Jerome Bruner relates theoriesof learning and developmentLearning and devolpmentare “initially related to ac¬tion. then to imagery, andfinally to symbol systems,”saj<l psychologist JeromeBruner in a lecture last night.Bruner, professor of psy¬chology and director of theCenter of Cognitive Studies atHarvard University, spoke to anoverflow crowd at the Law SchoolAuditorium, on “The Nature ofIntellectual Growth.’’ He has beenon campus for the past week asa Paul Vincent Harper visitingscholar.Defines his fermsr.y action Bruner fneant rep¬resenting events through actualphysical situations.Images, as he used the term,"stand for” events in the way thati picture stands for the objectpictured.A symbol system representsthings through completely arbi¬tral symbols, such as words.Bruner used the terms enactlve,ikonic and symbolic for thesethree means of representation.> -These three ways of representingtilings develop at different times• s a child matures, hut they arenot distinct phases. Kuther, eaehone depends on the ones beforeit. hut all are present in thematured individual.»t Describes on experimentBruner described an experimentn which young children weretaught the mathematical theory>t quadratics, learning first-' through action—putting pieces ofwood together in the shape ofsquares—then through ikonic rep¬resentation, making generaliza¬tions about the results of certainactions, and finally symbolically,by representing their generaliza¬tion in mathematical language.Through this method, it waspossible to teach the children howto work with quadratics, and alsoto instil in the children an under¬standing of mathematical pro¬cesses.Applies to learningThis method of breaking downlearning into the natural se¬quence of action, imagery, andsymbols, can be applied to anylearning when it is deemed neces¬sary. This is the optimal se¬quence for learning.Growth is from the outside in“A conception of unassisted ma¬turation is scientifically unten¬able, and, indeed, ethically ir¬responsible.’' Growth comes as aresult of external technologicaladvances which aid the mind, in¬cluding the use of language.Language is not only useful forexternal communication but alsofor the internal ordering andthinking which goes on in an in¬dividual.Harper Visiting ScholarBruner eoneluded by connectinghis thoughts on intellectualgrowth with the concept of keep¬ing emotional balance. “One won¬ders whether our efforts at under¬standing emotional growth have not been somewhat retarded pre¬cisely because we have not dealtdirectly with the problem of howintellectual mastery can beachieved.Harper visiting scholarBruner is the first of two per¬sons scheduled to visit the Uni¬versity this year under the PaulVincent Harper Visiting ScholarProgram.He is on campus under the aus¬pices of the departments of edu¬cation and psychology and hasbeen participating in many con¬sultations and seminars with bothstudents and faculty this week.He has written books entitledProcess of Education, A Study ofThinking, and On Knowing: Essaysfor the Left Hand.Later this year Raymond Aron,French intellectual and writer, isexpected to visit the campusunder the same program. Students collected signatures in Cobb Hall yesterdayfor a petition calling far the recall of the 12 undergrad¬uate members of SG who voted for SG's resolution onCuba. By the end Ij^Mf^umulated more thanthe 130 signatjp^afli<Us$aVy teGfoirfce a recall. A voteon recall musbbe held within 30 days owtHe submission ofthe petition fo^SG, according, to^fhe SG'constitution. Thepetition has yetf$§^i iwBmifted to Ihg Student Govern¬ment. A hChicagoVot. 71 — No. 34 University of Chicago, Friday, Nov. 16, 1962NSA meets here todaySnubs open occupancyA new student organization, shelter areas stating that “all per-llie Society for the Non-En- sons apprehended in the fall-outtrance of Unauthorized Bod- shelter who cannot produce a validies (Snub), has been formed ID card as either UC student,m the wake of the recent posting faculty member, or employee willot “fall-out shelter” signs at vari- ^ proscribed.” The organizationous places around the University. has decided to leave such prob-f,>jl *1 organizations purpose is ]emji students In between quar¬to prevent the use of UC shelters ters, provision of weapons, etc.,:*y non-University personnel.” The completely up to the administra-•rganization feels that “only UC tion.tudents faculty and employees According to organizers. Bruce,"o.uld * Pe,rm.;!‘?d , ° us<> ,the Rappaport and Mike Wollan, “theUniversity s facilities, according 0,.gani£tion wil, ^ mn M, an^ * 10 organizers. anarchistic basis — no officers —To this end, the organization though local dormitory groups, towill request that the University be knowm as ‘sub-Snubs’ will bepost signs in the set-up by the parent group.” Some 150 students representing over 25 schools are expected to attend the fall meet¬ing of the Illinois-Wisconsin region of the National Student Association (NSA) which willbe held on campus today and tomorrow.NSA is a confederation of some 350 colleges and universities, including UC. NSA issplit up into 22 geographic regions. ———————————————Illinois-Wisconsin is the largest region. SG president Arthur Mac- ular emphasis on Cuba, chairedone in the Association. Each re- Ewan, Terri, Ray, Mike Wollan by former SG president Jim Tho-gion has its own officers and re- Sally Cook, Pam Procuniar, and mason;gions meet as a body twice a year,in the fall and in the spring.The purpose of a regional meet¬ing is to set policy for the regionand to also work out programswhich can be taken back to themember campuses. Recent pro¬grams have been on such topicsas academic freedom, civil rights, Bruce Rappaport. Alternates are 3) Student rights, chaired byDick Jacobsen, Russ Kay, Andy Neal Johnston, academic freedomStein, Harris Jaffe, Barry Bayer, project director for NSA;the aims of education, and inter- aft9rnoon are.national affairs. and Laurie Gelles.The emphasis of the fall regionalwill be placed on seminars, ratherthan on legislative activity. Eight yy^llaivseminars have been planned.The seminars, which will takeup all of tomorrow morning d 4 * The McCarran Act, andhigher education and the cold war,chaired by SG vice president Mike1) Disarmament and nuclear 5) The history and developmentof SA, chaired by Mai Kovacs ofRipon College;6) Campus values and commu-the regional will be Leonard Roosevelt University;Friedman, vice chairman of the 2) Latin America, with partic-Rightist movement at UCgrows in 4 years—Weichcrv These signs, designating fallout protection areas,<re posted in several UC buildings, including Bartlett■ yyw. BeUfield Hall, Ida Noyes, Reynolds Club, and corri-| dors below the third floor in several dormitories.In New Dorms some of the signs have been removed. Delegates representing UC at testing, chaired by Joe Cullberg of nications, chaired by Stu Dowtyof Shimer College,7) Fine arts and student wel¬fare:8) Northern civil rights.The regional will open with anadministrative plenary this eve¬ning beginning at < :30 in Eckhart133. At this time constitutionalamendments will be presented tothe body.In addition, a panel discussionon the legal rights of students hasbeen scheduled for this evening.Mark Haller, assistant professorof History, Neal Johnston, and arepresentative of the America*Civil Liberties Union have agreedto take part.Tomorrow evening a banquetfor all those attending the regionalwill be held in Ida Noyes Hall, be¬ginning at 6 pm.Following the banquet, the bodywill again meet hi plenary ses¬sion. They will then aet upon anylegislation to be brought beforethe region.In addition, the body will electa new chairman of the region dueto the resignation of its previouschairman, Larry Hansen of theUniversity of Illinois.Any UC students wishing to at¬tend the regional as observer*may do so. They should contactTerri Ray, coordinator for the re¬gional, at the student governmentoffice.SG to meet MondayThe Student Government As¬sembly (SGA) will hold a meet¬ing Monday night at 7:30 pm inBusiness East 103. The meetingwas called because a quorum wasnot present at last Tuesday’smeeting.Women’s hours will be amonythe topics to be discussed.“The new growth of con¬servatism has been almostentirely an intellectualgrowth,” said John Weicherlast night.Weieher, who spoke at the To¬night at Tufts program, is amember of the National Board ofDirectors of the Young Ameri¬cans for Freedom, associate editorof the New Individualist Review’,and the former associate editorof Human Events.“Conservatism,” stated Weich¬er, “rests primarily on the ideaof individual freedom and impor¬tance being above governmentalcontrol and dominance. A conser¬vative believes that the individualis the significant unit, and thathe is not merely a subpart of hissociety.”According to Weicher, intellec¬tuals and students have begun torealize that during the past thirtyor fifty years liberal philosophyhas failed to solve the social andpolitical problems that exist. Oneeffect of this has been to createa conservative surge amongcollege students during the pastthree or four years.Four years ago the conservativeelement on college campuses wasmostly confined to minorities inYoung Republican clubs. Todaythe conservative element in theYR is dominant. In addition there are now numerous college conser¬vative clubs and two large nation¬wide conservative organizations,the Intercollegiate Society of In¬dividualists and the Young Amer¬icans for Freedom.At the University of Chicago,Weieher pointed out, four yearsago the only conservative forceon campus was a very smallYR club. Today there are (in¬cluding the YR) four conservativeclubs with a combined membershipof w'ell over two hundred.According to Weicher, UC hasbeen one of the most importantsources of intellectual stimulae forthe conservative movement. Mil-ton Friedman, Friedrick Hayek,and Richard Weaver, all members(Hayek is a former member) ofthe UC faculty, have been ex¬tremely important in the conser¬vative revival. Two especially im¬portant influences have beenHayek’s book, The Road to Serf¬dom, and Weaver’s book, IdeasHave Consequences.In response to a questio^Weicher stated, both modern con¬servative and liberal ideologieshave relatively old historicalbases, and both apply new meth¬ods to their fundamental philoso¬phies Many countries havealternated between the tw'o, andthe periods of individual freedomhave usually been accompanied bygreater prosperity.EditorialUC students should Letters to the editorISL cable is cabalattend NSA meetingWe welcome all the delegatesattending the Illinois-Wisconsin re¬gional meeting of the NationalStudent Association this weekendto the University of Chicago.We hope the regional turns outto be a profitable one, and welook forward to serious considera¬tion of the many issues facingstudents today, from the NationalDefense Education Act and aca¬demic freedom to peace and civilrights.We also hope to see UC studentsattend a good number of the re¬gional’s sessions which will be heldon campus tonight and tomorrow.This weekend affords an excellentopportunity to examine first handthe work of NSA, in which UC haslong been a leader. Students at¬tending the meeting will have anoccasion to enhance their un¬derstanding of many issues cur¬rently under discussion at UC andother institutions.In the light of the recent up¬roar on campus in which the con¬cept of the student as a citizenhas been questioned, there shouldbe a great deal of interest in an’organization which is committedto this idea. We hope that afterhaving a chance to observe NSAin action, more of the student bodywill realize the value of the nat¬ional student community that somany students seem to have re¬pudiated in the past few weeks. Chicago MaroonEditor-in-chief Laura CodofskyBusiness Manager .... Kenneth C. HeylAdvertising Mgr. . . Lawrence D. KaplanNews Editors Andrew SteinRobin KaufmanCity News Editor . . John T. William*Asst. City News Editor . . Gary FeldmanCulture-Feature Ed. . . Rona RosenblattRewrite editor Sharon GoldmanEducation Editor Vicky ShiefmanPhoto coordinator ........ Bob KassSports Editor Rich EpsteinNight Editors Mike SilvermanJohn SmithMaryann TaranowskiErratum Editor Sherwin KaplanOffice Manager Jean MacleanBookkeeper Anita ManuelAdvtg. Secy Ann StudleyCirculnton Mgr R. A. WilsonEditor Emeritus Jay GreenbergStaff: Avima Ruder, Joe Kelly, FranAidman, Ron Pell, Al Hausfather, PeteRabinowitz, Barry Bayer, M. Stevens,Sue Goldberg, Murray Schacher,George Rowell, Ron Dorfman, Les Gour-witz, Mary Deal, Marianne Geisel, JaneRosenberg, Bill Boggs, Tom Heagy, CarolEnglander, Lucy Reals, Ross Ardrey,Bob Levey, Steve Ford, Lynn Tilford,Steve Heffner, Irv Levinstein, MikeConroy, Martha Grosblatt, JoelBeck, Mike Rind, Sharon MurphyEleanor Perlmutter, Nancy Shea, GeoffHeron, Glenn Loafman, John Page, JudyRacz, Rich Hasher, Bert Rubenstein,Stan Karter, Bill Fay, Michelle Surveyer,Leslie Kondor, Sandy Roos, EleanorKneiber, Marty Rabinowitz, JoanLevenson. Myrna Boll, Gail Rubin, AlKelson, Harris Jaffe, Sarnye Fuqua, JoelBeck, Pete Getman, Mary Gottschalk.Howie Rosen.Issued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday, through Fridayduring the academic year by studentsof the University of Chicago. Addresscorrespondence to: Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59 Street, Chicago 37. Illinois.Telephones: MI 3-0800. exts. 3263, 3266.Subscription by mail is $4 per year.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago, Was Mr. LeVine of the Commit¬tee on Human Development per¬haps the victim of the unbuttress¬ed reportorial art in the Nov. 9story about Roger Woodworth —unbuttressed, that is, by a dic¬tionary?Having been among the attend¬ing midwives at the birth of tHeIndependent Students League in1948, I do not recall that "studentgovernment by cable,'’ howevergermane today, was then an issue.Tlie onetime ISL was, however,formed for the specific purposeof opposing "student governmentbv cabal.”HAROLD R. HARDING, '30Claims SG has supportheadquarters for undergraduatesOUR UNIVERSITY SHOPAND OUR "346" DEPARTMENTThese two hue departments have every¬thing for todays undergraduate... fromnew unfinished worsted suits to tradition¬ally correct evening wear...all reflectingour distinctive styling, quality and taste.University sizes 35 to 42, "346” sizes 36to 46.University Suits, $65 te $80 • Topcoats, $80Skiwear, jrom $ 11 • Outerwear, jrom $30"J 46" Suits, $90 /e$105‘ Topcoats, jrom $95Tweed Sport Jackets, $65 to $75Button-down Oxford Skirts, $6 and $6.50ISTAIltSHfD 181*gfens IFumishingsjJnlate ?r$hcicfl74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICIIICAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.HEW VORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES TO THE EDITOR:Since my name appears so in¬frequently on (he front page ofthe Maroon (and especially spelledcorrectly), I feel that it wouldbe a breach of my duty as a stu¬dent not at least to acknowledgeit.I am one of those nasty "ir¬responsible” representatives in SGwho voted to send a letter toPx-esident Kennedy to the effectthat the Student Government ofthe University of Chicago deploredsetting up the Cuban blockade be¬cause it constituted a threat toworld peace.Now, no governmental represen¬tative — not even the late JoeMcCarthy — wants to be recalledfi'om his representative position. Iagree with the Responsible Repre¬sentation Committee that SG dele¬gates should represent their con¬stituency, and if they fail to do so,as I believe McCarthy failed, theyshould bo subject to recall, as Mc¬Carthy ultimately was not.Surprisingly enough, I believethat I, along with the other “ir¬responsible” representatives, votedin accord with the sentiments ofour constituency. Please let meexplain.The Maroon reported that “75per cent of the students in theCollege expressed support of theCuban quarantine to which Stu¬dent Government had objected.”How the Maroon conjured up itsfigure, I don’t know, for accordingto my clumsy mathematics, 75 percent of the College is approxi¬mately 1500 students, supposedly89 less than the total who expres¬sed opinions.What the Maroon reporter musthave meant is either 77.8 jier cent,of those who voted in the opinionpoll expressed blockade support, orthat 75 per cent of those who vot¬ed in the College expressed thatopinion.Since the opinion poll "ballots”were cast by approximately 25 percent of the entire student body,and approximately 75 per cent ofthose who gave opinions were infavor of the blockade, simple mathshows that this opinion is repre¬sentative of approximately 19 percent of the entire student body.I was elected to SG last springon a platform which expresslystated that I would consider na¬tional issues (this, by the way,was a major campaign issue) andthat one of my primary concernswould be world peace. I voted forthe recent SG resolution becauseI believed that the blockade wasa serious threat to world peace.In the first place, who is to saythat I voted "irresponsibly” if only19 per cent of the entire studentbody is not in agreement with meon a particular stand? And whois to say (hat I voted "irrespon¬sibly” when, according to the pollstatistics, only 8 per cent of theentire student body were opjxosed(o the actual wording of the reso¬lution?I don’t believe that I am a"McCarthy,” and I resent beingplaced in such an indivious classi¬fication. I consider myself a re¬sponsible person, and if I honestlylelt that I was taking advantageof my position as an assemblyman,I assure everyone that I would re¬sign my post. But I must be con¬vinced that there are more thana voluble 19 per cent who "op¬pose” me.My advice to those who are dis¬gruntled by the stands POLIT makes in SG is to spend thewasted time and energy used onname-calling and recalls in a moreprofitable manner. Those personsare hereby cordially invited to at¬tend any and all POLIT caucuseswhich are always open to every¬one, where any student may ex¬press his views for consideration,and where all stands and issuesare decided by a democratic ma¬jority of those present at a cau¬cus. POLIT is the only politicalparty on this campus which main¬tains these policies.Gene Kadish,SG College Representative;Chairman of POLIT.Frat men want to learnTO THE EDITOR:.It seems to me that Ken Pierce(in his letter to the Maroon, Tues¬day, November 13, 1962,) madeseveral unfair and untrue accu¬sations in regard to the fraterni¬ty system at the University ofChicago.In recent weeks there has beenconsiderable discussion in theMaroon maintaining that the fra¬ternities are anti-academic orga¬nizations and therefore have novalue. Tuesdayv it was stated byPierce that "fraternities are aca¬demically harmful.” This is ab¬surd.First of all, our fraternities arecomposed totally of University ofChicago students who are sub¬jected to the same classes, cours¬es and requirement as well as toequal pressures as are membersof all other organizations on cam¬pus. Naturally there will be somepi'ople more interested in studiesand others less interested, butthis is true, I am sure, of all or¬ganizations. Fraternities sponsorspeakers quite often, hold semi¬nars, and encourage a great dealof discussion in the houses. In¬dividual study is further en¬couraged and stressed. Phi SigmaDelta offers two scholarships everyyear for its academically out¬standing actives. I am sure this isa common thing among fraterni¬ties on this campus. The fact thatin the last three years, our frater¬nity has had three active mem¬bers elected to Phi Beta Kappaalso leads one lo believe thatfraternities are not academicallyharmful.In Tuesday’s letter Pierce madethe following statement:“Fraternities may well havesome academic benefit for peoplewho are unable to learn fromclass participation, discussionswith classmates and teachers andfrom independent study.”Clearly this is an absurd state¬ment, because above and beyond“class participation, discussionwith classmates and teachers andindependent study” there can beno academic benefit. Howeverfraternity men do attend class,speak to their teachers and holddiscussions with their classmates,as well as study independently, justas other students do. Most of thestudents who came to this school,came with the purpose of pro¬curing a fine education. Natural¬ly academics are important tothese students, and fraternity menmust be included among them.I am getting a little tired ofseeing the fraternities accused ofbeing against academics and any¬thing that might be consideredintellectual or stimulating. Thisis totally unfair and false.Fraternities have a great dealto offer their members. They pro¬vide an opportunity to organizea substantial part of an educa¬tional experience around relativ¬ely small units. There can be ablending of class life and a life ofconversation and discussion, to¬gether with the opportunity tofind and enjoy the values, disci¬plines and pleasures of small unitliving, eating and social life, aswell as total self-government, in¬dividual and group responsibility.These benefits are unavailable inany other-organizations and liv¬ing-units on campus.One further point which Mr.Pierce made which I would liketo comment upon is the fact thatfraternities are totally concernedwith perpetuating^ themselves. It.may be true that fraternities ar*3 concerned with their future exist¬ence, as are all other organiza¬tions and clubs on campus. How¬ever we do not look at this as anend to fraternity life but ratheras a means to continue an ideaand an organization which we feelis quite worthwhile and deservingof perpetuation.Ken states that fraternitiesspend their time trying to foolthemselves, however it seems i hat:the only one fooled by Ken’s fra¬ternity was Ken Pierce himself,and this was probably due to hishypocrisy and not that of thefraternity.Peter May. PresidentPhi Sigma DeltaSecretary, Inter-FraternityCouncil VDeplore B & G “tyranny” 'TO THE EDITOR:When the Buildings and GroundsDepartment (B&Gi put up theirsilly little fences all over the placeit didn’t bother anybody. We canalways climb over or crawl underthem, so let them have their tun..*3^Now, however, they are posinga serious threat to the soverignrights of every student. They aretelling us where we may anil maynot park our bicycles. To saythat our bikes ought not to beparked in corridors is one thing.It is, to be sure, raathcr annoy¬ing to trip over several bicyclesen route to class. But what isthe justification for prohibitingthe chaining of bicycles to treesor posts? Not only is this demandabsurd, it is impossible. Theresimply are not enough bike racks^ito accommodate all the bikes. Andthere are no racks convenient tomany university buildings. IiB&G seriously fears for its treesand posts, we must insist that theyinstall bike racks in front of everymajor entrance to every universitybuilding.Until ihen we must not submitto tyranny! We must continue topark where we please! The bike¬parking edict must not be ourMunich! Resist the tyranny ofB&G oppression!Mike MuenchEmily GuthrieU of C ad hoc Commit tee.to Resist B&G TyrannyQuestion NSA membershipTO THE EDITORAs two first-year Law studentsnewly arrived at the Universityof Chicago, we should like to com¬mend the Chicago Maroon for it*helpful articles introducing thenew student to the UC and itsenvirons. - We were particularlyimpressed to discover that everyUC student is a member of theNational Student Association.Rack our brains as we may, wr^are just unable to recall being)'asked to join this organization.Perhaps "National Student As¬sociation” was somewhere amidthe fine print we so rapidly skip¬ped over in our hunger whilesigning our meal contracts at theHousing Office.Perhaps the Maroon editors andstaff, with their perennial concernfor fre.edom of association andother civil liberties, might con¬sider running a series of featurearticles advising students how towithdraw from organizations (likethe National Student Association)to which they have never given*1'—their consent to join.Yours sincerely,W. DONALD BOE. JK.WILLIS E. HIGGINSThe Maroon will not bepublished next Thursdayand Friday because of theThanksgiving holiday. Staffmembers who work onWednesday and Thursdayare osked to come to theMaroon office on Mondayand Tuesday instead. An¬nouncements of any eventswhich will occur betweenNovember 21 and Novem¬ber 27 should be deliveredto the Maroon office by1 pm Tuesday.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. H. 1962 \Wheelock, others set to lecture Nin to lecture twice“We are going to the moon. That is not very far. Manhas so much farther to go within himself," said novelistAnais Nin, who will make two appearances on the Universityof Chicago campus this week-end.John Hall Wheelock, a dis¬tinguished American poet,will lecture on modern poetryat Mandel Hall on Tuesdayevening, November 27, at 8:30>P,n* Wheelock’s talk, the first in thisyear's series of William VaughnMoody lectures, will concern “TheTwo Knowledges: An Enquiry intoa Certain Resistance.” After hislecture, Wheelock will provide a^reading of some of his own poems.A poet since his undergraduatedays at Harvard, Wheelock haspublished several volumes of hisworks, as well as serving as aneditor and critic on the side.His awards include the Bollin-# gen Award for Poetry in 1962, theRidgely Torrence Memorial inlMf>6 and the Golden Rose of theNew England Poetry Society in1937.Jews in USSRArcadius Kalian, associate pro-^fessor of economics, will be theguest speaker at this week’s Fire¬side program at the Hillel Foun¬dation. Kalian will discuss thestatus of Jew's in the Soviet Unionas a religious and national minor¬ ity. The talk will begin at 8:30pm this evening.Kahan, a student of Jewish lifein Eastern Europe, will base histalk on a study that he presentedto the Yiddish Scientific Institutelast January.Buber talkMaurice Friedman, professor ofphilosophy at Sarah LawrenceCollege, will discuss the questionof peace and personal witness thisMonday at the Hillel Foundation.His talk, entitled “The Covenantof Peace,” will begin at 6:30 pm.A leading authority on theworks of Martin Buber, Friedmanhas been deeply concerned withproblems of w'ar, peace, and per¬sonal commitment. He has editedand translated Buber’s works, andis the author of a book entitled:“Martin Buber: The Life of Dia¬logue.”Krumm preachesThe Rev. John M. Krumm, PhD.Chaplain at Columbia University,will be the preacher at the BondChapel service this Sunday, Nov¬ember 18, at 8:30 am.Chaplain Krumm teaches coursesin religion and humanities atColumbia. He is recognized as oneof the outstanding preachers in the church, and is the author ofRoadblocks to Faith, Why I aman Episcopalian, and ModernHeresies.UC open houseThe eighth annual scienceopen house, an occasion forhigh schools students, theirteachers, and principals tovisit the campus and the scientificfacilities at UC, will take place onSaturday, November 17.At the opening session in Man-del Hall at 1 pm, after UC presi¬dent eGorge Beadle has welcomedguests, professor Stuart A. Ricewill speak on “Electrons, Poly¬mers, and Biophysical Phenome¬na.” Rice is a professor of chem¬istry at the University.New degree setUC offers a degree in geneticsto graduate students in the bio¬logical science, Bernard Strauss,associate professor of microbio¬logy has announced.The committee which adminis¬ters this degree, he said, “was justa device to facilitate interdepart¬mental cooperation.” Strauss ad¬ded it was necessitated by thegrowing importance of genetics,whose study is an integral part ofseveral fields ranging from botanyto microbiology,H. Stanley Ben¬nett, dean ofthe division ofbiological s c i.ences, appoint¬ed the commit¬tee to adminis¬ter the degreei n conjunctionwith the Candi¬da t e’s partic¬ular field ofstudy. The com¬mittee can recommend fellowshipsto students of genetics.So far, said Strauss, there isone student working in the de¬partment and for the new degree. Under the joint sponsorship ofthe Chicago Review and the Doc¬umentary Film group, Miss Ninwill speak Sunday evening at8 pm in Mandel Hall on newdimensions in the poetry of film,and its relation to her own w'ork.Three experimental films byavant garde filmaker Ian Hugowill be presented by Miss Nin inconjuction with her lecture.Monday evening at 8:30 MissNin will be the guest speakerfor the My Life and Yours seriesin Ida Noyes Hall. At this meet¬ing students will have an oppor¬tunity to hear Miss Nin in rela¬tively informal circumstances andto discuss her work. Studentswishing to attend should sign upin the office of Dean of the Col¬lege or call extension 2821.Anais Nin was born of Spanish-French-Danish parentage inParis, where she remained until1947. During her stay in Parisshe was a member of the Transi¬tion group with James Joyce andFranz Kafka. In 1933 she pub¬lished one of the earliest defensesof D.H. Lawrence, and in 1934 sheprefaced Henry Miller’s Tropicof Cancer. Her first stories w’erecollected in a volume Under a(■lass Beil. House of Incest andCities of the Interior, containingYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 five major continuous novels, fol¬lowed.The pamphlet Realism versusReality, W'hich is now out ofprint, describes her theory' ofwriting. Writers, according toMiss Nin, should concern them¬selves not with realism but withreality, with discovering the se¬cret self beneath the outw'ardfacade. Thus dreams, daydreamsand casual thoughts become enor¬mously important. Free associa¬tion is preferred to consciousthought, and interior monologuesshould be used where dialogue willnot suffice. Symbols must alter¬nate with deliberately abstract,flat statements, just as they doin the mind.Lloyd Morris of the New YorkTimes, has remarked that MissNin “washes to immerse readersin that flow' of sensibility andreflection from which human be¬ings distill the significance ofwhat they do and suffer.”brDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.Harris to discuss John Stewart MillAbram L. Harris, professor at UC, will deliver the Sidney A.and Julia Teller Lecture this Monday, in Social Sciences 122, at 8 pm.Harris will‘discuss “John Stuart Mill: Government and Economy.”The lecture is sponsored by the School of Social Service Adminis¬tration. Admission to the lecture is free.Besides being professor of philosophy, Harris is also professorof economics in the college. He received a BS at Virginia Union Uni¬versity in 1922, an MA at the University of Pittsburgh, and a PhDat Columbia University in 1931.He served on the faculty at Howard University from 1927 through1945, during which time he was first an assistant professor ofeconomics, then a full professor and head of the department.He came to UC in 1948 as an associate professor of economics,and was appointed to a full professorship in 1951.Besides his teaching duties, Harris is a member of the ExecutiveCommittee of the American Association and is the author of severalbooks and articles.SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!Thank You from SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSCELEBRATING OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARYIN HYDE PARK★ ★THE CONTOUR HIGHBACKAS A SPECIAL 3rd ANNIVERSARYFEATURE, WE ARE PUTTING EVERY¬THING IN OUR SHOP ON SALE.DISCOUNT FROM 10% TO 40%ON ALL ITEMS. THIS SALE FEATURESTHE CONTOUR HIGHBACK CHAIR,DESIGNED WITH THE SUGGES¬TIONS AND AID OF A MEDICALDOCTOR TO INSURE YOURCOMFORT AND HEALTH.The nourishing mountain pastures, the pure water and clean airgive the Norwegian wool its resiliance, gloss and strength and make ita wonderful material for sweaters.Buy one Skisweater of 100% Norwegian raw woolfor the regular price of $14.95, and get one free. OurGift to you — expressing thanks. SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS1542 East 57th Street NO 7-4040Open Friday through Saturday, 1 p m. to 7:30 p.m.Nov. 16, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3»'L *n » CTS quad to open UC s Delta Upsilon menhaul Nil's anchors awayTwo anchors, each of whichtook four men to lift, foundtheir way early yesterdaymorning1 to the base of theflagpole in front of the adminis¬tration building.Members of Delta Upsilon fra¬ternity, with the help of severalmembers of other fraternities,took the anchors from the North¬western School of Military Sci¬ence in Evanston last Fridaynight. Subsequently, they werebrought by car to the Delta Up¬silon house, where they werestored until being deposited by theflagpole at about 1:30 am yester¬day. The fraternity members had painted the trophies, normallynavy blue, a combination of redand white, Northwestern’s schoolcolors.When the prank was <lisev¬ered, four men, called by thebuilding and grounds department,loaded the anchors with some dif-ficulty into trucks, to return themto NU.Northwestern students repor¬tedly offered no resistance to theheist, in spite of the fact ihatseveral of them witnessed it.They may he getting used to theanchors disappearing, since UClook the enchors from tIre North-feat twice before. \Three UC profs receive NSF grantsPerry LeFevre, member of thefaculty of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary (CTS) is scheduled tobecome the first occupant of thenew CTS faculty quadrangle to¬day.LeFevre will move into one ofeight new townhouses commis¬ sioned by CTS at the corner of58 and Dorchester. The project,which cost an estimated $292,000for construction only, is scheduledfor completion by the beginningof next year.Each of the three-story unitswill have three or four bedrooms.The three bedroom units will have 112 baths; the four bedroom unitswill have 2J* baths.The buildings are grouped in aquadrangle open to 58 street andthe view to the south across theLaboratory school playing fieldand the midway. Each house facesinto a common garden. Lot liar Meyer, Donald Mc¬Clure, and John C. Light, allof the Institute for the Studyof Metals of the University ofChicago, received grants from theNational Science Foundation to¬talling $214,500.Meyer, Professor in the Insti¬tute and in the Department ofChemistry, received a two-yeargrant of $102,000 for “Experi¬mental Investigations on theProperties of Matter at Low tem¬peratures.”McClure, also a professor in theInstitute and in the Departmentof Chemistry, received $85,600 inE.E.’s, M.E.’s, A.E.’s,PHYSICISTS &MATHEMATICIANS:If spaceis your future,your careeris with HughesIN ASTROSPACEIN AEROSPACEIN TERRASPACEIN HYDROSPACEAs far back as 1890, Jules Vern#visualized excursion trains tothe moon. Today — 72 years later —Hughes offers you the opportunityto play an important part in man’sactual conquest of space.Help us soft-land the SURVEYORon the moon — or work with us OOexciting advanced projects such as:ANTIMISSILE DEFENSESYNCOM (Communications satellite)PLASMA PHYSICS & ION PROPULSIONADVANCED FIXED-ARRAY RADAR SYSTEMSLASER & MASER RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENTNUCLEONICS & MOBOT* SYSTEMSSOLID STATE MATERIALS & DEVICESDATA PROCESSING 8. COMMAND-CONTROLM S. and Ph.D. CandidatesMembers of our staff will conductCAMPUSINTERVIEWSNovember 29, 1962Find out more about the wide range Ofactivities, educational programs andrelocation allowances offered by Hughes.For interview appointment or informationallilerature consult your College PlacementDirector. Or write: College Placement Office,Hughes, P.O. Sox 30515, Los Angeles 9, CallfiCreaHno a new world with ELECTRONICSr 1| HUGHES jL -»HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANYAn equal opportunely employer.•Trademark Hughes Aircraft CompanyBatman AtUuvo a two-year grant for research in“Electronic Spectroscopy.”Light received a two-year grantof $26,900 for “Studies in Theo¬retical Chemistry.” He is an in¬structor in the Institute and inthe Department of Chemistry.The US Public Health Servicehas awarded grants .otalling morethan $50,000 to three Universityof Chicago scientists for funda¬mental medical and biological re¬search.Dr. Richard L. Landau, pro¬fessor in the department of medi¬cine and director of the univer¬sity’s clinical research center,was awarded $24,400 for researchon t lie influence of hormones ongrowth processes.Dr. .John D. Arnold, associateprofessor in the department ofmedicine, received $15,340 for astudy ol molecular structure andother organizing factors for liv¬ing tissue.Dr. Thomas B. Coolidge, pro¬fessor in the department of bio¬chemistry and the Zoller dentalclinic, was granted $10,881 forcilinical and laboratory researchon a new technique for assayingcalcium compounds in the bloodplasma.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986Co RA 6-1060beauty salonJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302Come in tliis weekend, andput the machine of yourchoice on our Layaway Plan.Forty from which to choose.Open every eveninguntil sevenSOUTH SIDECYCLES10534 S. TORRANCESA 1-9129Sharp protests HUAC's latest work Eviction case in court todayAlthough the recent investigation by the House Com- #rnittee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) of the Medi- The eviction case of student James Gradolph will becal Aid to Cuba Committee has given HUAC a little life, heard in Municipal Court today. The trial is the climax of“unless times change, HUAC has had its full blow, Gradolph’s claim that his lease was not renewed as the resultstated Malcom Sharp, professor of of taking in a Negro roommate.The final arguments will beheard in front of Municipal Courtrights of witnesses called to testi-law. fySharp, who was one of the sig- Sharp does not know whether — ^ .. „natories of a recent pe ition pio- ^wo newest appointments to Judge Alphonse Wells at 10 am^testing the investigation, discussed the supreme Court, Byron White today in City Hall room 924.HUAC in an interview. and Arthur Goldberg, will make Gradolph has invited any inter-The petition protested tlie sub- any difference in future HUAC ested students to attend.cases. It’s too early to tell, he said.There have been no recent de¬cisions involving HUAC. Nov* 12,$37,719.s. poenaing of Melitta del Villar andSidney Gluck, two officers of theMedical Aid to Cuba Committee,ftti organization currently send¬ing medicine to sick men ami wo¬men in Cuba.The petition said in part: “Thesesubpoenas are not only ill ad- The manager of the building,Joseph Klein, of 7306 South Essex,claims that he does not rent onProtest firing of religion instructor the basis of race, color, or creed.Tenants in the building at 145,5-53East 54 Place, however, told theMaroon yesterday that Klein oftenstated firm opposition to operat¬ing his building on an interracialbasis.The Chicago Human RelationsCommission supports Gradolph inhis claim. In a meeting with the. _ _ commission some ten days agoThe recent firing of Joseph Letson, instructor in religion Klein’s lawyer said that the onlyand philosophy at Lincoln College, for demonstrating against integration question involved wasvised: they also encroach upon the US interference in Cuba, has stirred up many protests at the Gradolph’s “mental integration.”rights of the individuals con- small Illinois College. meeting an attempt tocorned.”Villar and Gluck tstified hefoTci HUAC on Wednesday. They wereSUb|M»enaed so that HUAC coulddetermine the adequacy of exist¬ing legislation in the fields of for¬eign agents’ registration.In response to a question con¬cerning the rights of a witness torefuse to testiy about the politi--cal affiliations of others. Sharpsaid that there “should be somerights, but under the present doc¬trine of the Supreme Court therearen't, any.”He noted that procedural pro¬tections are being developed, butthe decisions concerning these areonly tentative and one cannot besure how far they will go.One procedural protection in theprocess of development is the re¬quirement that HUAC show somereason why it thinks the witnesswill contribute to that committee’slegislative purposes. This require¬ment would tend to increase theFellowships availableThe Career Counseling andPlacement Service has announcedthat opportunities for graduate| study with financial assistance are(•-Tow available to graduate schoolstudents of both sexes.Altogether, there are 33 pro¬grams being offered, with finan¬cial stipends ranging from $600to $7,000. Programs are dividedinto two categories: those forwomen only, and those lor bothmen and women.Details about specific programs^^re available at the ReynoldsClub, room 202. General informa¬tion can be obtained at the Serv¬ice’s regular offices, room 200,Reynolds Club. ,Bikini-“totes”shown above .Rain-“totes”shown below .IRV'S SHOES921 E. 63rd ST.PL 2-9285 Leston picketed the Lincolnpost office the day after PresidentKennedy proclaimed a blockade ofCuba. The Lincoln Board of Trus¬tees announced last weekend thatLetson would not be offered a con¬tract next year.Four faculty members have re¬signed in protest of the dismissal,and over 180 of about 450 stu¬dents enrolled at Lincoln Collegehave signed a petition urging theBoard to reconsider.A number of students did notsign the petition because theyfeared i*eprisals by the adminis¬tration. Some of the students cir¬culating the petition have beenthreatened by the Lincoln admin¬istration. Phillip Monypenny, professor atthe University of Illinois and pres¬ident of the Illinois conference ofthe American Association of Uni¬versity Professors (AAUP) statedthat the AAUP is looking into theincident. He commented that theAAUP w'ould probably censureLincoln College if it did not re¬verse its decision.Letson commented, “There hasbeen an effort by the college ad¬ministration to keep down contro¬versy. The effort has been moreor less informal. Various stu¬dents have been somewhat intimi¬dated and told not to speak up...”R. N. Dooley, president of Lin¬coln College, stated in a letter toLetson that the board will “notchange the decision.” anreach a settlement out of courtwas not successful.Gradolph and Don Fisher, theNegro, refuse to move out of theapartment, shying that the policewill have to carry them out. Ac¬cording to Robert McNamara, re¬gional student CORE coordinator,a prominent civil rights lawyerhas expressed Interest in the easeand has promised to appeal theease to a higher court if Gradolphis evicted by the court today.UC CORE is supporting theaction against Klein, and haspromised that if court bailiffsforcibly evict Gradolph and Fish¬er, CORE members will demon¬strate. CORE has picketed theKlein house twice since the dis¬pute started early in October. ,$50,000,40,000.30/000,20/000,10/000.Contributions to theUniversity’s Crusade ofMercy drive now total$37,719. The Crusade com¬mittee is urging all thosewho have not yet contri¬buted to do so. Contribu¬tions are accepted at anywindow in the Bursar'sOffice.EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS PROUDLY ANNOUNCESA DACRON/COTTON OXFORDTHAT WILL NOT PILL!OH, given time a short-necked man with a heavy beard could pill any oxfordcloth, they’re that soft. But until just recently even Little Lord Fauntleroycould have pilled a DACRON/cotton oxford cloth shirt with one curl tied behindhim. Which is why we didn’t put out any of them. ★ Sure you know what pilledmeans; it’s when the fabric gets roughed up into little pills. ★ Well, Du Pont hasa brand new type Dacron that resists pilling. It came out about a year ago, butwe waited until Greenwood Mills, the weavers who make our cotton oxfordsproduced a DACRON/cotton oxford they were proud of; a really luxuriant loftedoxford. And that brings us up to now. We are making Eagle Shirts of this newmaterial in both a Tabsnap^collar and a button-down collar. At about $8.50.Btleifti*totesDoirt liide pretty heels inbulky boots. Step snug ’ndry in these dainty fashionrubbers. Fit over pointed,round or taper toes. In Jet, Black, lined in red . . . they’rebeautiful! With brocaded satincarry case. S(4-5), M(6-7),L(8-9), XL(lO-ll)W-ll/ . I. $2.50 / k$1.89 ★ Tabsnaps, you may recall, are Eagle tab collars that need no collar buttons.Our button-down collars also have a property highly prized by the toneycognoscenti**: a sort of sloppy bulge. We used to call this “flare” until we noticedeverybody else was too. Besides, it really isn’t a flare, it’s a sloppy bulge, but it’sours and we like it. ★ So if you want a drip-dry oxford shirt that won’t pillperhaps you’d better drop a note to Miss Afflerbach (she says forget the footnote)and ask her where in your town you can find Eagle Shirts. This is because manyfine stores prefer to put their own labels in our shirts; very flattering, but toughon Eagle eyed shoppers. Write her care of Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pa.*Du Pont's trademark for its polyester fiber. **That wouldn't be a bad name for an Italian fashion consultant. Say, do yousuppose we could get Miss Afflerbach to change her name to Toni Cognoscenti and~ •© 1962 EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUaKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIACHICAGO MAROONNov. 16, 1962 •DOING IT THE HARD WAV kyW(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)THE CLEAN WHITE SOCKHe not only wears the clean white sock; he is 'clean white sock." It’s a kind of confi¬dence that comes from knowing the right thing to do; even if he decides not to doit. His clean white socks are by Adler. His girl is by his side, every bit as "clean whitesock' as he is. Naturally they don’t always wear white socks, they just act like they do.People who really swing are wearing the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. $1.00.ADLER THE ADLER COMPANY. CINCINNATI 14. OHIOADLER’S swinging SC’s available at easier 3-minute way for men: FITCHMen, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 withFITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, onerinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hairtonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand¬somer, healthier. Your scalptingles, feels so refreshed. UseFITCH Dandruff RemoverSHAMPOO every week forMAN’S positive dandruff control.Keep your hair and scalpreally clean, dandruff-free!ionic goes rignt aown tneFITCHLEADING MAN’SSHAMPOOQueens student reinstated Congress to dlSCUSS school aid(CPS)—Queens College acclamation a resolution callingStudent Association president ^r actiojn a5ajn^ L^’s„Mark Levy was reinstated atthe beginning of last weekafter a seven-day suspension forrefusing to show his student iden¬tification card to Dean of Admin¬istration Glenn VV. Howard.The reversal of the suspensionl>y College President Harold W.Stoke came upon the recommen¬dation of George A. Pierson, Deanof Students.Pierson’s recommendation fol¬lowed a letter of apology fromLevy in which the student ad¬mitted a “wrong and discour¬teous” attitude in refusing to sur¬render his ID card.The letter was Levy’s secondapology to the administration,who refused to accept the earlierone as “not apologetic” enough.The administration of ihe schoolbad given as reason for Levy’sunusual punishment that he haddisplayed an “uncooperative” atti¬tude toward the school adminis¬tration, which made him a lia¬bility to the school.Many Queens student leaderskid charged that the administra¬tion of the College was gettingrevenge on Levy for his role instudent demonstrations and a♦trike against a speaker ban lastvpring.The Student Senate passed by sion, and students began to de¬monstrate subtly in the cafeteria,where the original incident oc-cured.The National Student Associa¬tion (NSA) was asked to investi¬gate the incident for possible vio¬lations of student rights. The Met-New York region of NSA votedto "deplore” the Queens adminis¬tration attitude. Maroon Press ServiceWASHINGTON—The 88thsession of the U.S. Congresswill hold hearings next yearon the imbalance of federalaid to higher education — one ofthe hottest controversies on theAmerican campus.Putting the problem beforeCongress will be a House laborand education subcommittee head¬ed by Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore. Aired during these hearings will tinued at the leading schoolsbe many of the problems cited while more projects, "for the smal-by Harold Orlans in a recent ler but competent researcher, ' areBrookings Institution report, "'Theeffects of federal programs on fostered.Both the National Science Foun*, . . , „ . dation (NSF) and the National In-higher education. (The report stitute of Heahh haye recentJmay be obtained by writing the started to do this.Brookings Institution, Washingtoil, D.C., price $2.95.)After a detailed study of 36colleges and universities includingthe University of Chicago, receiv¬ing varying amounts of federal. aid, Orlans spelled out the prob-Four organizations will will consider SM and PhD can- lems this way.send representatives to the didates in mathematics, physics,statistics, and all degree levels inchemistry for l-esearch positions.Job placement interviews to be heldOffice of Career Counselingand Placement duiing theweek of November 19 to interviewUC students who are interested infull-time employment betweennow and September. 1963. Theorganization will conduct “recruit¬ing interviews,” give out informa¬tion, and describe positions avail¬able during the week.On November 19, Union CarbideNuclear Company of Oak Ridge,Tennessee and Paducah, Kentucky,will be on campus. They will beseeking chemists, mathematicians,physicists, and statisticians at alldegree levels for theoretical andexperimental research.The following day, Texas In¬struments, Inc., of Dallas, Texas, sion 3284.On Wednesday, November 21,Standard Register Company ofChicago will see graduates of anydiscipline for positions leading toprinted forms sales work.-.Finally, Research Analysis Cor¬poration of Bethesda, Maryland,will scrutinize PhD candidates inanalytical or inorganic chemistry,mathematics, physics, and statis¬tics for positions in operation re¬search.All interviews are being heldthrough the Placement ofliee, andinterview appointments may bearranged through Mr. Calvin,room 200. Reynolds Club, exten- 1) Leading universities with (opquality faculty are getting thelion's share of the federal funds forresearch in their science depart¬ments. Some social science depart¬ments are getting smaller amountsof aid while the humanities arebeing almost completely Ignored.2) While the funds hem-fit thescience departments and facultyof a few universities, it hurts theireducation programs by keepingthe top professors out of the class¬room and in the laboratory. Thefederal money is putting sciencefaculty members in a higher in¬come bracket, and making the beststudents wonder whether a careerin the humanities is really worth¬while."It’s awful short-sighted to keepthe best minds doing research,”Orlans said, "when your scientificprogress depends upon the stu¬dents at the universities.”A part of the solution to thisproblem, according to Orlans is tobroaden the federal programs forlarge state universities."You ran’t expect a federalagency to ask a small midwesternuniversity to undertake a programthat could only be handled bv thefacilities at MIT, Orlans said inan interview.But, he added, the continuedconcentration of ihe large-scale re¬search programs must be con-Omc of Utide Park's t hirstARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN;Heels ChangedA \ Heels RepairedTocs Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Df/ehi#anti Heiinishintf ofShoes anil HantlbaysColors IftatehedFAirfox 4-96221749 E. 55th St. At the NSF, where basic re¬search is primary, the universitiesgetting lesser amounts of fundsare being helped. Starting in fis¬cal 19(52. the NSF is grantingfunds based on a percentage ofthe university’s over-all federalprogram ertsts."This program lets the schooldo whatever it wants with the ad¬ditional money and generallystrengthens its science depart¬ment,” said Clyde Hall, a spokes¬man for the NSF.More than $6 million was givento universities under this programduring fiscal 1962 and the NSFhopes to double that figure infiscal 1963.The National Institutes ofHealth distributed $20 million un¬der a similar program but requiredthat it be used toward dotininprograms in medical schools.Orlans is not alone when lie re¬ports that federal programs musthe directed at aiding the man inthe classroom. Agreeing with himon this point is almost every goveminent agency contracting research programs. Aiding the edu¬cator was the recommendation ofa presidential fact-finding com¬mittee headed by Glenn Sealmrg.now the chairman of the At»mi<Energy Commission.Capitol Hill sources arc predict¬ing that Congress will eventuallydirect a broadening of the distri¬bution of research prog tarnsThere seems little or no opposi¬tion to such action.Offering the biggest struggle onCapitol lfill will be the problemof aiding the much-ignored hu¬manities departments. Most hu¬manities support now comes in th«*form of student aid, and a few re¬search and education projects forvarious humanities programs.Government education officialssaid Congress could help most inthis field by creating aid pro¬grams to lajlster these depart¬ments. However, hopes are dimthat the Federal Governmentwould create an agency whichwould give support to humanitieson the scale that science depart¬ments are getting.Social sciences, however, arebecoming mote aware of federalprograms which can improve theirfaculty and department situations.Orlans rejiorts that federal aid tothe social sciences js drawing alarger student enrollment, eventhough natural sciences are get¬ting the largest slice of the pie. sV*V*4 • CHICAGO MAROON * Nov. 16. 1962> Students picket Chicago Symphony | Calendar of EventsBy Allen H. KelsonSeven soaking studentslYom Roosevelt Universityslogged through the rain atOrchestra Hall last night inH picket protesting the Chicago< )rchestral Association’s policies onstudent discounts.Reactions of symphony patronswho were requested to signstatements of support for the stu¬dents’ pleas—ranged from laughter10 irate profanity to sympatheticagreement. Reaction was general¬ly favorable, according to Tom De¬Vries, editor of the RooseveltTorch. Roosevelt’s student news¬paper.The picket was the result of aseries of editorials whirh ran in theTorch, beginning in September.Classifiedi1^ rms, 1st, newly dec., sanded firs.,mosaic bath, priv. park, couples pref.(>757 Jeffrey, *95.Shoreland apts., 6135 S. Kenwood, of¬fers to 3 Vi room efficiency units. At-t actively appointed, montli-to-monthoccupancy. $80 and up. Elevator andfireproof building. Manager on premises.Desirable 1st fir. 3 rm. apt., 67 57Jeffrey. J2xl5 living rm., *102.50 in¬cludes louking and gas. HY 3-5303,2X8-6757.Intelligent girl seeks full-time job. CallItachel, 324-1346.WANTED: students, grad, or otherwise,interested in "20 years later" look atthe UC Manhattan project, to do in-N resting and informative work onMaroon supplement for projeet anniver--ary. Needed for sporadic hours fortwit weeks only. Call Ronnie, ext. 3265or NO 7-3609.If you have a fair reading knowledge■ if Russian language to translate Hus¬nu book titles and then write 2 or:: lines in English language to explaint he content of the book, we have agood job for you. Hours and pay open,t'ontact Gregory B. Lotsman, between9-6, M-F at HA 7-1042.Wanted: Experienced, capable youngsecretary for permanent position inbrand-new Hyde Park office. IBM exectypewriter and other deluxe equipment.Most unusual facilities. Excellent, salaryand hours. IX) 8-4300, ext. 410. Leavename and number.Boston for X-mas? Riders wanted eitherway or round trip. Leaving Thurs. pm,12/13. Return Sun. am, 12/30. Shareexpenses. Call John W'einberg, lawschool, MI 3-6000.Urgently need industrious sophomore orjunior male for part time position,campus student travel field. Excellentfinancial returns. Apply immediately,box 6504. Chicago SO, or call 276-1288.or 77 2-4803 after 6 pm for personalinterview.Typist. Thesis & Gen. HY 3-2438.RUSSIANBy highly qualified experienced nativeteacher. Accelerated method. Conversa¬tion emphasized. Complementary trial,no obligation. Call Mr. Gregory from•i to 5 pm, 236-1423; after 7, 684-8114.Andrew’s by the Cliffs of Dover lookingfor a Tea. He pages 48 in 658 for1 86 coppers. .Only 8 more.Black billfold lost at Twist Party. Re¬turn to Caro! Jenkins, 2306X North. Primary aim of the students isto have unsold tickets to Thurs¬day and Saturday concerts put onsale for students at a dollar each.The symphony currently puts450 gallery seats on sale at a dol¬lar each to students, but only atFriday afternoon concerts. Thestudents maintain that the timeis awkward and as a result, toofew students can take advantageof the plan.A leaflet distributed by the stu¬dents gave these reasons for theirdemands:1) ‘‘Most students cannot affordconsistent concert attendance atthe regular prices charged by theAssociation.2) “A limited student rate policywill not add to the Chicago Sym¬phony’s financial burdens, for theyneed only offer the one dollartickets after regular tickets salesare complete.3)“Student rates would helpbuild a future concert public fromstudents who will now not attendat present high rates.4) “The Association, represent¬ing the only full symphony orches¬tra in the Chicago area, would feela responsibility to cultivate aninterest in serious music amongthe almost 50,000 local college anduniversity students. A student ratewould help assure that many stu¬dents who do not attend concertswould do so in the future.5) “The Chicago SymphonyOrchestral Association' offers amuch less favorable program andrate to students than do the NewYork, Boston and Minneapolisorchestra, for example.6) “The present Friday after¬noon ocncerts with student ratesare presented at a time — 2 pm— when so many student are inclass, or cannot travel from theirschool to Orchestra Hall in time,as to make this time unrealisticand impractical.”The students arrived on thescene about 7:35. It was drizzlinglightly. As the evening wore on andChamberlin takes meetChamberlin captured theCollege House wrestling cham¬pionship yesterday afternoonwith 27 points to runnerupHenderson North’s 20. Phi KappaPsi ran away with the Fraternitytitle scoring 39 points. Psi Upsi-lon was second with 28.The individual champions were:McDermott, Thompson North—126 lb. Gaer, Tufts North—132lb. Bradley, Thompson North—139 lb. Erdman, Henderson North—149 lb. Miller, Beta Theta Pi—159 lb. Kaplan, Psi Upsilon—169lb. Pazour, Dodd—179 lb. Bath-ke, Salisbury—heavyweight.A typical street in beautiful MARYNOOK, a suburb within a cityMany residents have come from Hyde Park-Kenwood areato Marynook and find that living in Marynook has manyadvantages.Transportation—fast, frequent T.C. service; driving only15 minutes from the Midway.Park-like area, so spacious you are not aware of living inthe city.No through traffic; curving streets, spacious lots, closeto bake Michigan, and delightfully clean and well-keptneighborhood.Complete shopping within area.Drive out and inspect Marynook, 83rd to 87th Streetbetween Dorchester and University2, 3 and 4 bedroom residencesPrice Range — $18,000 to $30,000A few units available for renfalFor additional information call . . .JOSEPH BARON RE 1-2429NAOMI BRODKEY RE 1-3543J. ALTEN LAUREN ES 5-4912 the rain fell harder, their signsbegan slipping off their poles;by 8:00 the students were holdingtheir limp placards in one handand the poles in another, as sym¬phony-goers scampered betweenthem carrying umbrellas.One sympathetic patron gave apicket — who carried a sign say¬ing “THE PATRONS OF TOMOR¬ROW CAN’T GET IN TODAY”— a ticket to the concert, but hewas unable to use it.Another picket, carrying a post¬er reading ‘‘THE COST OF CUL¬TURE IS TOO HIGH” was ap¬proached by a symphony patronwho said, “You’re right, but tellthat to the musicians.”The Torch’s managing editor,John Lane, said “The pressure onthe symphony will continue untilwe get a satisfactory answer toour demands or until we get ourtickets. We passed out 900 leafletsand I only saw two thrown away.As a matter of fact, people eameout of Orchestra Hall to ask formore to give to their friends,” headded, smiling.The Orchestral Associationcould not be reached for comment.Faculty asks equalityThe faculty of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin at Madisonpassed an anti-discriminatoryresolution recently aimed atassuring Wisconsin student groups“complete freedom to judge eachcandidate for membership on thebasis of . . . personal merit.”J. C. Gilchrist, professor at theuniversity, said that although thislegislation doesn’t require a localgroup to accept anyone, it doesgive them ‘‘the freedom to acceptanyone regai-dless of race, color,religion or national origin.”In another action the facultypostponed until December theDelta Gamma sorority question.Delta Gamma’s Beloit Collegechapter was suspended by the na¬tional group for pledging a Negro.Ski trip plannedThe Outing Club will sponsor anine day ski trip (December 14to December 23) to Aspen, Colo¬rado.There will be a meeting to dis¬cuss the trip Monday at 7:30 pmin Ida Noyes Hall.Trip cost of $140 includes allmeals, transportation, insurance,lodging and a seven" day liftticket.For information call HaroldLucas, ext. 2381 (days) orBennett Humphrey, ext. 3553(evenings). Friday, November 16Episcopal Holy Communion: BondChapel, 7:30 am.Lutheran Eucharist: Bond Chapel, 11:30am.Pediatric Newborn Conference: Dora De-Lee Hall, 1 pm.Gastrointestinal Liver Seminar: "Recur¬rent Jaundice in Pregnancy," BillingsHospital M-433, 4 pm.Opthalmology Research Seminar: "Psy¬chiatric Aspect of Eye Disease," byDr. C. Knight Aldrich, Goldblatt Con¬ference Room, 4 pm.Seminar: "On the Existence of Uniform¬ly Most Powerful Tests," by JohannPfanzagl, Eckhart 207, 4:30 pm.Chest Conference: Billings Hospital, M-137, 5 pm.Lecture: Fifth Dallas B. PhemisterMemorial Lecture, “The Contributionsof Surgery to the Basic Sciences,"Dr. Harwell Wilson, Billings P-117, 5pm.Koinonia: Lutheran Student Fellowship,Chapel House, 6 pm.Motion Picture Series: "Vitelloni," So¬cial Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Administrative Plenary, NSA: Eckhart133, 7:30 pm.Hillel Foundation: Sabbath Services,7 :45 pm.Motion Picture: "All the King’s Men,”Burton-Judson Courts, 8 and 10 pm.Lecture Series: Works of the Mind,"Beylisme” and "Le rouge et le noir,"Pierre R. Vignieron, 6 4 E. Lake St.,Room 201, 8 pm.Hillei Fireside Lecture: "The Jews in theSoviet Union.” by Arcadius Kahan,8:30 pm, 5715 S. Woodlawn Ave.Saturday, November 17NSA Regional Conference: All day.Saturday Morning Conference: Dora De-Lee Hall, 8 am.Fourth Annual Wrestling Clinic: BartlettGymnasium, 9 am.Diseases of the Nervous System: Bill¬ings Hospital, M-137, 9 am.English Class: International House,room B. 10 am - 12 noon.Pediatric Clinical Conference: BillingsHospital. M-137, 10:15 am.Radio Series: The Sacred Note, WBBM,10:45 am.Eighth Annual Science Open House:Mandel Hall. 1 pm.Lecture: "Communism and other popu¬lar movements in the Caribbean,” byRaymond Joseph, Channing Murray,7:30 pm.. 5638 S. Woodlawn.Chamber Music Series: Irmgard Seefried,soprano. Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Law Student's Ass’n Dance: 9:30 pm,location, to be announced.Sunday, November 18Chapel Service, Rev. John M. Krumm,PhD, 8:30 am, Bond Chapel.Radio Series: Faith of our Fathers,WGN, 8:30 am.Roman Catholic Sunday Masses: Cal¬vert House, 57 35 University Ave.,8:30. 10. 11 am, 12 noon.Sung Eucharist and Sermon: BrentHouse. 9:30 am.Radio Series: From the Midway, WFMF,LI am. / University Religious Service: Malcolm R.Sutherland, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 11 am.Morion Pictures: "Language of Faces,Operation Abolition," "OperationCorrection," "Message from Missis¬sippi," Social Science 122, 2 and4:15 pm.O-Board: Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Carillon Recital: Mr. Robins, Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 4 pm.Organizational Meeting: Student ZionistOrganization, Hillel House, 4 pm, 5715S. Woodlawn Ave.Dialogue: United Christian Fellowship,"Morality and Motivation: The PeaceMovement,” Philip Altbaeh, ChapelHouse, 4:30 pm.United Vesper Service: Graham Taylox-Chapel, 6:30 pm.United Christian Fellowship Buffet Sup¬per: 5:45 pm, Chape! House.Weekly Duplicate Bridge Game, Frac¬tional Master points: Ida Noyes firstfloor lounge, 7:15 pm.Methodist Graduate Discussion Seminar:"Existential Anxiety and ChristianFaith, 7:15 pm, Chapel House.Porter Graduate Fellowship: "DietrichBonhneffer: From Ethics," ChapelHouse, 7:15 pm.POLIT: Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.Evening Prayer: Brent House, 8 pm.Folk Dancing: Folklore Society, IdajNoyes, 8 pm.Lecture: "Dialogue: On Reading theBible,” by Leo Strauss. Hillel Founda¬tion, 5715 S. Woodlawn Ave., 8 pm.Lecture and Films: "The Image andthe Word.” Anais Nin: films by IanHugo, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Monday, November 19Lecture: "The Emergence of the Chris¬tian Community,” Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary, 10 am.Class: Poetry of Bialik and Tcherni-ehovsky, Hillel Foundation, 5715 S.Woodlawn, 4:30 pm.Block Fund Lecture: "Sulfate Reduc¬tion and Some Related Problems.”Robert Bandurski, Botany 106, 4:30pm.Lecture: "The Covenant of Peace.”Maurice Friedman. Hillel Foundation,5715 S. Woodlawn, 6:30 pm.Women's Club: Ida Noyts, 7 pm.Alpha Club: Ida Noyes. 7 pm.Slide Program: Indian Religion in IndianArt. Mr. Chandra, Rosenvald 2, 7 pm.Ski Club Meeting: Ida Noyes, 7 pm.Student Government Assembly meeting:Business East 103. 7:30 pm.Sidney A. and Julia Teller Lecture:“John Stuart Mill: Government andEconomy.” Abram L. Harris, SocialScience 122. 8 pm.Morion Picture: “All at Sea,” Interna¬tional House, 8 jim.Lecture: "Everyman III in Russia,”Earle Reynolds, Eckk&rt 133.. 8 pm.Sinai Temple Forum: Martha Schlammein Concert, 5330 S. Shore Drive, 8:15pm.CORE Education Committee: Ida Noyes.9:30 pm.CORE Community Contacts Committee:Ida Noyes, 9:30 pm.PIZZASFor The Price Of 3ICKY'SNO 7-9063, MU 4-4780The one lotion that’s cool, exciting-brisk as an ocean breeze! *The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be-alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance...’and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion,1.25 and 2.00 plus tax.({Mt Spice - SHU LTO Nthe shave lotion men recommend to other men!Nov. 16, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON •5$■ UC tenure, retirement policies discussedby Gary FeId manThe tenure and retirementpolicies of the University ofChicago are safeguards of thequality and vigor of the facul¬ty. Although these policies are al¬most universally regarded as ne¬cessary, from time to time sincerevoices have sharply criticizedtheir harmful effects and demand¬ed their revision.The explicit statement of thetenure policy is in section 13a ofthe Statutes of the University.Stated simply, those and onlythose holding the ranks of instruc¬tor, assistant professor, associateprofessor, or professor are mem¬bers of the faculty.An instructor may he appoint¬ed for a maximum of four one-year terms. During his fourthyear, lie must either he promotedto the rank of assistant professoror be released. Similarly, an as¬sistant professor may he appoint¬ed for a maximum of two three-year terms, after which he mustbe either promoted to associateprofessor or dismissed. Associateprofessors and professors, once ap¬pointed, however, normally havetenure until the age of 65.How tenure can be revokedA faculty member is said tohave tenure when his appointmentis for an indefinite term. The con¬ditions under which a person withtenure can lose his position arestate in section l3a(4> of theStatutes:“All officers of instruction andgovernment are subject to remov¬al for inadequate performance ofduty or for misconduct. Beforesuch removal, a member of thefaculty must be given notice ofthe charges against hint and mustbe given the opportunity to resignor to be heard by a Faculty Com¬mittee.”The Statutes slate further thatif the President does not acceptthe recommendations of the com¬mittee, he must give reasons forhis action.Ip actual practice the phrase“inadequate performance of dutyor misconduct” is interpretedStrictly. According to Warner A.Wick, dean of students, even aman who shows great academicpromise before tenure, but failsmiserably after can not be re¬moved. Wick said that it wouldbe difficult for him to imagine anyconceivable grounds for removalfrom tenure, and that he couldnot remember any such removal.Wick stated that this “escala¬tor” or “up or out” policy (sonicknamed because a facultymember must be either promotedor dismissed) became official atUC around the Second World Warbut had been used as a workingpolicy long before that time.Commenting on the detailedmechanisms of faculty appoint¬ments, Wick pointed out that aca¬demic deans, generally followingstaff recommendations, appoint in¬structors and assistant professors,but only the President (assisted bystaff recommendations) has thepower to appoint men fo the ten¬ure positions, associate professorand professor.Promotion criteria differedAlan Simpson, dean of the Col¬lege. stated that before 1959 asharp difference existed betweenthe criteria for promotion in thedepartments as opposed to theCollege. While in the departmentsa man was judged almost exclu¬sively on his research productivi¬ty, in the College he was judgedprimarily on his teaching ability.Now. however, a blend of teach¬ing profficiency and scholarly ac¬complishment is the outstandingcriterion. Other academic consid¬erations, such as examining andadvising, are taken into accountbut arc minor.Wick added that although mem¬bers of the College faculty areunder a “publish or perish”threat, they have greater freedomol research. They are not specifi¬cally bound to the area of re¬search that is currently being con¬ducted in their department, norare the strict professional require¬ments necessarily applied to themas they would be to a department¬al researcher. Wick commentedthat this policy has allowed mem¬ bers of the College faculty to en¬gage in interesting and productiveprojects that would not normallybe considered suitable for re¬search.Wick stated emphatically thathe wished to dispel the popularnotion that a person must be aPhD to be appointed or promoted.He mentioned as evidence, thatsome of the most distinguishedmembers of the present facultydo not hold doctorates.PhD helps fo get tenureHowever, he did admit that theperson without one has much movedifficulty in obtaining tenure thanhe would otherwise. Since a PhDis an important evidence of schol¬astic achievement, there is usuallyan extremely good reason why anassociate professor or professordoes not have one.Almost invariably the first aca¬demic appointment a person re¬ceives is to the rank of instructor. ber to teach, study, and act freefrom a large number of restraintsand pressures which otherwisewould inhibit independent thoughtand action.“Teachers in colleges and uni¬versities in our society have theunique responsibility to help stu¬dents to develop critical capaci¬ties. Teachers must also strive tomake available the accumulatedknowledge of the past, to expandthe frontiers of knowledge, to ap¬praise existing institutions and toseek their correction or replace¬ment in the light of reason andexperience.“If they are to perform theseindispensable tasks, there must befree inquiry and discussion. Ifthey are to be encouraged to pur¬sue the truth wherever it maylead . . . they need protection fromall more material sanctions, es¬pecially from dismissal.”Second, the tenure policy guar¬I Warner A. Wick explains University policy tenure andI retirement.Only men who have had previousacademic experience at other in¬stitutions or who have distin¬guished themselves in other waysnormally receive direct appoint¬ment to higher rank.Wick said that occasionally as¬sociate professors or professorsare appointed for a term of yearsrather than indefinitely. Such acase usually occurs when the Uni¬versity wishes to hire on a trialbasis a person whose academicstature requires higher rank andpay. Wick commented that insuch cases the expectation of ten¬ure is high.Section 13b of the Statutes pro¬vides for the appointment of lec¬turers, who are not members ofthe faculty and who are not sub¬ject to the “up or out” policy.According to Wick, normally aca¬demic deans make such appoint¬ments to retain a person on theteaching staff who, for some rea¬son, can not be expected to sur¬vive the competition of the escal¬ator. This category primarily con¬sists of women raising a familyand people having part-time ad¬ministrative duties.Wick explained that the Uni¬versity strives to have academicpeople* hold top administrative offi¬ces. ''Such people have a keenerknowledge of the functions andinner-workings of the Universitythan would so-called professionaladministrators.Policy has two purposesThe tenure policy serves twouseful purposes.First, it guarantees academicfreedom. Clark Byse and LouisJoughin say in Tenure in Ameri¬can Education that “The principaljustification for academic tenureis that it enables a faculty mem¬ antees academic excellence. Wickstated that the number of appoint¬ments to the faculty annually ex¬ceeds the number of promotions toassociate professor. Thus, prom¬ising young scholars are placedin stiff competition with one an¬other. Those who best provethemselves receive promotions andfrom the core of the faculty; theothers are dismissed.The tenure policy inherently hasweak points. Russell Thomas, pro¬fessor of humanities, commented,“Frequently, some good men getcaught in a tenure squeeze.” Heexplained, however, that any gen¬uinely good teacher and research¬er pinched by a tenure squeezewill be able to find a good positionelsewhere.Julian R. Goldsmith, associate-dean of the division of physicalsciences, stated that although hedid not want to seem cold bloodedabout the matter, any departmentthat has so many good men thatit must dismiss some is fortunate.There was general agreement' foreign «r hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• triumph5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist that occasionally a faculty mem¬ber reduced the quality and quan¬tity of his work after receivingtenure. Such cases result in notonly a substantial financial loss,but in an accumulation of “dead-wood.” which Goldsmith hastermed as “the worst thing thatcan happen to a university.” Noone has found a method of allevi¬ating this problem without, by ne¬cessity, mitigating the advantagesof the tenure system.Byse and Jouhlin conducted asurvey of the tenure policies of 80colleges and universities. Of these,77 are private institutions, includ¬ing the University of Chicago.Eight of the institutions sur¬veyed recognize tenure but haveno definite policy. Twenty-fourinstitutions give tenure to a facul¬ty member automatically after liehas served a specified number ofyears. The majority, 45 (includingUC), givt tenure upon the attain¬ment of a specific rank. And onlythree institutions do not recognizetenure.Weak points in policyDiversity exists among the poli¬cies of the 45 colleges and uni¬versities that use rank as thebasis of tenure. Some give tenureonly to professors; others givetenure to assistant professors, pro¬vided they have served a specificnumber of years. However, themajority follow a policy some¬where in between these two ex¬tremes.Of these 45 institutions, onlyeight (including UC) incorporatethe “up or out" principal in theirtenure policy.Policy agrees with AAUPThe tenure policy of the Uni¬versity generally agrees in spiritwith a memorandum issued by theAmerican Association of Univer¬sity Professors, August 4, 1957.on “Recommended institutionalregulations on academic freedomand tenure.”It disagrees with the recom¬mendations on only two details:The recommendations state thatthe total probationary periodshould not exceed seven years (UChas a maximum of ten), and thatnotice of non-renewal of a con¬tract of over two years should begiven twelve months in advance(the Statutes state that an assist¬ant professor he given such noticebefore December 15 of the yearhe is to be dismissed).Section 18a of the Statutes con¬tains the official retirement policy:“Any person in the service oftht University who holds the po¬sition of President of the Univer¬sity, Director of the UniversityLibrary, or Registrar of the Uni¬versity, and any individual hold¬ing appointment at the rank ofInstructor, Assistant Professor.Associate Professor, or Professoras a member of the faculty shallretire from the active service ofthe University at the end of theappointment year in which hissixty-fifth birthday occurs.”The Statutes continue, with theonly provisions for exceptions tothis policy: “Service in the Uni¬versity shall not be continued be¬yond retirement unless the Boardof Trustees specifically continuessuch service. Retention in orappointment to service after theage of sixty-five shall as a rule befor one year at a time.”According to Wick, compulsoryretirement at the University start¬ed during the Depression for pri¬marily financial reasons. It wascheaper to hire young instructorsthan to retain old professors.Wick set forth two more com¬pelling justifications for the con¬tinuation of this policy. First,compulsory retirement increasesUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFIVE BARBERS WORKINGLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor the turn-over rate of the Univer¬sity and thus brings in new bloodGoldsmith also emphasized the vi¬tal importance of a university notbecoming stagnant.Objection to compulsoryretirementSecond, Wick stated, many fac¬ulty members “get soft” after 65.The great objection raised tocompulsory retirement is thatmany professors are in superbmental condition when they reach65 and have several product ivcyears ahead of them.Wick admitted that occasionallyan excellent professor may leavethe University at 65 and workfrom five to seven years at aninstitution with a more liberal re¬tirement policy, but said that hedid not consider this to be a majorproblem.Goldsmith also admitted thatgood men are occasionally lost,but stated that this is the excep¬tion rather than the rule. Ho saidthat he thought the Board ofTrustees should allow exceptionalmen to remain as members of thefaculty after retirement.He further noted that the Uni¬versity often provides researchfacilities for retired scientists whohave outside grants. He said hedid not think there was any strongfeeling against compulsory retire¬ment in the division of physicalsciences.4Although realizing the value ofthe retirement policy, Thomas re¬ferred to the loss of able men be¬cause of if as a “serious and acuteproblem.” He pointed out thatmany institutions, both small lib¬eral arts colleges and large stateuniversities, have relaxed their re¬tirements policies in past yearsbecause of increased enrollments.He stated that he did not thinkthe UC Board of Trustees hadseriously reviewed the policy sinceadoption and that such a reviewmight he advisable in the near fu¬ture.According to a survey of 819universities and colleges by Wil¬liam C. Greenough and Francis P.King in Retirement and InsurancePlans in American Colleges, about3% have retirement ages under65, 68% at 65. 10% between 66and 69, 19% at 70. and only aboutone half per cent over 70. How¬ever, 80% of these institutions al¬low extensions beyond retirementage.Difficulty in extension voriesThe amaunt of difficulty a facul¬ty member has in obtaining anextension varies from institutionto institution and is hard to meas¬ure objectively, although It wouldbe fair to say that a faculty mem¬ber at the University of Chicagowould have more difficulty than ata majority of universities.Stanford and Cornell Universi¬ties have retirement ages at 65;Harvard University, 66: Yale.Princeton, Columbia, and North¬western Universities, and the Cali¬fornia institute of Technology, at68; and the Universities of Michi¬gan and Pennsylvania, at 70. Allof the above except the Universi¬ties of Michigan and Pennsylvaniamake provisions for extensions al¬though several say that such ex¬tensions are rare.The American Association ofUniversity Professors — Associa¬tion of American Colleges “State¬ment of Principles” states, “thedesirable fixed retirement agewould appear to be from 67 to 70.”EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University' Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountCHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 16, 19628ACLU urges due process under NDEAThe American Civil Liber¬ties Union (ACLU) urgedrecently th^at the governmentprovide full due process hear¬ings for all persons denied fellow-sin ps or scholarships under newrestrictions written by the Con¬gress into the National DefenseEducation Act (NDEA) and theNational Science Foundation Act.In a letter to Secretary An-lliony J. Celebrezze of the Depart¬ment of Health, Education andWelfare and Dr. Alan T. Water¬man, Director of the NationalScience Foundation, the civil lib¬erties organization centered itsattention on the provision in the;uts which would withhold orwithdraw a fellowship or scholar¬ship if “such award is not in thehost interests of the UnitedStates.”The ACLU letter was signed byils executive director, John de J.Pemberton, Jr., and Dr. LouisHacker, chairman of the Union’sAcademic Freedom Conimiltee.The letter stated that, “Thedanger inherent in so wide a grantof authority to your two agenciesis that in the future, if not during>nur administrations, a teacherwhose continued education will beof benefit to the country as wellas to himself, will be summarilydenied a fellowship or scholarshipon the vague and equivocal ground— perhaps growing out of unsub¬stantiated rumor—that the award•is not in the best interests off •* United States.’Hove hearing first"We . . . urge each of you toissue an administrative regulationto ihe effect that no fellowshipor scholarship will be denied orwithdrawn on the above ground,until whatever charge has beenlevelled against the individual hasbeen made known to him and hehas been granted a hearing sur¬rounded by due process sal'e- per recipient of a governmentfellowship or scholarship.”The due process protectionshould also apply to persons who,on gi'ounds of conscience, have re¬fused to answer on First Amend¬ment grounds questions of legis¬lative investigating committees.The ACLU letter hailed thedeletion in the new legislation ofthe disclaimer affidavit from theNational Defense Education Actwhich had been scored by manyleading universities and the Unionas an invasion of academic free¬dom.1st Amendment rightsIn commenting, the Union ofli-cials said, “our students andscholars will no longer feel thattheir First Amendment rights arebeing infringed upon; will no long¬er feel menaced should they ap¬ply for a loan or fellowship, byhaving to swear that they are notmembers of an organization whieh,by unspecified standards, is ‘sub¬versive’ of the government.” The positive oath of affirmationof loyalty to the Constitution andlaws of the United States whichhas been retained, the ACLU said,"may well seem to some personsunnecessary and discriminatory,as it does to the Union, . . . yetcompared with the discrediteddisclaimer affidavit, the affirmativeoath cannot be called an infringe¬ment on rights of free associationand speech.”’Definite reservations'In expressing “definite reserva¬tions about the new legislation inils entirety,” the ACLU said thatthe provision making it a criminalact, with heavy penalties, for per¬sons to apply or receive loans,scholarship or fellowship if theyare members of any Communistorganization which has degisteredor been ordered to register by theSubversive Activities ControlBoard if they have knowledge ofsuch a registration order, violatesthe First Amendment.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist’IN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti 9 beef 9 sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th SL "We believe this to he an unjustprovision and an encroachmentupon the freedom of association ofscholars because we believe . . .that the Subversive ActivitiesUC NDEA participationThe University of Chicago be¬gan to take part in the NDEAloan program in the spring of 1959.Very few loans were processedthat spring, however, because itwas late in the academic year andmost students had already madetheir financial plans.In 1960 UC withdrew from theprogram in protest of its dis¬claimer affidavit. Earlier thismonth, however, UC returned tothe program.In the academic fiscal yearstarting July 1, 1959, students re¬ceived loans totalling $301,000under the program at UC. Each student signed both the oath ofallegiance and the affidavit ofdisbelief. The average studentloan at UC that year was $688.Tuition was $1,070.00 a year.The borrowers were dividedabout equally between graduateand undergraduate.In addition to providing studentloan and fellowship programs, theNDEA provides funds for the fol¬lowing:• Maintaining training Insti¬tutes for counseling and guidancepersonnel.• Promoting a specialized pro¬gram of training for loleign lan¬guage instructors.• Conducting research and dis¬seminating information aboutspecial educational methods anddevices, such as educational tele¬vision.Hank’s Restaurantand Bar-B-Cue"the best bar-b-eue on earth"Features: Complete Dinners from $1.25Buisnessmen’s Lunches from 95cSpecialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cuedRibs and ChickenWe have a private dining room for businessmeetings, clubs, and private affairsOpen 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.I 7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE| 643-1131guards.”The ACLU officials urged thatdue hearings should also be pro¬vided for applicants who, underihe new legislation, will have to(Lsclose a criminal record or areunder criminal indictment.The civil liberties group pointedout that “there are crimes andcrimes . . . and a person who hasbeen motivated by his conscienceto participate in desegregation ac¬tivities and has been held . . . oncriminal charges, would he a pro¬THIS WILL INTRODUCERalph J. Wood, Jr.1 N. LaSALLEChicago, IllinoisFR 2-2290 FA 4-6800He represents the Sun Lifeof Canada in your commun¬ity and is a well qualifiedmember of his profession.Backed by one of the world’sleading life insurance com¬panies, he is prepared to ad¬vise you on all life insurancematters.SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA Comfort, silence andluxury to challenge anycar from anywhere There’s a lot underneath the beauty of the ’63Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body byFisher screens out noise and shock. There’sinstant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinderengines, a host of refinements to make it runand look like new longer, and plenty morethat make it hard to believe it’s a low-pricedcar. But your Chevrolet dealer can prove it! The make more peopledepend on1963 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan shares its carefree Jet-smoothness with the new Bel Airs and BiscaynesIAsk about "Go with the Greatsa special record album of top artists and hits and see four entirelydifferent kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's—'63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and CorvetteNov. 16. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9-■- Fertran programming course offeredThe University of Chicago com- The nine session course will beputer center will offer a course held in Room C 113 of the Insti-in Fertran programming, starting tu(e for Computer Research, 5640November 26. g EUisMr, Richard Schwemm, repre- . * . , ,sentative of IBM. will instruct the Registration for the couise maycourse from 1 to 2:30 pm, Monday, be made by calling extension 4086.Wednesday, and Friday after- There are no course prerequisitiesnoons. necessary.SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE3000 OPENINGS — Resort, Farm, Camp Counseling, Hospital,Construction, Child Care, Factory and more throughout Europe.Wages range from room and board to $190 a month. All inclusivefun-filled summer costing from SI50 (without trans-Atlantic trans-poration) to S799 (including round trip jet flight and 24 dayEuropean land tour).TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 1500 APPLICANTSFor a complete 20 page Prospectus and a European Job Application,contact either the Director of the Student Union, the Placement Officeror write (enclosing two Postal INTERNATIONAL REPLY COUPONS) to:DEPT. N. AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE.22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of LuxembourgOn Campos withMaxQhuIman(Aut/ior of “/ Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)COMMITTEES:AN AGONIZING RE APPRAISALTo those of you who stay out of your student governmentbecause you believe the committee system is just an excusefor inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee,properly led and directed, can be a great force for good.Last week the Student Council met at the Duluth Collegeof Veterinary Medicine and Belles T^ttres to discuss purchasinga new doormat for the students union. It was, I assure you, adesperate problem because Sherwin K. Sigafoos, janitor of thestudents union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormatwas installed immediately. “I'm sick and tired of mopping thatdirty old floor,” said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively. (Mr.Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almoststeadily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who hadbeen his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoosis much better off without the wart hog, who tusked himviciously at least once a day, but a companionship of 22 yearsis, I suppose, not lightly relinquished. The college tric'd to giveMr. Sigafoos a new wart hog—a frisky little fellow with floppyears and a waggly tail —but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his baclrand cried the harder.)Rut I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the door¬mat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to a committee.There were some who scoffed then and said nothing wouldever be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned withoutInvictus Millstone.Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee,was a man of action—lithe and lean and keen and, naturally, asmoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say “naturally”?Because, dear friends, active men and women don’t have timeto brood and bumble about their cigarettes. They need to l»ecertain. They must have perfect confidence that each time theylight up they will get the same gratifying flavor, the sameSelectrate filter, the same soft soft-pack, the same flip topflip-top box. In brief, dear friends, they need to l>e sure it’sMarlboro—for if ever a smoke was true and trusty, it’s Marlboro,(let some soon. Clet matches too, because true and trustythough Marlljoros are, your pleasure will be somewhat limitedunless you light them.Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committeewith such vigor and dispatch that when the Student Councilmet only one week later, he was able to rise and deliver thefollowing recommendations:1. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulicengineering, tropical medicine, Indo-CJermanic languages, andmillinery.2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium,and turn it into a low-cost housing project for married students.3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per yearacross the board.4. That the college secede from the United States.5. That the question of a doormat for the students unionbe referred to a subcommittee.So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committeesystem. It can be made to work! <t» w«2 Ma»st.ut®««* * *You don't need a committee to tell you how good Mnrllrorotare. You just need yourself, a Marlboro, and a set of tastebuds. Huy some Marlboro* soon al your favorite tobaccocounter.10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 16,1962 , Yugoslav youths work for unityby Arthur Kaufman(Editor's note: The author ofthe folowing article spent severalweeks this summer in Yugoslavia.)History almost seems tohave cursed Yugoslavia in anage in which the unity of thiscountry is so important forthe progress of its people. Mace¬donia needs the farm goods ofSlovenia and Slovenia will requiremore produce from the new Ma¬cedonian iron and steel works, butthey must work together againsta history of invasion and civil wareven as recent as the SecondWorld War. More Yuogoslavswere killed in their civil war thanfighting the invading Germanarmies. The problem is not solvedby economic intergration alone,and therein lies the responsibilityof the Yugoslav education.Education there serves as astrong force giving dignity andcohesion to the republics. Thereis a national law requiring chil¬dren to complete eight years ofschool and in addition, all peoplemust pass a eom|M*tenee test inreading. Such general require¬ments have done a great service inequalizing the potentials of thecitizens from all areas of thecounty though the job is far fromcomplete.The Macedonians used to be ata social disadvantage in the restof the county because of histori¬cal prejudices against them. Nowthe high quality of technical schools and universities in Mace¬donia gives Us people pride andhas helped make discriminationalmost nonexistent.Youth brigadesThus, education in Yugoslaviais a national project whose aimis to achieve a national purpose.Perhaps this can best be illustra¬ted by the Youth Brigades formedevery summer with the supportof state funds for tens of thous¬ands of students from the ages of16 to 28.The brigades span the whole ofYugoslavia and the participantsbuild roads, highways, irrigationfacilities and work on other pro¬jects of public necessity. A brigademight consist of a thousand stu¬dents living in one campsightwhich is in turn broken into unitsof about 40. In every brigadethere are some units from otherparts of the country which seemsto stimulate a greater nalionalfeeling among the working youth.The day is long and hard andbegins at 8 am so that most workis done in the coolness of themorning. There is a one hourrest period at mid-day, recreationat night, and bedtime is around8 pm. The schedules vary withthe brigade but there is about9 hours of work a day, which ismostly hard physical labor whichmen and women do together.The food is primarily bread andCrisco, sleeping conditions in thetents entail extreme heat or ex-PRIVATE SECRETARYNo Shorthandvisitors, arrange1 annoint-ments and handle phone callers forbright executive in famous mfg.firm. Arrange his travel and hotelreservations and learn to help withhis confidential personal and busi¬ness matters. $.",89 mo. to start,raises soon. 9-5, 5 days. No fee.RECEPTION40 wpm Typing*8 (0 mo. start for exciting LaSalleSt. company in beautiful ofes. Willtrain. Hours 9-5. Free.COPYWRITER TRAINEE$190 wk. Fashion. Free. ADMINSTRATIVE SEC Y$405 monthPoise, pleasant appearance ant' theability to meet with VIPs are moreimportant than skills in newlycreated position in lovely servicecenter. Attend luncheons and con¬ferences. help organize new pro¬jects. No fee.SOCIOLOGY INTEREST?Loop firm will train girl with somecollege for hitman relations. $390mo. to start. Free. 8th floor. 30 N.Michigan. FRftnklin 2-9320.ROLANDEMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.30 N. Michigan 8th floor FRanklin 2-0320$5.95AND$0.50 The Gant StoryWe believe that Gant shirts have a certain well-bred lookthat distinguishes them from all others. Careful tailoringand adherence to a strict tradition are qualities indigenousto Gant. The emphasis here is on meticulous detail in •heritage of conservatism.Do you like a really neat, well fitting collar? Softly flaredcollar construction is gently RIGHT. Do you want to hangyour shirt up? A trim hanger loop sees to that. Room tobreathe? Oversize body construction is the answer. There'#• full length box pleat back for trimness, too. Precise stitch-jing lets the easy barrel cuffs roll up at mid-point.The Gant shirt has been designed to serve you through •lifetime of correct dressing. There is painstaking workman¬ship in every fine Gant shirt...it comes from the expertcraft of New England's finest shirtmakers. The craft ex¬plains why the careful details of these Gant shirt# havebeen many times imitated but never duplicated.THE STORE FOR MENStrtRr©mutt atth flhttttjjuaIn the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 treme cold depending on how wellyou can take insects, and toiletfacilities mean a hole in theground. But the end of the sum¬mer, in spite of everything, findsthe students tan, healthy and inmarvelous physical condition.This away-from-sehool educa¬tion does several important things.It gives to almost all the studentsthe feeling of usefulness to theircountry, a greater group identity,and a sense of pride in their workwhich are priceless qualities in asocialist country.To an American mind these re¬wards might seem insufficient anda description of students’ joy oversuch work might appear suspic¬ious, but the value system onwhich this is based has broughtthe people of that country innu¬merable benefits and hope. There¬fore, regardless of one's opinionson socialism, a discerning mindmust also try to understand thissystem through the eyes of thosewho live it.Very often in Yugoslavia, aselsewhere, workers must fill quo¬tas and work extremely hard forextremely little. If their only in¬centive to work hard Is monetaryreward then production is oftenlow, for there U little money tooffer, and all suffer as a result.But this type of joy and pride ineven menial, unskilled labor with¬out pay, is a thing students learnat the beginning and something thestate hopes will have an over¬whelmingly beneficial effect Inend.Self-criticism sessionsAnother deeply important aspectof youth training in the brigadesis the system of either daily orweekly self-criticism sessions. Atthese sessions, the working unitgathers and discusses what prob¬lems individual members are hav¬ing at their work, who is kiddingaround too much on the job. orhow the job can bo done moreefficiently. At one session in acamp outside Belgrade the groupdiscussed a boy who was quitesmall and inefficient at the heavyjob of shoveling. After a confer¬ence the group decided to put theboy on a lighter job carrying waterto the others.For these young people, critic¬ism becomes desirable and con¬structive because it benefits all,and, in time people learn to ac¬cept criticism without shame.These sessions are also carried onin all adult working groupsthroughout Yugoslavia.HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEFA 4= 123S13187683rnrv* I • HP •liki lopiesALOHA Mil (Hearty Greetings)Hauoli Mulialo (How-o!i-leeM ah-lia-low) literally A HappyThanksgiving to You, fromCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,who welcome you to join us atThanksgiving Dinner in aHawaiian atmosphere.Hawaii, the land of warmcongenial friendliness in arelaxed informal surroundingis the ideal setting.En joy a complete dinnerfor $1.9.1. Select from:Roast Turkey at id DressingRaked Jlam with Fruit SauceFri<d ChickenColossal Fried ShrimpRoast ReefFilet of Soleserved from11:00 A.1U. to 3:00 A.M.Accent your dinner with acomplete choice of drinks . ..CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-7505. Kitchen closed Wed. *-rChicago not cultural wasteland Propaganda films shownTTaiir “nmnnaanda” filmc \x/ill Ha aqca frwt* cooroaafinnDespite the justified claimthat Chicago is a culturaldesert, those who believe thatmusical activity in Chicago islimited to the Chicago Symphonyand the UC Chamber MusicSeries are missing many of itsoases.Weekends, of course, are thebest time for musically mindedcamels. Working backwards, onefinds that Studebaker Theaterwill, on five Sunday evenings,host a series of concerts spon¬sored by the Cosmopolitan Schoolof Music and Chicago Concerts,Jnc.The first program, on Decem¬ber 2, features soprano RegineCrespin, one of the stars of theParis Opera. Miss Crespin, whowill make her Metropolitan Operadebut later this year as theMarschallin in Strauss’ DerKosenkawalier, will be accom¬panied by an orchestra led byRobert la Marchina.Rita Gorr, also of the Pgris<)pera, will present a concert* onJanuary 13, with an orchestraconducted by Sidney Harth. Thenext concerts include a recitalby the German baritone Har-mann Pery and a program ofmusic for voice and strings by Shirley Verret-Carter and theSheridan Quartet. The final con¬cert features the Sheridan Quar¬tet and Colombian harpsichordistRafael Puyana in music by Scar¬latti, Soler, and Orbon.Series tickets start at $5 (al¬though interested oil-well ownerscan get a set of ten Patrohs’Tickets for $750 to $1,000).Chicago Concerts, by the way,also sponsors a number of singleevents, including concerts by Die¬trich Fischer-Dieskau, HermanGodes (the young Latvian pian¬ist), Joan Sutherland, the BachAria Group and . . . Anna Russell.Further information can be ob¬tained from Chicago Concerts, 64East Van Buren, Chicago 5.Sunday afternoon is the mainirrigation time for Allied Arts.They sponsor a large number ofpiano concerts (including recitalsby Rudolf Serkin, Vladimir Ash¬kenazy, Alexander Brailowsky,and a large number of others),a dance series, and a “music ser¬ies” which includes such variedtalents as Nathan Milstein andthe Robert Shaw Chorale and Or¬chestra.Allied Arts also sponsors cara¬vans full of single events, such asthe Leningrad Philharmonic onNovember 9. To get on theirBernays' book inadequateShort Pleasures, by Anne Ber¬nays. Doubleday: 288 pp.,$3.95.The pleasure of readingShort Pleasures is so shortthat it’s gone before it ar¬rives. Miss Bernays’ novel isa first-person account of the child¬hood, girlhood, and youth of alittle rich girl, pretty and sensi¬tive and passionate but too weak(alas, the tragic flaw) to resistthe stultifying forces of Familyand Prep School and Country Clubuntil, ultimately and predictablyshe reaches the violent Momentof Self-Awareness and, perhaps,subsequent redemption.This story has been told, in oneform or another, probably begin¬ning with Salinger, so many timesin recent years by the chroniclersof the Age of Anxiety that it hasbecome very treacherous groundfor aspiring young novelists. Somuch more so when they are asdeficient in technical skill as MissBernays.She is aware of her short com¬ings, however! in fact, she lakespain to throw them in the reader’slace. Time and again she prefacesan uninteresting encounter orshallow explanation with candidremarks like ‘This seems terriblyunimportant . . .’ or ‘I know thisis very obvious . . .’ It’s hard notlo agree with her, and even hard¬er to continue reading when theauthor is doing her best to punc-tuate the already glaring inade¬quacies.She tries to compensate for thisby putting four-letter words intothe mouth of heroine Nicky Hap-good. Presumably, this is supposedto simultaneously shock and titil¬late, but it just doesn’t come off.She spurts out little vulgarities(he way a child in a tantrum flingsits toys about, a pathetic sight atbest.Her characterization is just asunsatisfactory. One gets the im¬pression that there is something happening, something importantand worth knowing about, butthat the author is keeping itsecret. This is due primarily toher insistence on having Nickycategorize everything for thereader rather than placing her ina situation and letting the readerdo his own categorizing. She willsay, for example, “I sufferedthrough well-bred stasis, throughelegant provincialism, through re¬fined decadence,” but these well-turned phrases mean nothing un¬til she puts the character in thesituation, and this she never does.At the end the characters are aslifeless and insubstantial andstereotyped as the salesman andthe farmer’s daughter.There are a number of enter¬taining phrases scattered through¬out the book. Her roommate atcollege, for example, comes outwith the candid declaration thatshe is part Jewish — on hergrandparents’ side. And Nickyquite aptly refers to her properbut nondescript fiancee as “every¬body’s compromise candidate.” Buta few good phrases barely make aparagraph, let alone a novel.Basil Condos mailing liszt (sic), write to 20North Wacker Drive, Chicago 6.Don’t call them on the phone.They are as nasty as a gila mon¬ster to anyone calling them forinformation.Roosevelt University still hasthree excellent Saturday even¬ing programs remaining in itsseries. November 10 will see theGregg Smith Singers, while AdeleAddison and William Masselos(both of whom received a veritablesandstorm of praise at the UCChamber Music Series last year)will give concerts during the win¬ter. For information, write toRoosevelt University Public Con¬certs, Room 928, 430 South Michi¬gan Avenue, Chicago 5.If you write to Fine Arts Quar¬tet Concert Series, 522 Green BayRoad, Winnetka, Illinois, you willbe rewai'ded with infoi'mationabout their complete cycle of theBeethoven Quartets. Likewise, ^postcard or telegram to Free Con¬certs Foundation, Chicago Natur¬al History Museum, Roosevelt.Road and Lake Shore Drive, Chi¬cago, will bring information abouttheir series.Of course, there still ai’e theconcerts by the Chicago Symph¬ony and the UC Chamber MusicSeries (whose next concert, bythe way, is on November 17, andfeatures Irmgard Seefried). Thereare also multitudinous other con¬certs, if one does a little search¬ing.Chicago’s cultural desert ob¬viously needs a major dam pro-ject. We’ll probably all die of oldage before it’s completed, leastthere’s no need for us to die ofthirst in the meanwhile.Sandy S. O'HaraDon V move, Gertrude \TM-SMA-YM)CHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 dark theatredark Gr madisonfr 2-284550*r*^ w timesfor college students★ open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a m.it different double feature dally★ Sunday Film Guildit write in for free program guideit little gal-lery for gals onlyit every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cit Clark parking . 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.WEEKEND PROGRAMfri. - 16th - “love is a manysplendoredthing” and “3faces of eve"sat. - 17th - "my geisha" and“tender is thenight"sun. - 18th . “miller’s beauti¬ful wife" and"school forhusbands'* unless you intend to goAnd purchase the latestwork by Mr Edward Gorey,THE WILLOWDALEhahdcah."/“i orey is at his maca-vJ bre best in picturesand text.... If you areinterested in Gorey’sdeadpan, but ferociouslyfunny, moralities, here isone that will keep youguessing.”- Chicago Tribune'incomparably sinister.'*—The Atlantic$1.50 at your bookstoreThe Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.AT DIVISIONElegantand wicked,sexyand wiseThoseladiesof Parisare at itagain Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSToko advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90< any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier. Four “propoganda” films will be the case for segregation in theshown this weekend as part of South, while “Language of Faces,”the Friends of International Vol¬untary Service (FIVS) programseries.“Operation Abolition” dealswith the student riots in connec- produced by the FIVS, describesmotivations of people who stageda protest demonstration againstnuclear bomb tests in Washington,tion with hearings held by the DC.House on ITn-Ameriean Activities The fHnls will be shown Satur*Committee in San Francisco two day evening at 7:15 and 9:30, andyears ago. The film strip attempts on Sunday at 2:00 and 4:15 into show that these riots were social Sciences 122. Admission isCommunist - inspired. “Operation 50c for students and 75c for non-Correction” uses the same film students,strip with different narrative inorder to present an alternativeview of the cause of the riots.“Message from Mississippi,”furnished by the Stale SovreigntyCommittee of Mississippi presents, Shorey Houseto start serieswith arts forumTryouts to be held Three humanities profes-_ sors will discuss “The PlacefOr Sheridan play Of Creative Arts in the Uni-_ _ , , ,. ^ ^ versity” in a forum MondayTryouts will be held Tuesdayfor a reading and discussion ofRobert Sheridan’s Play, “TheSchool For Scandal.”The play will be presented atihe end of the quarter, directed by night.The forum, which is the firstin a new series sponsored byShorey House, will feature Gros-venor Coopen, professor of musicand the humanities and chairmanKenneth Northern t associate pro- Qf the col] music staff. Haroklfessor of Germanic languages and Haydon associate professor of art:literature. sand director of the MidwayNorthcott directed and starred Studios; and Stuart M. Tave, as-in Actors Company's production sociate professor of English andof "the Merry Wives of Windsor.” chairman of the college EnglishSheridan’s play is a supplementary staff S. Ronald Weiner instructorreading for Humanities 124. in English, will serve as modera-The tryouts will be from 3 to tor'5 pm, in the North Lounge of In subsequent discussions inReynolds Club. Rehearsals will this series members of the facultybe kept to a minimum, according will discuss: “The Place of Reli-to Northcottt, and the emphasis gion in the University” and "Thewill be on acquanting the readers Place of Examinations, in 'thewith the play. University.”Sports scoreboardEast II “B” lost big in thesecond round of the intramuralhoop tourney last night. TheBarons piled up 82 points whilethe East squad managed 4. Salis¬bury also felt outclassed as theyfell to the 5400 Grads. 54-4.In the rest of the night’s games.5400 Undergrads edged Dodd24-21, the Unknowns dropped theAmbulance Chasers 49-41, CTSslipped Phi Kappa Psi 56-27 andZeta Beta Tau beat Sliorey South18-10. „ Sparked by Frank Herron’s 23points, East III overran Phi Kap¬pa Psi 51-29 Wednesday night.Five of the Outlaws scored morethan ten points each as theysmashed the Flatus Five 73-17.The Bolsheviks tripped Hitch¬cock 26-15, Beta Theta Pi stoppedChamberlin 24-14 and Internation¬al House, Psi Upsilon and theMoonlighters all advanced to thethird round.SATIREBOWEN & BRADY(The new conservative comics) in"THE CONSCIENCE OF A LIBERAL"an evening of political satireAdmission $2.00Performances at 9:00 and 11:00 pm, Fri., Sat. and Sun.SPECIAL STUDENT PRICETHIS AD WITH STUDENT ID CARD ADMITS TWOFOR THE PRICE OF ONE TO ANY PERFORMANCEMake Reservations by Calling AN 3-51501842 N. Wells St.PLAYWRIGHTS atSECOND CITY"THE COLLEGE AUDIENCE RESPONSE IS TREMENDOUSIt's on unusual, thrilling experience"—Billboord, the theatrical paperRousing BLUEGRASS — True American Falk MusicLester EarlFLATT and SCRUGGSplus JACK ELLIOTTTWO THANKSGIVING EVE SHOWS7:30 & 10:30 p.m. • Wednesdoy, Nov. 21PRUDENTIAL BLDG. THEATRE, Randolph & Michigan. Presented by TriangleProductions, Frank Fried, Exec. Dir. in conjunction with the Old Town Schoolof Folk Music.Ticket: $3.30, 52.50. S2Available at HYDE PARK CO-OP CREDIT UNION, 55»h & Lake Park, or atthe Prudential Bliig. Box Office from neon to show time Wednesday. Nov. 21Nov. 16, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11■■■ I ■III .11. !■! .1. ■■■■■ ..IAnother BONANZA BOOK SALE!Friday, Nov. 16th through Friday, Nov. 30th. Many bargains originally published at from $2.00 to $35.00-—Nowfrom $1.00 to $19.95. Fine books to add to your home library at prices you can't afford to miss. — Check thislist for books you'd like to see. — NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS ON SALE BOOKS —FIDEL CASTRO. By John Dubois. With 33photos. Intimate history of the man and hisrise to power in strife-torn Cuba, writtenby a reporter who was on the spot.Pub. at $5.00. Only $1.00FABULOUS CHICAGO. By Emmett Dedmon.With 129 remarkable illustrations. A lustyamt magnificent social history of Chicago from1820 to the present: the plush sporting andsociety life, the great fire, politicians, gang¬sters and the amazing growth of "the bosscity of the universe.”Pub. at $5,00, Only $2.98COMIC ART IN AMERICA. By StephenBecker. Introd. by Rube Goldberg. With nearly400 illus. A social history of the Funnies,the Political Cartoons, Magazine Humor,Sporting and Animated Cartoons in a volumeof fun and reminiscence.Pub. at $7.50. Only $3.69THE DORICTEMPLE. By El¬isabeth Ayrton.Photographs bySerge Moulinieion 73 photo-gravure plates.The history ofthe architectureand develop-m c n t of theancient Greektemples. Size9x11. Pub. at$17.50.Only $7.95THE CIVIL WAR, A Pictorial Profile. By JohnS. Way. A complete chronological and geo¬graphical pictorial history of the Civil Wartold in 365 pictures of battles, generals andpolitical figures and 16 maps with 100,000words of text. Size 8*4x11*4.Pub. at $10.00. Only $5.95VAN GOGH: A Pictorial Biography. By M.E. Tralbaut. With over 100 pictures of paint¬ings, drawings, photographs and documents.A complete life of the artist with a specialemphasis on how closely his life and art wereinterwoven. Pub. at $6.50. Only $2.98THE CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS CAROL. BvJohanna Spyri. Illus. by Daniel Noonan. Theauthor of "Heidi’’ tells this delightful Christ¬mas story set in the Swiss Alps with enchant¬ing illustrations in full color throughout. Ages6-12. Pub. at $2.95. Only $1.00SPORTS AND CLASSIC CARS. By GriffithBorgeson and Eugene Jaderquist. More than70 American and foreign cars with their com¬plete histories and characteristics of designand performance; more than 100 photos incolor and black and white.Pub. at $12.50. Only $4.95LANDMARKS OF LAW: Highlights of LegalOpinion. Ed. by Ray D. Henson. Great de¬cisions and commentaries of this centurywhich embody the wisdom, humor and ironyOf the law in confronting human problems —the. matchless prose of Holmes, Pound’s eru¬dition, Frankfurter’s incisive phrasing, Warrenand Brandeis on privacy, Sir Paul Vinogra-doff on legal standards, and many others.Pub. at $8.50. Only $2.98ENCYCLOPEDIA OF EUROPEAN COOKING.Over 2000 recipes from every country inEurope — outstanding dishes for everydayas well as festive occasions. Illus.Pub. at $8.75. Only $2.98MARK TWAIN HIMSELF. In Words and Pic¬tures. By Milton Meltzer. A huge pictorialbiography with more than 600 photographsand drawings covering his entire career asprinter, pilot, soldier, miner, reporter, editor,humorist and publisher.Pub. at $10.00. Only $3.95THE OFF BROADWAY THEATRE: SEVENPLAYS. Ed. by Richard Cordell and LowellMatson. The best plays produced off-Broad-way in recent seasons: Sean O’Casey's PURPLEDUST, Jean Anouilh’s ARDELE, Priestley'sDRAGON’S MOUTH, Alfred Hayes’ GIRL ONTHE VIA FLAMINIA and others.Pub. at $5.00. Only $1.98THE ANTIQUES BOOK. Ed. by Alice Win¬chester & the Staff of Antique’s Magazine.Profusely illustrated. Outstanding authorita¬tive articles on ceramics, furniture, glass,silver, pewter, architecture, prints and othercollecting interests. Pub. at $6.00, Only $3.49HORSES, HORSES. HORSES, HORSES. Over300 illus., 32 pages in striking color. Theversatility, beauty and lure of the horse inword and picture — in sport, art work, his¬tory, etc. — full of information and wonderfulphotos. Pub. at $10.00, Only $2.98NEHRU: The Years of Power. By VincentSheean. An intimate account of his steward¬ship in India and the vital part he playsin world tensions. Pub. at $5.00, Only $1.00A HISTORY OF ART, From Prehistoric Timesto the Present. By Germain Bazin. With 668illus. Monochrome and color. Man’s achieve¬ments in painting and architecture from thecave paintings of the Paleolithic age to thepresent in concise authoritative detail with awealth of pictures from public and privatecollections. Pub. at $9.00. Only $3.95WINE, WOMEN A TOROS! The Fiesta deToros in the Culture of Spain. By VincentJ-R Kehoe. With 450 illustrations, detailedappendices, glossary of terms, size 814x10%.The exciting panorama and pageantry of bull¬fighting and its relation to music and dance,art and literature, wine and women told herein magnificent photographic essays.Pub. at $12.50. Only $3.95A TREASURY OF BEN HECHT. 22 collectedstories of this master story-teller: colorfultales of heroes, clowns, saints, concubines,wrestlers, dancers and just plain guys.Pub. at $4.95. Only $2.98AFFECTIONATELY, F.D.R. By James Roose¬velt and Sidney Shallet. Illus. with 32 photos,A son’t story of a lonely man; informal, fresh,and affectionate view. Many little-knownanecdotes, etc. Pub. at $4.95, Only $1.00 THE NINE SYMPHONIES OF BEETHOVENIN SCORE. The scores clearly reproducedwith an original system for simplifying thereading of the scores. Historical andcritical comment precedes each symphony.Pub. at $7.50. Only $2.98uniform with the above;THE SYMPHONIES OF BRAHMS. ANDTSCHAIKOWSKY IN SCORE. Only $2.98THE SYMPHONIES OF HAYDN, SCHU¬BERT A MOZART IN SCORE. Only $2.98100 STUDIES OF THE FIGURE. By JohnRawlings. Strikingly beautiful series of photosof the nude in posed and candid shots. Atribute to the art and genius of a masterphotographer. Orig. Pub. at $5.50. Only $2.49MIRO: His Graphic Work. By Sam Hunter.With_ 93 Illus., 14 Plates in Color. Thischarming and beautifully designed presenta¬tion. for the first time, reveals the full scopeand originality of Miro's graphic imagination,much less known than his paintings; size10 % " x 12%". Pub. at $15.00, Only $7.95HONORE DAUMIER. Selected by WilhelmWortmann. Illus. with 240 full-page litho¬graphs. Handsome volume, 11x14. containingthe best of Daumier's works, with biographi¬cal text and translated descriptions of eachlithograph. Pub. at $15.00. Only $5.95Pictorial History of the Roaring Twenties:THE LAWLESS DECADE. By Paul Sana.With more than 300 illus. Call it what youwill — The Jazz Age. The Era of WonderfulNonsense. The Get-Rich-Quick Era. TheGolden Age. Orig Pub, at $5.95. Only $2.98BYZANTINE FRESCOES AND ICONS IN‘YUGOSLAVIA. 81 plates with 17 large fullcolor. A splendid representation of the greatworks of frescoe painting produced in Mace¬donia between the 11th and 13th centuries.Size 8%xll%. Pub. at $8.50. Only $4.95HIGHBALL: A Pageant of Trains. By LuciusA. Beebe. A genuine collector’s item, featur¬ing more than 190 superb photographs in amagnificent volume of illustrations and text.Orig. Pub. at $6.00. Only $2.98Krips* COMPLETE BEETHOVEN SYMPHON¬IES. The famous Beethoven Festival Record¬ings made by the London Symphony Orch.conducted byJoseph K r i p s.Without ques¬tion the out¬standing presen¬tation of all 9masterpieces, re¬corded with ex¬traordinary tech¬nical skill, on8 magnificent12" Long Plays.Handsome 2 -color soft - coverbook presents aPictorial H i s-tory of the Com¬poser’s Life and Times, extensive notes on thesymphonies, over 30 illustrations. Packagedin sumptuous leatherette gift case.M-1740. Monaural. Pub. at $39.50. Only $14.95S-1741. Stereo. Pub. at $48.00. Only $14.95UPANISHADS. Trans, by Swami Nik-niiananda with detailed introd uction8 andnotes. Four handsome volumes containing thegreat source books of Hinduism. Orig. Pub.at $20.00. The 4 volumes boxed Only $9.95£J£1£J2'IMAL H,ST°RY OF THE AMERICANTHEATRE 100 YEARS. By Daniel Blum. Thelatest, enlarged edition containing over 5,000pictures of the great actors and memorablemoments of the theatre. Size 4*4x12*/..Pub. at $11.50. Only" $5.95PICASSO: A Pictorial Biography. By Lothar-Gunther Bucheim. With 138 illustrations, 4in color. A close study of the effervescentpe rsonality of Pablo Picasso and his impact onthe art of this century.Pub. at $6.50. Only $2.98ELOISE IN PARIS. By Kay Thompson. Draw¬ings by Hilary Knight. The little brat of thePlaza discovers Paris.Pub. at $3.50. Only $1.00AMERICAN SCIENCE AND INVENTION. APictorial History. By Mitchell Wilson. Over1200 Drawings, Engravings, Photos, and Paint¬ings. Tells the story of the world of America’sgreat scientists and inventors who have givenus the -automobile, television, radar, anesthesia,etc. Ideal gift for teen-agers and adults aswell. Size 9 *,4x12%.Orig. Pub. at $10.00, Only $4.95THESAURUS OF BOOK DIGESTS. Edited byHiram Haydn and Edmund Fuller. 2000 digestsof the world's permanent, writings from theancient classics to current literature.Orig. Pub. at $5.00, Only $2.98HEADS AND TALES. By Malvina Hoffman.With 271 striking illus. Famous book de¬scribes the world travels of the noted sculptorin depicting the races of mankind for theHall of Man exhibit in the Field Museum.Much detail on artistic techniques.Orig. Pub. at $7.50. Only $3.95CATS, CATS. CATS. By John R. Gilbert. Over300 illus., 36 in color. Complete book on catscovering every aspect from ancient times tothe present — the fantasy and folklore, fadsand fancies, facts and figures — full of in¬formation and wonderful photographs.Pub. at $10.00. Only $2.98THEY WERE THERE: The Civil War InAction as Seen by Its Combat Artists. ByPhilip Van Doren Stern. More than 200 or-iginal drawings and paintings, many neverpublished before, 18 in F'ull Color.Orig. Pub. at $7.50. Only $3.49 JAMES JOYCE: LETTERS. Ed. by StuartGilbert. The genius of a many-sided person¬ality is revealed in the more than 400 lettersto the famous and obscure.Pub. at $7.50. Only $2.98SCULPTURE OF JAPAN. By Wra. Watson.A magnificent collection of 152 illustrationsof Buddhist statuary from the 5th to the15th century with commentary on the re¬lationship on the styles and schools. Unusual9x15 format. Pub. at $15.00. Only $5.95A HISTORY OF ORGIES. By Burgo Partridge.The public and private enjoyment of sex inits most unrestrained form from the timeof the ancient Greeks to the 20th century.Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98HOWARD FAST READER. The best of biswritings including 3 full length novels: FREE¬DOM ROAD. THE GOLDEN RIVER. THECHILDREN and 19 short stories.Orig. Pub, at $4.95. Only $2.49THE GREAT WEST. E.l. by Charles Neider.View of the American West with 250,000words of contemporary accounts and over100 illus. and maps. Three Sections: PATH¬FINDERS. VILLAINS AND HEROES. OB¬SERVERS. Beautifully printed and illus.volume. 8%xl0%"-Orig. Pub. at $11.50. Only $4.95THOSE WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMOBILES.By Floyd Clymer. Foreword by Eddie Riek-enbacker. Over 500 photos. A colorful picturehistory of the pioneer automobile companiesand their unforgettable early cars. Filled withrare and unusual photos, jokes, cartoons,songs, facts and figures.Orig. Pub. at $5.95. Only $2.98MINIATURES FROM THE EAST. By L. Ha-jek & W, Forman. Illus. with 62 plates, 52in full color. Handsome volume, 8"xl0 Ms "•with clear and instructive analyses of thedevelopment of Rajput styles and techniquesin relation to the contemporary social back¬ground. Pub. at $12.50. Only $5.95OLD AMERICAN HOUSES. 1700-1850. Howto Restore, Remodel and Reproduce Them. ByL. Williams & Ottalie K. Williams. Illus. withover 200 photos and drawings. Exterior andinterior details including: furnishings, fire¬places. shutters, latches, knobs, etc.Pub. at $6.95. Only $2.49HOGARTH: Marriage a la Mode and others.Illus. with 44 Full-Page Plates. All the en¬gravings of one of the world's greatest socialsatirists. Rake’s Progress, Gin Lane, others.Orig. Pub. at $5.00. Only $1.98A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF JAZZ. By Keep-news & Grauer. S25 rare and vivid photo¬graphs with lively text make this a fascinat¬ing history of the people, places, music andstyles of play from New Orleans to ModernJazz. 8*4x11. Orig. Pub. at $5.95. Only $2.98Collector’s Item: ALICE'S ADVENTURES INWONDERLAND. Read and sung by CyrilRitehard — music by Alec Wilder, played byN. Y. Woodwind Quartet —• the Lewis Carrollclassic complete on four 12" LP records indeluxe full-color illustrated gift box, plus afacsimile volume of the rare 1865 first editionof the book. Illus. by John Tenniel.Orig. Pub. at $25.00, Only $6.95THE WORCESTER ACCOUNT. By S. N.Behrman. The noted playwright looks back athis childhood in Worcester, Mass, with tender¬ness and insight for an old-fashioned way oflife! Pub. at $3.50. Only $1.00COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE. Allthe plays, complete and unabridged; all thesonnets and poems. Over 1,000 pages, clear,dark type, cloth bound with gold stamping.Pub. at $6.25. Only $2.49THE MOVIES.Arthur Mayer.Tremendous pic¬torial historyof motion p i c-tures from pre¬nickelodeon daysto the .presentin a massive9*4x12 Mi vol¬ume containing1,000 wonderfulpictures and150,000 brilliantwords of co m-nentiry andcaptions.Orig. Pub. at $15.00 Richard Griffith andOnly $5.95WINSLOW HOMER, American Artist: HisWorld and Work. By Albert Ten Eyck Gard¬ner. Introd. by James J. Ro rimer. Met.Museum of Art. New York. With 36 full-color plates and over 196 black and whitereproductions. A comprehensive collection ofthe work of the greatest artist America hasever produced with a full-scale biography ofhis life, the story of his friends, his timesand the influences that molded him. Size91/4x12 *4. Pub. at $25.00, Only $9.95THE NEW EDITION OF THE ENCYCLO¬PEDIA OF JAZZ. By Leonard Feather. Com¬pletely revised, enlarged and brought up todate. Over 2000 biographies, over 200 photo¬graphs with bibliography, critics, social as¬pects, jazz overseas, booking agencies,organizations, techniques of play, record, etc.Pub. at $15.00. Only $4.95SCULPTURE INSIDE AND OUT. By MalvinaHoffman. 276 illus. Famous standard book onthe art of sculpture, including a comprehen¬sive survey, personal experience with famoussculptors, and thorough presentation of meth¬ods and techniques; practical suggestions formodeling, carving and treatment of materials.Orig. Pub. at $8.50. Only $2.98THE REPORTER’S TRADE. By Joseph andSteward Alsop. The techniques of reportingand the inside story of how they get news.Pub, at $5.00. Only $1.00 CHINESE ART. By Judith & Arthur H. Bur.ling. With 248 ilius.. 9 in color. A WelLillustrated and comprehensive history on nilphases, including: pottery and porcelainsculpture in wood, stone and ivory, gold, silver’jewelry and ironwork, painting, textile*, ar¬chitecture, costume, embroidery, cloiasonnecarpets, etc. Orig. Tub. at $17.00 Only $4.95ESQUIRE COOK BOOK. Over 200 illus. Incolor. Hundreds of taste-tempting recipes' forall types of food and drink plus an incom¬parable guide to the best in dining andsuperior cooking by outstanding EsquireMagazine writers. An attractive volume togive and to own.Orig. Pub. at $5.95. Only $2.98THE LONDON SHAKESPEARE. A New An¬notated and Critical Edition of The CompleteWorks in Six Volumes. Ed. by John Munro.The famous, beautifully bound and printedset containing all of the plays and poemswith much valuable material including abibliography and glossary. Each vol. size6x9. all 6 vols. in a handsome box.Pub at $36.00. The set of 6, boxed $19.95GREAT PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD. A tourol some of t^e world's great museums, eachvolume containing at least 2 4 liand-tippcdcolor plates, many with gold, and oftendouble-page size, and 65 monochromes includ¬ing brilliant, enlarged details. Text by themuseum director or other outstanding author¬ity —comprising an art education and en-cycloi>odic wealth of fine reproduction*. Flexiblebinding. U^'x 15”. THE CLEVELANDMUSEUM OF ART. Text by Win. M. Miliken,Director; LONDON NATIONAL GALLERY,Text by Sir Philip Hendy, Director;' THELOUVE, Paris. Text by Milton S. Fox: THEPRADO, Madrid. Text by Harry B. Wehle;THE UFFIZI, Florence, Text by Filippo Rossi,Director.Pub. at $7.95 each. Each, Only $2.98ARCHITECTURE AND PHOTOGRAPHY. ByEric de Mare. With 130 illus. Importantvolume for. both expert and amateur, reveal¬ing the visual kinship between architectureand photography by expressing the sensuallypleasing elements of texture, contrast, rhythm,space relationship, scale, and monu mentality.Pub. at $13.50. Only $5.95CLASSICS OF THE SILENT SCREEN. APictorial Treasury. By Joe Franklin. Withover 4(mi rare photos. A nostalgic look back¬ward at great films and glittering person¬alities of filmdom’s silent age.Pub. at $6.95, ’ Only $3.95TREASURY OF FOREIGN CARS: Old and New.By Floyd Clymer. A large handsome albumof over 500 photographs of pleasure, racingand sports cars from 1834 to the present day.SLC'xlI". Pub. at $7.50. Only $2.98HATS IN THE RING: The Making of Presi¬dential Candidates. By Malcolm Moos and S.Hess. Illus, A lively history of political con¬ventions from 1832 to 1960.Pub, at $3,50. Only $1.00ALBRECHT DURER: Complete Woodcuts. Ed.by Dr. Willi Kurth. Illus. with 346 Wood-cuts. All the woodcuts of the master in thisfield, particularly on sacred themes. Large,handsome volume.Orig. Tub. at $7.50. Only $3.95TWENTIETH CENTURY PARODY: American& British. Compiled by Burling Lowrey. Acollection of parody and satire by major con¬temporary writers including: R. Benchley, M,Muggevidge, Edmund Wilson, Thurber, Perel-man, Wolcott Gibbs, E. B. White. CorneliaOtis Skinner and 50 others.Pub. at $5.75. Only $2.98The Age ol the American Revolution: PROS¬PECTS OF A GOLDEN AGE. by John DotPassos. Luxuriously illustrated with 262 pic¬tures including 16 in color. A dramatic his¬tory of the men and events in the colorfulperiod from before the Revolution until 1810.Pub. at $7.50 Only $2.98THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL TREASURY OFCONTEMPORARY AMERICAN HOMES, by Jo¬seph Barry. With 150 tru-to-life full colorphotos. 32 excellent examples of contemporaryAmerican architecture as it is used in big and• small homes. A strikingly beautiful book en¬hanced with drawings and 25 floor plans. Size11x14. Pub. at $12.95. Only $5.95THE COMPLETE ETCHINGS OF GOYA. Fore¬word by Aldous Huxley. All of the 268 etch¬ings -the famous print series, The Disasters ofWar, The Art of Bullfighting, in this large andhandsome single volume.Originally pub. at $7.50 Only $3.95OUR FRIEND JAMES JOYCE. By Mary, andPadraic Colum. Charming, revealing, delight¬fully conversational in style, here are richreminiscences both of the Dublin and the Parisdays. Pub. at $4.00 Only $1.00THE HUNDRED TALES. Translated by Roe-sell H. Robbins. Ilius, by Alexander Dobkin.The immortal collection of tales from Frenchliterature known as Les Cent Nouvelles Nouvel-les rivalling the docameron in its spirited sa¬tires and accounts of love pure and profane.Pub. at $6.00 Only $2.98DOGS, DOGS,DOGS. DOGSOver 300 illus.,32 pages in fullcolor. A hand¬some picturesurvey of morethan 1 30 breeds,their history,folklore, rearing',training andshowing.Pub. at $10.00Only $2.98THE ART OF ACTING. By John Dolman, Jr.With 137 photos from the professional stage.The theories and techniques of acting — adelightful book for the actor and his audience.Orig. Pub. at $6.00 Only $2.98THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 16.1962