬ing" offers student discount seatsfrom $1.75 to $3.50 with the cou- Friday at 11:3° Pm- and Sundaypons. at T;30 and 10:30 pm. Prices range“Mary, Mary,” a comedy by from $1.95 to $3.95.Joan Kerr which stars Julia Student discount tickets forMeade, is being presented at the various shows are frequently of-Blackstone Theater. With the dis- fered by the Educator’s Theatercount coupons, students can at- Committee.You can buy an ordinary cartridge pen for a dollarand even get a couple of cartridges thrown in free.But, then you pay and pay and pay. This pen cansave you up to 20^ every time you buy cartridges.You get five BIG Parker Quink cartridges for only291 But, even if you didn't save a dime, this penwould be worth the extra price. It's a Parker.And only Parker gives you a solid 14K gold pointtipped with plathenium — one of the hardest,smoothest alloys ever developed. It should last youfor years no matter how much you use it.The pen won't leak the way the cheap ones do.It has a built-in safety reservoir, and it must meet most of the tough specifications we set for cm$10 pens.)H£jQ*lf you have trouble saying it, say it with a Parke*Ifyou're a little shy and have difficulty sayinglove you'' or even “I like you very much”—say Itwith a Parker. ‘The new Parker Arrow makes a beautifully ex*pressive gift and looks as if you paid a small fortunefor it.The new Parker Arrow comes in black, dark blue,light blue, light gray, and bright red, with a choiceof four instantly replaceable solid 14K gold points.Gift-boxed with five free cartridges.fPARKER Maker of the world's most wanted penstreatment forThe University of ChicagoHospitals and Clinics have de¬veloped a new treatment foradvanced breast cancer. Theyhave used a combination of twofemale sex hormones, and testedthese on a small group of patients.UC Professor of Medicine anddirector of the clinic, RichardLandau, along with professorsEhrlich and Biggins, reported thisdiscovery,The scientists concluded that“the overall results are encour¬aging, and seem to merit a moreexhaustive investigation.Fifteen patients with far ad¬vanced cancer of the breast weregiven injections of these hormonesfor periods up to 11 months. Nineof the fifteen showed “measurableand clinically woithvvhile improve¬ment.”In some eases tbe improvementwas dramatic. In four patientsthe tumors cither disappeared orbecame much smaller. Two, how- breast cancerever, of the improved patientsshowed this improvement for onlytwo months. So far only twohave died.The results of the research sug¬gested that “the mammary can¬cers which responded to the hor¬mones axe more fiequently in thesame gioup which could be influ-exiced by other endiciomc manipu¬lations.”Pi-evious to the administrationof the hoi-mones, estradiol andprogestei’one, extensive tests hadbeen conducted on animals.Crerar Library at IITThe John Crerar Library, oneof the largest technological andmedical refex-ence libraiies in theworld, opened l’ecently in its newlocation on the Illinois Instituteof Technology campus. The lib-rary has been located in the Loop.The IT wall continue to be ainference libi-ai-y for studentsfrom Chicago area schools. OnlyIIT students may check out books. Now a clean-filling, smooth-writing,monev-saving Parker cartridge pen... only *3^New PARKER ARR@WHAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE!Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, thegieaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff,prevents dryness-keeps yourjiair neat alllday without greasy.SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PACKAGE DEALOne Model H-l Pentax Reflex Camera with easeOne Futuramic Model Electronic Hash GunAU for 4174,95 pins taxTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORESE02 ELLIS AVENUESpringtime softness in every puffSNCC requests Federal aid Michigan to stay in NSAto fight voter discriminationThe Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee(SNCC) has requested federal aid in their fight againstvoter discrimination in Holly Springs, Mississippi.Frank Smith, a SNCC field secretary in the area, hascharged that only one out of 200Negro applicants in the countywas successful in passing the pre¬liminary voter registration tests. Since Smith arrived in HollySprings he has been threatenedSmith has been working in Holly by the Deputy Sheriff and bySprings for the last five months, members of the State Patrol. HeIn his letter to the President added that these facts, along withhe stated, "We are convinced that others about the voter registration,Negroes in this county are being have already been transmitted todeliberately denied their right to the Justice Department. So farvote because of their race.’'Smith hopes that the Justice De¬partment will dispatch represen¬tatives to Holly Springs to planactions in preparation for a suit. Washington has failed to act.Picket high rateThe Roosevelt Torch, studentIf the Justice Department re- newspaper of Roosevelt Univer-fuses to cooperate, Smith said, sity, is sponsoring a picket o!those students already working Orchestra Hall tonight in an ef-in the county will be forced to fort to secure student rates foract on their own. the Chicago Symphony concerts.Interested students from all eol-Gut of_ 24,000 persons in the ]eges in the Chicago Area willmeet in front of Orchestra Hallat 7:30 pm.county, 17,000 are Negro. Of ihese,only 25 are registered voters.Explain Crusade aimsBill Klecka and Terry Petersonwill explain aims of the Crusadeof Mercy to interested studentstoday and tomorrow.They will explain why the cam¬paign, which has already received$37,794 toward it announced goalof $50,000, is important to bothUC students and to the communityin general.The Bobs Roberts Hospital, the Home for Destitute Children, andthe University’s heart and cancerresearch programs receive substan¬tial support from the Crusade ofMercy.Kleeka ami Petterson are bothmembers of the Student Union.They will be in Mandel Corridorfrom 8 to 4:30 today, and in Cobbhall tomorow. The University of Michiganvoted yesterday in a campusreferendum to remain in theNational Student Association(NSA).Some 6,500 persons voted witha slight margin of 100 favoringMichigan’s retention of the pro¬gram.Two groups primarily respon¬sible for publicizing "the impor¬tance of staying in NSA” wereVoice, a liberal political party,and the Michigan Daily.The NSA referendum stirred upa great deal of eontroversey onthe Michigan campus recently.Student Government Council(SGC) President Steve Stockmeyerfavoi'ed Michigan’s disaffiliationwith NSA. He charged that NSAhad departed from its original pur¬pose, had become a showcase forextremist viewpoints.“NSA’s real concern is with par¬tisan political programs, not withpromoting better government,”Stockmeyer said. “It cannot beimproved by changing its formalstructure, but by changing theconcepts of those in power,” beadded.A number of present and formerofficers of the Association havespoken on the campus in favor ofcontinued affiliation.NSA president Dennis ,Shaul,speaking at Michigan Monday,said, ‘‘Those |>eo|>le (who urgewithdrawal) ask to take tints**who want reform most out ofthe organization and leave thosewho are content in. This idea dis¬til rbs me.”Shaul acknowledged the need ofsome reforms to NSA, but argued that a more effective way ofachieving reforms is to stay in theorganization and present resolu¬tions designed to gain the desiredchanges.Michigan graduate student PaulPotter, who was national affairsvice president of NSA last year,also was one of those speaking infavor of continued affiliation.The anti-NSA group, known asBetter Off Out, a concerted oam-paign against affiliation, includingads in the Michigan Daily. One of their big complaints is that theuniversity is getting nothing forthe $2400 it spends annually onNSA.In a front page editorial Tues¬day, the Senior Editors of theDaily urged “a strong YES votein tomoiTow's referendum.It said that withdrawal would bea serious step backward for SGC.It said that withdrawal “could onlycome about only if enough stu¬dents swallow essentially sense¬less and distorded propoganda.”Hyde Park backed LensSid Lens, unsuccessful peace candidate for Congress,received his strongest Hyde Park support in areas with ahigh conception of student housing, according to an un¬official tabulation of Hyde Park votes.In three Hyde Park precincts,20, 30 and 59, Lens received ap¬proximately ten per cent of allvotes cast for Congress. Theseprecincts comprise an area bound¬ed on the east by Dorchester Ave¬nue and extending from 53 to 58streets. The district extends westfrom one to four blocks.Lens received 120 of 1243 voteseast in the Congressional race inthe three precincts. Barratt O’¬Hara. the successful Democraticcandidate, received 813 votes;Republican Blxler had 810 totes.Lens previously estimated histotal vote in the entire secondCongessional district as 1200 to18(H) votes. The second Congres¬sional District includes severalcommunities on the South sideincluding Hyde Park.. Assuming these figures are cor¬rect, the three precincts in ques-‘C> 1962 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. lion, which constitute about onepercent of the total population ofthe Congressional district, mayaccount for as much as ten per¬cent of Leu’s total vote.Areas surrounding these threeprecincts also had a relativelyhigh percentage of Lens votes.Lens received a total of 422 votesin Hyde Park.Calendar of eventsHoly Communion, Brent House, 11:30am.Gyne Pathology Conference, Edna Cor-sant Hall, 12 noon.Elementary Yiddish Class, Hillel Founda¬tion, 3:30 inn.Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinical Con¬ference, Dora I)*■ Lee Hall, 4:30 pm.Psychiatric Consultation Service Con.ference, Billings Hospital W-265,4:30 ]>m.Medical-Surgical-Prds Cardiac Confer¬ence, North Basement 29-A, 5 pro.Lutheran Vespers, Bond Chapel, 6:06 pm.Bible Study and Discussion, Inter Var¬sity Christian Fellowship, Ida NoyesEast Lounge, 7 pm.Hindu-Christian Dialogue Series: WhatIs Man? International House, RoomB. 7:30 pm.Faculty-Student Seminar, Department ofEconomies, Professor Robert Font 1University of Rochester, Business East1 o6. 7:45 pm.Paul Vincent Harper Memorial Lecturr,Growth of the Mind, Jerome S. Brun¬er, professor, D« partment of Psyeh-ology . Harva rd Univ ersity. Law S' I'hoolAudit orium. 8 pm.Slide T alb, A. •ro? ss th e Alps with A \e.Ski, and C« mu •ra, 1 Steve Sachs, IdaNoyes i. 8 pm.Lecture : "Ho sto w at id the ‘take -off:1 84 3- I860.” K« »bert Fogel, Uni ve rsityof Rochester. Business East inti, 7:45pm. Economies dept, student-facultyseminar.ClassifiedFor RentShorelanc opts.. 5135 S. Kenwood offersI to H1- I'm, efficiency units, attractive¬ly appointed, month to month occu¬pancy, $ so and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.Desirable 1st fir., 3 cm. apt. 6757 Jef¬frey, 12x15 living rm, .1)02.50 includesparking and gas. HY 3-5303, or 288-6757.3Ms rms., 1st, newly dec., sanded firs.,mosaic bath, priv. park, couples pref,6757 S. Jeffrey, 195. 288-6757.Help WantedIf you have a fair reading knowledgeof Russian language to translateRussian book titles and then write 2or 3 lines in English language to ex¬plain the content of the book, we havea good job for you. Hours and payopen. Contact Gregory B. Lotsman,between 9 and 5, Monday thru Fridayat HA 7-1042.WANTED: experienced, capable, youngsecretary for permanent position inbrand new Hyde Park office. IBM exec,typewriter and other deluxe equipment.Most unusual facilities. Excellent salaryand hours. DO 3-4300. Leave name andnumber.WANTED: student, grad, or otherwise,interested in "20 years later” look atthe UC Manhattan project, to do in¬teresting and informative work onMaroon supplement for project anniver¬sary. Needed for sporadic hours fortwo weeks only. Call Ronnie, ext. 3265or NO 7-3609.ServicesRUSSIANBy highly qualified experienced nativeteacher. Accelerated methods. Conver¬sation emphasized. Complementarytrial — no obligation. Call Mr. Greg¬ory from 9 to 5 pm. 236-1423. After7 — 684-8114.Typist. Thesis & ge-n. HY 3-2438.PersonalsThe sums on 48 go: 7 by 7 is 175.3 by 5 is 125, 3x3 is 75; Each insidethe other.Coffee Plus launches an interesting newseries Monday night. Come.You II smoke with a fresh enthusiasmwhen you discover the cool "air-softened taste of Salem• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste e modern filter, too MODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,ITasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-925$NSA DISCOUNT SL1*/2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 15, >962U of Penn sets upfirst folklore dept.The first graduate department of folklore in theUnited States has been established at the University ofPennsylvania.Studies in folklore at the university have been underthe jurisdiction of its English de¬partment until now. Only twoother American universities, Indi¬ana University and the Universityof California at Los Angeles, haveprograms in folklore, but not de¬partments.MacEdward Leacli, a nationallyknown scholar in tho field andpresident of the American Folk¬lore Society, is chairman of thenew department. A professor ofEnglish, he had previously directedfolklore courses within the Univer¬sity’s English department. Assist¬ing him will be Tristram P. Collin,associate professor of English.Under the new department,graduate students at Pennsylvaniawill be able to pursue an extensiveseries of courses leading to masterof arts and doctoral degrees infolklore. They will lie permittedalso to take courses in anthropol¬ogy, primitive and folk religions,American civilization, English lit¬erature, linguistics, and orientalstudies.“At the present time,” Leachcommented after his appointment, “we can’t supply the demand forstudents with training in folklore.”He said positions are open to grad¬uates both in teaching and inmuseum work as the result of therecent establishment of many newmuseums devoted to Americanfolkways.Through an arrangement withthe American civilization depart¬ment at the university, folklorestudents may study both in theirmajor and in the field of museumtechniques. Students pursuing thisline of preparation will minor inmuseum techniques and will spendpart of their training period atWinterthur Museum or the Smith¬sonian Institute.Courses offered by the new de¬partment include problems in con¬temporary folklore scholarship,field work in folklore, aspects ofprimitive and folk literature, lit¬erary aspects of folklore, bothBritish and American, and acourse of independent study andresearch.UC hospitals develop new Rossen, Fellini films here this week"All The King’s Men comes thisweek to B-J. This is a flick thatshould be of interest to afficiandosof recent films of merit. RobertRossen, who directed The Hustler,also did this one before Hollywoodblacklisted him back in the daysof HUAC’s assult on the studios.Usually All The King’s Men istouted because of its socio-politi¬cal implications. We urge you tosee it as the product of one of thefew original directors in America.Friday, 8 and 10 pm at B-J forfifty cents.1VS brings the old warhorsesback to SS 122 this Saturday.We suppose that anyone whohasn’t seen 0|W*ration Abolitionyet is either apolitical or blind.However, 1VS has had the ex¬cellent idea of combining the filmwith the Burton brothers’ lucidexplanatory work, Operation Cor¬rection, whieh takes Abolition a-part piece by piece. Bravo. Alsoon the program are Language ofFaces (on Peace, already shownthis quarter by NUT) and MessageFrom Mississippi, an eloquent de¬fense of the policies of America’slast bastion of purity. There arebetter propaganda films than these,but we would say the show Iswell worth your while.Federico Fellini’s I Vltelloni isone of his early efforts that hasn’tbeen seen much recently, yet hasa reputation as one of il signore’s more provocative products. Doc-films has it at a special price low¬er than originally intended — 60cinstead of 75c — as a tangibleway of thanking those who haveattended this fall’s series. 7:15and 9:15 pm in Soc. 122 on Friday(and if you go to Docfilms’ firstshow you can easily make B-J'ssecond).Lolita has been held over. Ifyou read this column with anyregularity you know how we feelabout that. But don’t get us wrong,as some readers have—we haveno objection to the film (in factit is rather good). We do object to the Hyde Park’s shrugging offa certain responsibility it has tothe community. Also,The Manehu-rian Candidate, which has somewild work by Frankenheimer, con¬tinues downtown.Make 51 note to look into theAnais Nin lecture. Three films byIan Hugo will be shown. Hugo isan avant-garde film maker andbanker who has a predilection forthe abstract and for Anais Nin’swriting. If you are interested inthe far-out film you will be in¬terested in Hugo’s work. Mandel,Sunday, 8 pm, SI.RmMShow discounts availableDiscount coupons for three Chicago area shows arenow available at the student activities office in Ida NovesHall.Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans will appear in “AProgram for Two Players’’ at the — —Studebaker Theater from Novem- lend aay Performance of the playher 19 to November 24. Tickets ^C1 ^’a0’for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Happy Medium Theater's secondand Thursday evenings and Wed- ™us*cal revue- Put It in Writ-nesday matinee range in price °^eis student discount seatsfrom $1.75 to $3.50 with the cou- Friday at 11:30 pm> and Sundaypons. at 7:30 and 10:30 pm. Prices range“Mary, Mary,’’ a comedy by from $1.95 <0 $3.95.Joan Kerr which Stax's Julia Student discount tickets forMeade, is being presented at the vai'ious shows are frequently of-Blackstone Theater. With the dis- fered by the Educator’s Theatercount coupons, students can at- Committee.treatment for breast cancerThe University of ChicagoHospitals and Clinics have de¬veloped a new treatment foradvanced breast cancer. Theyhave used a combination of twofemale sex hormones, and testedthese on a small group of patients.UC Professor of Medicine anddirector of the clinic, RichardLandau, along with professor'sEhrlich and Biggins, reported thisdiscovery,The scientists concluded that"the overall results are encour-aging, and seem to merit a moreexhaustive investigation.Fifteen patients with far ad¬vanced cancer of the breast wrcregiven injections of these hormonesfor periods up to 11 months. Nineof the fifteen showed “measurableand clinically worthwhile improve¬ment.”In some cases the improvementwas dramatic. In four patientsthe tumors cither disappeai'ed orbecame much smaller*. Two, how¬ ever, of the improved patientsshowed this improvement for onlytwo months. So far only twohave died.The results of the research sug¬gested that “the mammary can¬cers which responded to the hor¬mones are more frequently in thesame group which could be influ¬enced by other endicrome manipu¬lations.”Previous to the administrationof the hormones, estradiol andprogesterone, extensive tests hadbeen conducted on animals.Crerar Library at IITThe John Crerar Library, oneof the largest technological andmedical reference libraries in theworld, opened recently in its newlocation on the Illinois Instituteof Technology campus. The lib¬rary has been located in the Loop.The IT will continue to be areference library for studentsfrom Chicago area schools. OnlyIIT students may check out books.SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PACKAGE DEALOne Model 11-1 Pentax R* flex Camera with easeOne Futuramic Model Eleelronie Flash CunAll for $174,95 plus taxTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEKeep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, thegreaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff,prevents dryness-keeps yourbair neat all^day without greasy. Now a clean-filling, smooth-writing,monev-saving Parker cartridge pen... only *3^New PARKER ARR©WYou can buy an ordinary cartridge pen for a dollarand even get a couple of cartridges thrown in free.But, then you pay and pay and pay. This pen cansave you up to 20<f every time you buy cartridges.You get five BIG Parker Quink cartridges for only29<f. But, even if you didn't save a dime, this penwould be worth the extra price. It's a Parker.And only Parker gives you a solid 14K gold pointtipped with plathenium — one of the hardest,smoothest alloys ever developed. It should last youfor years no matter how much you use it.The pen won't leak the way the cheap ones do.It has a built-in safety reservoir, and it must meet most of the tough specifications we set for ow$70 pens.you have trouble saying it, say it with a ParkerIfyou're a little shy and have difficulty saying '7love you” or even "I like you very much "—say 8with a Parker.The new Parker Arrow makes a beautifully ex*pressive gift and looks as if you paid a small fortunefor it.The new Parker Arrow comes in black, dark blue,fight blue, light gray, and bright red, with a choiceof four instantly replaceable solid 14K gold points.Gift-boxed with five free cartridges.t PARKER Maker of the world's most wanted pensNov. 15, mz • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Newly discovered lasers of great valueby Ross ArdreyCommunications useNot all scientists share Megiving off a special kind of light.The light produced emerges in abeam in which all the composingrays are parallel to each other.)David Douglas, UC physics pro¬fessor, said that he expects theimpact of lasers on our societywill be as great as that of theatomic bomb. a large area. Were the flashlight was found by the military to he medicine. “The powerful beam can On a more practical level, laserbe focused and used in something beams could also be used for com¬as delicate as eye surgery,” he munications here on earth. Doug,said. las explained that although lightAnother field where lasers may does travel in straight lines, ithave great value is in eonumini- can a*so carried in very thinrations. McClure explained that plastic pipes. When the pipes orbecause of the parallel nature of w*r®s bend, the light is reflectedlight emitted from lasers, it ncith- 'n new direction,er diverges nor loses its power. The implications which lasersThese beams could consequently will have on communications wereA1 , i • i i • a laser, then the beam of light „f value.”Although it is highly im- striking the waii would be theprobable that lasers will ever same size as when it left the laser,enable man to possess the More important than this, Me- , . .cherished ray-guns of science ciure added, was that all of the CIure’s pessimism. Douglas saidfiction, it is certain that lasers individual light rays emerging ,ha* ‘whenever there is a scicn-will have widespread effects on from the laser are parallel, “Youboth military and civilian pro- can picture it by imagining ajeets. gi-eat bundle of very long pipes(A laser is the name given to emerging from the laser,” he said,any kind of material capable ol Because of this parallel char¬acteristic, a great deal of light tic discovei'y it can not help buthave both military and civilian im¬plications. But, in the long run,I think that the civilian will bene¬fit more from laser development.”Douglas wrent on to explain thatcan be carried or projected into lasers, because they can produce be aimed at spacecrafts or satel- imagined long ago as evidenceda small area. Consequently, the these extremely intense beams lites and used for communica- by the fact that both Bell Tele-'theoretic intensity of such beams may also beknows virtually no limit. of great service to tions.When focused properly, thecracker-jack magnifying glasswould burn a small hole throughtissue paper. Lasers have beenM. Cohen, UC professor of physic* knovvn t<) vapoI.iz<. rsi7.or bladessaid that though it was imaginable from considerable distances,that lasers could produce intensebeams of light for use as anti- Of civilian benefitmissile weapons, the lasers in Whether they will ever be ablesuch cases would be destroyed hy to do more than this is sheer Q ,• h o „ , . . ,th, wry oners, whiih created the speculation. The Government, f. f?ni^f,dvf~„“h^h final play o£ the over-time periodbeam. however, is apparently not under- “ «« AU-Un.vers.ty Touchfoo -‘. . , the military ba1l Plajoffs. In the first halfCan vaporize metals estimating the potential military Salisburv foupht to within the oneLasers have alreadv been de- value of these instruments. Last Salisbury fought to within the oneA,dseis nave diicduy uttn ue million dollars were Yar(i 1,ne- lhen lost Control of theveloped for the production oi in- yea* some million dollars were T1,r.i i -a. i:_lj ui. —r aiWaipH for laepr rc«pnrr*li and ball on an incomplete p<i»s. ThatteamTufts, Salisbury tie inAll-U football playoffsExcitement ran high on Stagg move the ball back, Tufts was inField last night as Tufts North position for a tying score on the phone, and American Telephoneand Telegraph, are already in tin-laser field.tense beams of light capable of allocated for laser research and ...development. Next year the figure "as 0,1 - *,me citheivaporizing metals at short ranges.Consequently, some scientists be¬lieve lasers could be developedinto effective anti-missile wea¬pons.D. S. McClure, professor ofchemistry, explained that tlie firstlasers closely resemble ordinary-glass rods. The only visual dil-fei jnce was that these lasers weremade of ruby instead of glass. is expected to reach $32 million.Nor is it surprising that thiswork is labeled “top secret.” Eventhe names of the two army lab¬oratories where most of the workis done, are classified.Originally the laser was classedas a non-military device. But,McUlure said, “It is a sad com*Functionally the laser cylinder mentary on the state of world scored on a thirty yard pass play,acts like a neon light. One plugs affairs when every scientific in- The extra point was not good.threatened to score and the gameended in a scoreless tie.The two defenses continued tohold through the first series ofdowns in the penetration playoff.At the end of eight plays Tuftshad advanced one yard and. sinceit akes two yards to win, anotherseries of plays was started.On their second play, Salisbury As Tufts lined up, Salisburywalked of the field. Salisbury’scaptain announced that they wereconceding the game because notenough of his team would he ableto play in the All-University Play¬offs.So Tufts North wins and willmeet Chamberlin on Friday at3:45 on Stagg Field. The otherfirst round game of the playoffswas played last night. The ResIpsas edged Psi Upsilon B 9-6.Psi Upsilon A Plays the winner ofFriday’s game on Saturday after¬noon at 2. The winner of thatgame will meet the Res Ipsasit in—light is given off. But un- vention has to be gone over for it* Tufts completed a twenty yard Monday for the All-Universitylike the neon tube, the light from military significance. The laser pass and when Salisbury failed lo Championship,lasers does not radiate in all di-reotions. Rather, it is emitted ina perfectly cylindrical beam fromone end of the laser.No limit to intensityFor example, when a flashlightis pointed towards a wall, the di¬verging beam of light spreads overW restlingtodayEighteen sturdy grapplers willbe wrestling this afternoon at4:30 pm in Bartlett Gym for theAll - University Championships.They earned their places in thechampionships by winning theirweight division in the prelimin¬aries Tuesday.The finalists are: 126 lb. —McDermott, Thompson North;Fox. Phi Sigma Delta. 132 lb.—Baer, Tufts North; Krafisin, DeltaUpsilon. 139 lb.—Bradley. Thomp¬son North and Mavrias, Chamber¬lin: Wilson, Delta Upsilon. 149 lb.—Erdmin, Henderson: Spencer,Phi Sigma Delta. 159 lb.—Larsen,Chamberlin; Miller, Beta ThetaPi and Herman, Phi Kappa Psi.169 lh.—Bucey, Chamberlin: Kap¬lan, Psi. 179 lb.—Pazour. Dodd;Carlson, Psi Upsilon. Heavy¬weight—Bathke, Salisbury; Gay,Phi Kappa Psi. USIS summer jobsThe United States Informa¬tion Service (USIS) will offertrainee programs this summerto college students in both it-Broadcasting and TelevisionService.The trainee programs areopen to undergraduates whoplan to return to college in thefall. Applicants should cur¬rently be pursuing courses ineither government, foreign af¬fairs, journalism or other re¬lated fields.Applicants for the RadioTrainee Program must appl>for the Federal Service En¬trance Examination prior toDecember 20, 1962. Those in¬terested in the television serv¬ice should take the test onJanuary 24. 1962. Applicationsfor this examination are avail¬able from the Office of Voca¬tional Guidance and Place¬ment in the Revnolds Club.Tiki TopicsALOHA NUI (Hearty Greetings)Hanoii Malialo (How-oli-leeMali-lia-low) literally A HappyThanksgiving to You. fromCfRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,who welcome you to join us alThanksgiving Dinner in aHawaiian atmosphere.Hawaii, the land of warmcongenial friendliness in arelaxed informal surroundingis I he ideal selling.Enjoy a complete dinnerfor $1.95. Select from:Roast Turkey and Dressinglinked Ham with Fruit SauceFried ChickenColossal Fried ShrimpRoast BeefFilet of Soleserved fromJ1:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.\ecent your dinner with acomplete choice of drinks . . .CIRALS HOUSE OF TTKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LT 8-7585. Kitchen closed Wed. Hungry forflavor? j Tbreyfon //jTareytortsgot it! kSfejf“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”says Marius (Gay Blade) Camillus of the Forum Fencing Team. Says Gay Blade, “Anyone on terra firmawill agree Tareyton is a firma, fina cigarette-packed with tobacco bono. No wonder you enjoy de gustibus younever thought you’d get from any filter cigarette ”Dual Filler makes the difference +c*DUAL FILTERProduct pj <./& i '’/nututan — Jvtam- is nr mitUtr mnr {>. r n-4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 15, 1962