Stagg questions givenNoThe questions on the Stagg Scholarship referendum werereleased yesterday. The referendum will be held next Wed¬nesday, Thursday, and Friday along with the recall election.Both the recall election and the referendum will be openonly to undergraduates. Student Government assemblymen can onlybe recalled by the constituency from which they were elected. All SGmembers up for recall were elected by the College.Location of ballot boxes will be announced next week.The questions follow:L The University has received many of itsscholarship funds from donors with spe¬cial interests. In order to be eligible forthem, students must meet various condi¬tions that are not obviously or directlyrelated to academic objections, as well asmeeting the usual scholarship standards.Should the University in your opinion con¬tinue to accept scholarship funds re¬stricted to such groups as: YesA graduates of a particular school?members of a particular racial orreligious minority? ——descendents of war veterans?students participating in certain ex¬tracurricular activities? —2. The University has a number of endowedscholarships which carry a fixed stipendwithout regard to need. As a matter ofgeneral policy, do you think the Univer¬sity should attempt to avoid gifts with Yessuch conditions?3. The Stagg Scholarship Fund has been es¬tablished for men of high academicpromise who are outstanding athletes. Aminimum of full tuition is to be givenregardless of need; the award wilt be* greater if need exceeds tuition. Partici¬pation in a sport will normally be ex¬pected of Stagg Scholars; and this willbe an important consideration, but not anecessary condition, for renewal.Do you think the UniversityA. should have accepted this fund?B. should continue to administer it in itspresent form?should alter its provisions in some Vol. 71 — No. 52 University of Chicago, Friday. January 18. 1963Scientists, theologians meetB.C.D. Twenty-one scientists andtheologians, r a n g i n g fromNo Opinion men like the Bishop of Exeterto the Director of the OakNo No OpinionYes No No OpinionC.way:4 Regardless of your answers to the above,please answer the following:A. Do you think it would be better tomake need a condition for beingawarded a Stagg ScholarshipB. The fund is now about sufficient tosupport three Stagg Scholars in theCollege at one time, and a total ofeight has been discussed as the goal.Do you think it would be better todrop efforts to increase the numberof Stagg Scholars to eight?C Do you think it would be better toaward Stagg Scholarships only tostudents who have been in the Col¬lege for at least a year so as to re¬duce their influence over prospectivestudents? Yes No No Opinion On the subject of nuclear radia- nuclear radiation. George LeRoy,tion, Chauncey Leake, from the professor in the department ofUniversity of California, pointed medicine, said “life has alwaysout that continual, steady exposure been a hazardous process. Moreto increasing radiation endangers people have been killed in buildingRidge Institute for Nuclear Studies, not only individuals but our species nuclear plants than in operatingare now meeting in a conference as a whole. them.’*at UC s Center for Continuing “It can be expected that muta- LeRoy pointed out that manyEducation (CCE). tions will increase, with disturb- p e a c e-t i m e injuries from nu-In general they are examining ances in the genetic pool of all clear energy are due to careless-the consequences of the peaceful living species and with evolution- ness. “I have never seen a caseuses of atomic energy, although ary trends that are unpredictable,” of radiation injury outside of war-their particular concern is with the he said. time cases except those that wereethical problems created by the But even at the beginning of the due to gross mistakes in handlingemission of nuclear radiation from conference there was disagreement the material.”atomic reaction in both industry among the scientists as to the real “The apprehensions about radia-and research. extent of the dangers posed by tion hazards seem to me to be en-■ a • # r" # • tirely another order of magnitudeItalian Premier Fanfam■ • •- _ ■ The conference is divided intoTO VISIT CBOIDUS TOdaV two Phases- The first phase began. ■ * on Wednesday and brought to-Italian Premier Amitore He served as Prime Minister of gether a small group of interna-Fanfani will include a brief £,-aly from July 1958 to January tionally recognized scientists andstopover at the University of and s*;a‘rted another term in theologians. Henry Luce, publisherrbiVnoTk trwLw in Lia f tbat P0*5* dldy The offices of Time and Life, also participatedChicago today in his current of Minister of the Interior and Sec- in the discussions.visit to the United States. retary of the Christian Democrat The second phase begins todayFanfani s expected arrival from Party number among his previousWashington D.C. at 3:45 this after- positions.noon will be followed by a hurried In conferences with Presidenttour of points of interest on cam- Kennedy yesterday, the Primepus, including the Adminstration Minister pledged the support of hisBuilding and the plaque at Stagg country in marching with theField. United States “against all obstacles with the addition of 100 more menfrom the two fields. They will bepresented with the results so farobtained and will continue to ex¬plore the problems posed by nu¬clear radiation.By Sunday they hope to producea statement concerning the valuesClimaxing his visit to the Uni- arHj difficulties,” Fanfani, in oppo- „ aiarcurcm LVJ,versi v, an ani wi >e guest of sition to French President De- and hazards of the atomic age in, . 3 , 1S *jVeiitTn?’ Gaulle, has previously stated his terms of the future of mankind.t.’J’ President and Mrs. approval of Kennedy’s plan to se- This conference is the first heldf j-, an . a. en aa£e cure a unified multi-nation nuclear in the Center for Continuing Educa-Sn"00fFrmX’ Wi e n force for the North Alantic Treaty tion. Their red carpeted buildinga e scien is , a e recepuon, wi Organization. Kennedy is expected was designed bv Edward Stone atmo^d dominating theto visit Italy later in the year. the cost of $4,000,000.Fanfani, a professor of econo¬mics as well as a politician, is theauthor of “Le Origini Deito SpiritoCapitalistic©,” and “Storia DellaDottrine Ecouomiche,” amongother works. Food drive begins hereAn emergency situation in potatoes I had left in the bowl. Ithe Mississippi delta area, never saw the face> 1 dldn t look*, XT , , , The hand was dark, dry and windwhere Negroes have beer, cut [rom ^ choppUlg ^off ftom fedeial suiplus food cotton picking. Lafayette and I gotsupplies, has inspired food-collec- up and walked out. What the hellFriedman stated that nothing tion drives on college campuses are you going to do when a maniu has to pick up a leftover potatomany persons have been active in take the place of the POLIT mem- rtyae rarK wiu soon De under- frQm a bowl of stew?the recall should be decided on UP during the past few weeks? bers up for recall, he said. “There taken by the UC Friends of SNCC “They finished picking cotton atthe basis of POLIT’s overall How many people drew up the weren’t even thirteen people at (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Thanksgiving this year; theyrecord, while University Party statement which appeared in the the UP caucus I attended. Where Committee).Recall election debatedIn a debate last night in ministration had closed them down. Friedman stated that nothPierce Tower, POLIT mem- ** then challenged the work UP will be accomplished by recalling “ emss the” nation A^oUeiti^nbers expressed the view that members have done for up- How P0LIT now. There is no one to a 'oers expressed me vitw mat :•> tou dai it — Hyde Park will soon bewhile(UP) members said the only issue Maroon?’involved in the recall was thestand of POLIT’s members on therecent Cuba resolution. would you then find the people year;usually pick until Christmas time.Collection points will be set up por t^e overwhelming majority ofthe people there will be no steadywork until cotton chopping time,in dormitories and several spotsin the neighborhood, according tofVL ^ SG and Len Friedman, SG president represented POLIT, whileGerry McBeath, UP president, andKen Taylor represented UP. Dona Richards, a fourth-year stu- ^ o( Ju„e or the ]ast o( May . _ ;dent in philosophy.Students who live in apartments Stephen Spenderto read his poemsStephen Spender, notedn Taylor began by stating that UP just to fill the seats?”had not taken a stand on the re- Friedman then stated that issues,, ., , , call. The recall was initiated by a which student government shouldseparate group, he said. However, be concerned with would be aidingUP had criticized the statement the student book co-op to expand,put out by POLIT recently which participating in the current dis-gives a new formulation of PD- cussion on the college curriculum may leave their names and ad-The^weTve^POUT SG members ^’s P°**y off-campus issues, and examination system, working dresses at a table to be set up inand one independent from the col- Taylor then stated that although on t ie problems of the Hyde Park M d ^ Corridor next Thursdaylege who voted in favor of the UP would agree with POLIT that «“«>- and Friday. SNCC representative*“a“St°Tve^ wmVeTp on -I donT see UP’s concern with will call on them to pick np what- poet and literary figure, willfor recall next week. issues, his party questions the use any of these things,” Friedman ever they wish to contribute, said deliver a reading Ot Ills poemsWollan began by giving a general of student government as the or- stated. Miss Richards. with commentaries at 8.30statement of POLIT’s beliefs, gan to implement this. McBeath stated, “POLIT is look- The group has called a meeting pm> Monday evening. The lecture“POLIT believes that the student First, he said, many students ing at this as another election.” for 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Ida Noyes js the 224th William Vaughn Moodyhas a commitment to himself, to come here without having com- But it is “not relevant to discuss f°r sh persons interested in work- ieoture, the second this year,the University, and to society,” to mitted themselves to certain other issues than the Cuba resolu- ing on the project. Spender at present is a visitingeducate and commit himself on political positions. Second, he said, tion when discussing the recall,” SNCC hats released a letter from professor at Northwestern Univermany issues outside the campus many students will always dis- said McBeath. “The time to dis- Hob Moses, a field secretary work- sjty. He has formerly heldarea. He then cited support of - -*u— ™ in mi*«i«u h„Northern and Southern civil rightsmovements and support of free in¬quiry and academic freedom asplaces where SG should and hastaken stands. theagree with any statement by stu- cuss the other issues is before the iag on voter registration in Missis- same position at the University ofiiYivhrnm»nt spring election.” sippi, written to a friend in Michi- Cincinnati and at the University ofspringMcBeath then stated that he doesdent government.In any democracy, there will . 4L .be dissenters, be said, but this Ishould be avoided where possible.Wollan then went on to discuss The existence of organizations likestudent government government’s YAF, CORE, Young Democrats,actions on campus. He cited the SPU, and YPSL for students tostudent-run book co-op in the base- express varying shades of opinion,ment of Reynolds Club, the student makes it unnecessary and wrong „ v iiaii wservice center, the charter flights for SG to be used as any organ Dergonnei They still feel theirto Europe, and the charter busses of response in these^ areas. sponsibility is to POLIT.”to New York as examples of SG Taylor concluded saying that IWr-Roath cairl fh;it fh*» cProjects which have been of bene- eae^ individual voting on the gan. Moses, a Harvard graduate California.who has worked in the South for ^ even in his early years asthe past two years, was the major a student at Oxford University,subject of a Saturday Evening Spender published his first volumePost article several mootlis ago. Df poems while still a student there.Excerpts from the letter follow: Entitled “Nine Experiments,” it“We do need the actual food. I appeared in 1928, soon followed bywon’t happen again?” ask^f Me- jus(t holf yo? and others can ‘Twenty Poems” in 1930 He sinceBeath. “POLIT hasn’t changed its gathuer *• w« can dlst-ribute U> has published eight volumes ofso the people who need it can re- poetry, as well as eleven works ofceive it; '•ust this a£ternoon, 1 was prose. Of the latter, the most re-McBeath said that the statement reading, having finished a cent was “Engaged in Writing ,members will really change theiroutlook because of the new state¬ment, which he terms a “politicalmove.”“How do we know the same thing...... by POLIT hit at the symptoms bowl of stew, and a silent hand 1959.fit to the students. referendum must decide for him- rather than the cause o{ the prob_ reached over from behind, mum- Besides writing. Spender is anHe also stated that SG has been self what the statement means. lem There .g nQ a(JeqUate means blin& some words of aP°Iagy and enthusiastic traveler. He has livedattempting to represent students what were the real issues motivat- representation he said. Residen- permission, and stumbled up with for many years in the countries ofto the University, citing the Stagg hig the persons who signed the tial representation would be needed a neckbone from the plate under Europe, and one of his books,scholarships as an example. He petitions, and whether the way as- to jnsure this, he added. the bowl, which I had discarded, “Learning Laughter”, is based onalso mentioned that SG had played sembly members voted on Cuba McBeath concluded that UP “can which had consequently some meat his travels in Israel.a Pari in restoring the Wednesday is adequate grounds for their re- find thirteen active people” to on it. The hand was back again, Admission to the lecture is freetoght twist parties after the Ad- call, carry on the task involved in SG. five seconds later, groping for the of charge.EDITORIALQuestions are clear, unbiasedThe questions that will be asked on the recall poll nextweek have been drawn up after lengthy discussion by Deanof Students Warner Wick, Student Government PresidentArthur MacEwan, and Student Government Vice PresidentMike Wollan. These questions ap- -pear to be fairly clear and un- government will make thebiased. If answered by a substan- necessary changes,tial part of the undergraduate In addition, we would like tostudent body, they could produce remind graduate students, who willan acceptable, if not definitive .4 , . , , , j. • • .i not officially be polled, that theystatement of student opinion on the JStagg scholarships and on some nee<^ n°l consider themselvesmore general questions related to above or beyond expressing theirthe University's scholarship pol- own views in a somewhat more;L‘ies. informal manner. We invite themThe Stagg questions are not as to send their responses to the poll,conducive to misunderstanding of or their comments on cholarshipcontent or intent as the Cuban policy, to the Maroon, SG, or Deanreferendum questions were, but Wick. It would seem that withshould any student feel they are, fellowships so often awarded withwe urge him to make his objec- little or no regard to financiallions known before Monday. If need, graduate students would bethere are valid objections to the able to make relevant and interest-questions, we would hope that the ing additions to a campus-widedean of students office and stu- debate on scholarship policy.Calendar of EventsFriday, January 18Episcopal, Holy Communion, BondChapel, 7 :30 am.Lutheran, Matins, Bond Chapel 11:30Lecture Series: History and Eternal Des¬tiny, Mr. Tillich, Law School Audi¬torium, 11:30 am.Seminar: "Photoenzymatic Repair of Ul¬traviolet Damaye in DNA.” Claud S.Rupert, 5640 S. Ellis, Room 4 SO,3:45 pm.Varsity Swimming Meet, Chicago vs.Northern Illinois University, BartlettPool, 4:00 pm.t-**ture Series: New Studies in Cancer,Random Selection and Sequential Stu¬dies of the Efficacy of Cancer Thera¬py,” Dr. John Boland, Billings P 117.6:00 pm.Motion Picture Series, ‘‘The General,"Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Rush Smokers: Zeta Beta Tau, 5554Woodlawn, Alpha Delta Phi, 5747 Uni¬versity, 7 ‘.30 pm.Sabbath Service, Hillel Foundation, 7:45Lecture Series: Works of the Mind. “Inthe Beginning — and Now: Creation,”J. Coert Rylaarsdam, 64 E. Lake St.,Room 201, 8:0o pm.Motion Picture: “Mr. Roberts,” Burton-Judson Courts, 8:00 and 10:00 pm.Hillel Fireside: “American Jewish Want¬ing: A Movement," Theodore Solotar-off. Hillel Foundat ion, 8:30 pm.Lecture: “Can We Survive the NewFrontier?”, Mr. Russ Nixon, 4828 S.Kenwood, 8:30 pm.Wing Ding: Folklore Society, Ida NoyesHall, 8:30 pm.Saturday, January 19Varsity Track Meet, Chicagoland Open,Field House, 12:30 pm.Varsity Wrestling Meet, Chicago vs. LakeForest College, Bartlett Gymnasium,1:00 jim.Motion Picture: "The Seventh Seal,"Judd 126, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 pm.Concert: Samuel Baron, flute; EasleyBlackwood, piano, Mandel Hal), 8:30pm.Radio Series: The Sacred Note, 1VBBM,10:45 jim. 12:00, Calvert House.Episcopal, Sung Eucharist with Sermon,Bond Chapel, 9:30 am.Lutheran, Communion Service. GrahamTaylor Chapel, 9:00 am, 'Worship Serv¬ice. 10:30 am.Radio Series: From the Midway, WFMF,11:00 am.University Religious Service, RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 11:00 am.Chapel Music Series, Rockefeller ChapelChoir and members of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, Rockefeller Mem¬orial Chapel, 3:30 pm.Carillon Recital, Mr. Robins. RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 4:00 pm.United Christian Fellowship Dialogue:Jewish-Christian Dialogue (Jew ques¬tions Christian), Rabbi Richard Wino-grad and Prof. J. Coert Rylaarsdam,Chapel House. 4:30 pm.Seminar: Church-State Issues, BaptistGraduate Student Center, 4901 EllisAve., 5:30 pm.United Vesper Service, Oraham-TaylorChapel, 57 57 University, 6:30 pm.Porter Foundation Graduate Fellowship,“Faith and the Christian Mythos,"Chapel House, 7:15 pm.Seminar: Historical Determinism andChristian Hope, Methodist Foundation,Chapel House, 7:15 pm.Folk Dancing: Ida Noyes Hall. 7:30 pm.Coffee Hour: Issac Bashevis Singer:A Reading and Commentary, EugeneGoodheart. Hillel Foundation. 8:00 pm.Lecture-Discussion, “Jewish Themes inContemporary Literature,” HillelFoundation, 8:00 pm.Radio Series: The World of the Paper¬back, WBBM, 10:00 pm.Sunday, January 20Radio Series: Faith of our Fathers,WGN, 8:30 am.Roman Catholic, Mass 8:30 10:00 11:00 Monday, January 21Lecture Series: History and F.ternalDestiny, Paul Tillich, Law SchoolAuditorium, 11:30 am.Lecture Series: Mathematical Models inDrug and Tracer Kinetics, GiorgioSegre. Billings North 29-A, 4:00 pm.Class: Poetry of Bialik and Tcherni-chovsky. Hillel Foundation. 4:30 pm.Motion Picture: "Conquest,” Interna¬tional House. 7:00 and 9:00 pm.Polit-U.P. Debate: The Recall Issue,West House Lounge, 7:30 pm.224th William Vaughn Moody Lecture,Stephen Spender, Mandel Hall, 8:30Open House, Brent House, The RightReverend Donald Arden, £540 S.Woodlawn, 8:00 pm.Jimmy'sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.Don’t Be SatisfiedWith Cheap ImitationsSee The OriginalCLYDESATURDAY NIGHTl SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL \Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile SocietyNow You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home For Spring Interim.For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263 Former campaign managerQuestions UP strengthTO THE EDITOR:As campaign manager for theUniversity Party in last spring’selection, I would like to expressmy incredulity about the two let¬ters which have appeared recentlyin the Maroon signed by “TheUniversity Party.”In the first letter the UniversityParty presents its program for“revolutionizing” student govern¬ment. I am not saying that thePOUT program is the best pos¬sible, but how does Mr. MeBeathexpect to accomplish his “expan¬sion” with only eight people in hisparty; if attendance at his recentcaucuses is any indication of partymembership.It is not that I wish to endorsePOL1T in the upcoming recall elec¬tion. but I must admit that I can¬not see any party which has yetproved itself strong enough orlarge enough to do the work whichPOLIT is doing now. Recallingpeople in next week’s electionwould be nothing but a negativeact since all it can do is removepeople from office who are nowworking on necessary governmentprojects without insuring thatcompetent people will take theirplace. All recall can do is to pre¬cipitate the discontinuance of someof SG’s present services.STEVE KLEINUC sails for HavanaOh, Jack he said, “This is a dis¬grace.The Russians have built a missileIt's time to end that missile base,base.Let’s all go to Havana, Havana,Havana.”Oh, Nicky said. “I don’t want war.Please, dear Jack, now don't getsore.Certainly I'll stop these ships. I'llsend no more,’Cause I’m not going to Havana,Havana. Havana.”“Fidel,”’ said Nick, “I am allthrough.I want no more to do with you,For I fear that mighty U2,Which flew over Havana, Havana,Havana.”Macmillan said, “I'm on your side.I’ll go along to^ave my hideWith Polaris’ might to rule the tideEspecially near Havana, Havana,Havana.”Adenauer said, “I smell a goat,For it seems Polit’s recent votePut all of UC upon a boatReady to sail for Havana, Havana,Havana.”But Bobby replied, “That is not so.Referendum told Polit where to go,And now the students want to showTheir hearts aren’t in Havana,Havana, Havana.”Oh, Jack then said, “Dear BrotherBobby,Don’t worry about Big Len andArty.The recall will tell their partyTo take us from Havana, Havana,Havana.”adapted by JERRY FRANK,MIKE YESNER and HOW¬ARD CHUDACOFF from aballad by J. Gulberg, M. Wol¬lan, and L. Friedman.Chicago MaroonEditor-in-chief Laura GodofskyBusiness Manager .... Kenneth C. HeylAdvertising Mgr. , , Lawrence D. KaplanNews Editors Andrew SteinRobin KaufmanCity News Editor John T. William*Asst. City News Editor. . .Gary FeldmanFeature Editor Ross ArdreyCulture Editor Vicky ShiefmanAsst. Rewrite Editor Bob LeveyPhoto Coordinator Les GourwitzSports Editor Rich GottliebErratum Editor Sherwin KaplanOffice Manager Anita ManuelBilling Secretary .... Mary GottschalkAdvertising Secretary . . . Anne StudleyEditor Emeritus Jay GreenbergStaff: Mike Silverman, John Smith,Maryann Taranowski, Pete Rabinowitz,Barry Bayer, M. Stevens, Sue Goldberg,Ron Dorfman, Jane Rosenberg, LucyReals, Tom Heagy, Russ Key, StephenSharnoff, Harris Jaffe, Samye Fuqua,Howard Rosen, Michael Kaufman. JimByer, Gail Ruben, Bill Routt, Jay Flocks,Eleanor Perlmutter, Arthur Kaufman, SueGuggenheim, Kathy Fritz, Nancy Erick¬son, Joe Calkowski, Jon Roland, TomAssens. Gy Oakes, Martha Grossblatt,Glen Miller, Rich Gottlieb, Dan Gross,Earl Choldin, Murray Batt, Myrna Bell,Paul Greenberg. Mary Carpenter, ConnieCarnes, Paula Houser, David Aiken, lleneBarmash, Sherry Baskaskus, SynthiaSpindell, Deidre Holloway, Carol Horn¬ing, Art Sondler, Don Baer, Joe Kousser,Jim Means, Irv Levenstein, Paula Fozzy,Barbara Carress, Steven Becker, StanKarter, Jim Serwer, John Yaeger. Denies UP’s significanceTO THE EDITOR:Being new around here, when Isaw all these letters signed “Uni¬versity Party” I began to wonderjust what this group is. So I did alittle inquiring and 7 found out.First, UP is not an officiallyregistered organization. The activi¬ties office has one invalid registra¬tion form on record, and a newform has recently been turned infor the organization. So at leastthey are trying.b<-cond, and most important, theentire working membership of UPconsists of one person. Actually,maybe one and one half, becauseI think this one person may haveone flunky (half a person) whoruns some errands for him.Sure, they have a few membersin the SG assembly. But all thesepeople do is go to assembly meet¬ings. (And about half of the origi¬nal UP members in the assemblyhave resigned). They have nothingto do with all these letters w’e’veseen in the Maroon. They don't goto UP “caucuses.” They don't ap¬prove these things that are saidin their name. At least they don’tapprove them officially.In other words, this title “Uni¬versity Party” doesn't mean any¬thing. They represent hardly any¬body. (Though I don’t deny theymay have many sympathizers oncampus.)Finally, a prediction; more let¬ters from UP. The first of whichwill deny all I have said. They willclaim they have some large mem¬bership. That one person may evenget a number of his friends (if hehas any) to sign a letter he writesfor them, saying they are mem¬bers. He may even go so Jar asto write a letter in his own namewith some witless irrelevant argu¬ment. But the fact remains, UPis nothing.A. MICHAEL GROSSHits Clarkson’s commentsTO THE EDITOR:Although this writer is only anundergraduate student and knowsvery little about anything, let aloneRussia’s history or its civilization,I feel compelled to take exceptionto either Mr. Clarkson's commentson the U of C Russian Civilizationcourse or, at least, the article onthe front page of a recent Maroon.Mr. Clarkson criticized the use ofthe Einstein films as not being his¬tory and the use of the chroniclesbecause as they were not goodsources, being written two hundredyears after the facts.I feel these criticisms are quitevalid if the students taking thecourse believe that the films andthe chronicles are actual represen¬tations of history. But if we are toassume that a serious student reg¬istered for a course in Russian Civ¬ilization at the University of Chi¬cago was found believing in the his¬torical accuracy of a movie, suchas Alexander Nevsky, whose char¬acters are an obvious deviationfrom the realities of human nature,then what else will they believein? That the sky will fall or thathens lay golden eggs? What? Whena movie has characters who areeither all good or all bad, whenNevsky is treated as a Father-heroimage pure and simple, and theTeutonic knights are all that isevil and unholy, then it is clearthat that movie was not meant topresent fact. It was meant as apiece of propaganda. The students,at least in the class I was reg¬istered for. were warned of this inadvance, just in the case that themessage wasn’t clear on first hear¬ing. This same kind of treatmentholds true for Ivan IV, Einstein’shandling of the historical materialmakes quite clear that he wasusing this information as a frame¬work for his aesthetic ends. Thegross exaggerations in characterand the simplification tl human en¬tanglement point to the fact thatthis movie was not meant as a pre¬cise documentary on the life andtimes of Ivan the Terrible.While Mr. Clarkson’s historicalanalysis of the movies may be ac¬curate, I do not believe that hisimplication that they do not belongin a course on Russian Civilizationis valid. What is the value of thesemovies in a course which, to agreater extent, is aimed propogat- ing historical truths? As Mr. Rj}lapointed out, these movies are anexample of one Russian appro;u)ito the cinema, the Soviet analysisof history, and the movies animatesome of the aspects of Russianlife which the students have seenonly through their own minds. M.vown experience while viewing bothmovies was that I was able to con¬solidate some of the ideas whichwere brought to mind while doingthe assigned readings. By viewingNevsky, for example, I saw sceneswhich involved the Wecke and theNovgorod market place, to nametwo of perhaps twenty. This kindof experience gave me the toolsto become more involved in thecourse material and to emphasizewith the events under study, to beable to see more clearly imageswhich would have otherwise onlybeen experienced through words.I think that a common sense ap¬proach to reading the chronicleswould or, at least, should be al¬most automatic. From the mostcursory reading it should be veryclear that the chronicles are notan objective representation of fact,but are facts used as a vehicle forthe promotion of the Greek Orlho-dox Church. The use of exaggera¬tion with respect to fear of thepagans and the role that God hasin shaping the historical events aretwo pieces of evidence favoring histheory. With the qualification thatthe chronicles were written bymonks for use other than historicalcompilation borne in mind, thesereadings make an excellent sourcefor the understanding of Russiandevelopment, an understanding ofthe ancient Russian history and forthe times in which chronicles werewritten. Reading the chronicles isalso valuable for the purpose ofweighing the value of later histor¬ians, since many of them haveused lhe chronicles as their majorsource of information. The Greekand Arabian sources would broad¬en a student’s understanding ofancient Russia (Greece and Arabiafor that matter) but not havingthese experiences does not. itseems to me, exclude him fromhaving a good understanding ofthat period if he uses a commonsense approach toward a readingof the chronicles.My qualifications for enteringinto a discussion of this kind arealmost nil. I haven’t the years ofexperience in the fields of educa¬tion and scholarly study ‘hat Mr.Clarkson has. I have taken onlyone quarter of Russian Civilization.I found, however, that one quarterto be a valuable experience. Thechoice of material made goodsense with respect to the overallpicture of Russian history. I feelthat I have a beginning under¬standing of early Russia. I recom¬mend it as a good course to any¬one interested in an introductorycourse in Russian civilization. Ifyou don’t believe me, take thecourse and judge for yourself.A FOURTH YEAR STUDENTJews care about mankindTO THE EDITOR:One can agree with Bruno Bettel-heim when he states that “passivityin the face of persecution is not anessential Jewish virtue.” Otherpostulates of Dr. Bettelheim, how¬ever, are less notable for theircogency.The tragedy of the Hitler mas¬sacre lies precisely in that it wasperpetrated on enlightened society.On societies which produced Ein¬stein, Freud, Chagall, Buber,Rosenzw'eig, Marx, Kafka andBloch, to name but a few; and,yes/even Dr. Bettelheim. To allowthat a minority capable of foster¬ing such men was “not sufficientlyconcerned about the rest of man¬kind” is foolish; to term thelamentation for that society’s de¬struction tragic, surpasses tolera¬ble bounds of conceit.It is well to criticise restrictedsuburbs, if Dr. Bettelheim willcriticise all restricted suburbs, buthe should remember that Jews andJewish organizations are and havebeen in the vanguard of liberalmovements in America.It is not clear to this observerthat Jews are less concerned aboutthe future of the world than Dr.Bettelheim,ROBERT A. MOSS2 • CHICAGO MAROON Jon. 18. 1963•rfc M-G A D F LYYour editors: moral agents?For the next 942 words ette through your nose. try; the falling Stock Market;, to look elsewhere for financial forces them to act.lake the cigarette out of your Now it Is midnight. You’ve David Brinkley’s grimace. support. To my knowledge, no Or, to be truthful, you may sayutil and listen. You are smoked your 66th and 67th Inches Not 80 fast. The melodrama is college newspaper has considered that you are exercising American;;iW playing the Smoking ,or the ,,ay- You are exhausted. only apparent, not real. Good old this in principle. political democracy, the ability togame. The rules are simple. Anynumber can play. Nobody wins.I,et me tell you about the Bargain¬ing game. It takes nerve to play.Everybody wins.l>ct me tell yon some thingsabout your cigarette. 1) You loveit. 2) If anyone tries to make yougive up the habit, you rebel. 3)You are defensive about the habit. Tomorrow is another day. But Science, which has split and re- j propose that the editorial influence legislation by popularlisten. Hear the sound of throat ^F’ht the atom, has cuied umpteen board of this newspaper announces demonstration, subdued though itcilia grinding to a halt until the diseases and is currently shoot- considering positive ae- may be. Or, you may be actingrain of acidic cigarette tar stops. *n£ itself past Venus and Mars, fjon on fj,e American Cancer conjunction with the spirit ofHear the cancer cells joyously bas also designed a quite selective Society proposal. free inquiry which has prevailedfolksinging in your little black cigarette filter. It is death to co- i propose that the editorial board f°r 13 years despite efforts 1o thecarcinogens. It can kidnap the contact administrators of the Bio- contrary by the 8 billion dollarbeastly phenols and may even logical Sciences Division for their per year Tobacco Tobacco-Adver-trap the unspeakably criminal 3, feelings on the matter. tising axis.4 benzpyrene trom the mainstream ] propose that the board in- Let me finish with some rhetor-cigarette smoke. This is a revela- formally canvasses the faculty for leal questions. If 40,000 peoplelungs.As you try to sleep turn yourcyclopsean mind’s eye on theworld. In England there is a4) if 1 sa.y th* cigarette is a bad ^ollegTof ,0 so™ 1 suppose’ since the lheir opinions and guidance, espe- die yearly of lung cancer and 9weed, you 11 stop reading Gadfly g Don’t smoke don’t Jobacco Inaustry has said all cially the faculty in the biological out of 1(1 of them smoke more thanand turn to your friend, Max ^k?he is saving And theItal- along that the correlation sciences. a pack of cigarettes a day whyfan government 7s butiW desman sm°king *"d cancer is sta- if, as I hope, the Board after doesn’t the Americantistical at best and downright non- speaking with the Deans of the Counci.Schulman. Rest assured.You find the cigarette a MataHari in a white sarong — lithe¬some but lethal. I say 42,000people will die of IX! this year.You say: I love my cigarette now.1 don’t care what happens to mein 40 years. Maybe you ask me if ling cigarette billboards while theunnerved sponsor looks on likefazzled bamboozled Fidel. See theDanish teevee. The model is smok¬ing a cigar.I sciences _ . _SafetySmoke carefully,sense at worst. Biological Sciences, decides to take the life you save may be yourWhen Big Government says to unilateral action. own?” And why doesn’t the “pub-Big (Tobacco) Business, “Gentle- I propose that that action be to lie spirited” Advertising Councilmen, you are bad,” Big (Tobacco) refuse to renew the present ad- make subway posters showing aBusiness will not speak of such vertising contract with the synui- “good egg and a bad egg” theWhat about here? Well, just action as the end of Tobacco’s cate that supplies the cigarette ads caption under the broken egg be-tobaeco is kind to your throat and ,ook at the glittering color photo- Road, nor will it tell us about all pending the outcome of the United |ng ,ove ' cigarettes”Jungs. I say “Of cough not.” graphy In the American Cancer the widows and orphans who own States Government investigation of you can bet that if AdvertisersWhat Is the purpose of this Society film tour de force “Is it stock in cigarette companies, the cigarette. performed autopsies there wouldGallfly? I am going to talk about w°rth it?” c,°se >our they Rather it will say to the Govern- Notice, we will have taken speci- be nQ ]ung cancer problemthe almost proverbial safe filter are about *how P°or rats- ment, “We repent. Forgive us for fic action, something no other col- you can a]s.Q ^ that h* „anil how easy It is going to he to »*• the sign plastered across the our past sins. Only, give ns per- lege newspaper has had the nerve newspaper ^ard and rea]jzestick it on the end of the cigarette u-s- Alr Force base hospital bulle- mission to advertise our new to do- ,®ut- neither are we actually how u(ter]y dependent the Tobaccoyou are holding. I have a series tln board: No More Free Cigar- supercollossal filters that we have committed to specific political ac- Industry js on ^ege students to,.f proposals to make. The most Distributed by Order of the made, unknown to Outsiders. llon °" J*” Play the Smoking game, it is thenimportant proposal concerns how D.S. Government. “P.S. The Government won’t lose CISare ,eyou can leave the witless Smoking And just last month: A jury de- any tox revenues.”game for the witty Bargaining clared that Otto Pritchard’s right Public Relations is wonderful,game without really trying. But lung is his tithe for loyalty to With it, it is possible to convincefirst, here are some images to Chesterfield. Hear President Ken- people that although you’ve doneconsider. nedy telling reporters at his news virtually nothing from 1950-1963Five-hundred and twelve billion conference that the Government is to improve the safety of the cigar- . . t *t th T' • thcigarettes were smoked in Ameri- investigating the American ciga- ette, you can suddenly announce *rviees^Vnu-ca last year. So nobody cares if rette. Sleep well Smoking game- that the problem that “never ex- .. . . . , , . * tyou play the Smoking game or ster. Sixty seven inches more of isted” is now settled. Compared k Teii u,em „hal we arenot. For every thoughtful college surrogate Mata Hari await you to Tobacco Industry spokesmen, j0i„g *student who gives up the habit tomorrow. m the Southern governors whd were M**t important 0f all, send thisthere are ten teenagers itching to I love my cigarette anyway, asked to desegregate public article to your college or univer-start. The Tobacco Industry you say. “I couldn’t care less tor schools in 1954 have acted like colleagues on other campuses,thinks in terms of Markets. We your images. I enjoy smoking too speed demons. T et othor editorial hoards act- thevart the College Market. There much to get riled up.” That’s the Smoking game. Now should.is the Suburban Market, the Pie- Then this Gadfly is dedicated to let me show you ciRarette-smoker If anyone asks you why you’rerl een Market, the Negro Market, you. But to get in the proper college student how to play the doing this, say you love yourNot people, Markets. spirit, get riled up. Gadfly says: Bargaining game. cigarette and you are sick of can-That cigarette in your right Get Riled Up. I have some eon- In ear]y September, 1962, the cer scares. Those of 1950, 1954,hand is 85 mm. long or so the ad erete proposals that riled up American Cancer Society sent a 1957, 1960 and 1962 have beenP-lls us. Y'ou smoke 20 a day. people like to hear; self-satisfied p]ea f0 aj] college newspapers. It enough for you. You’re losingthat is 1700 mm. of cigarette a people, never. said, in part, that the editors of faith in the Cigarette Industryday. or in the Knglish system, 67 The President s fact-finding (jiese publications would be wise and you want a safe filter now,inches. Now look at your cigar- committee is going to brand the sb>p printing cigarette ads and not when outraged public opinionette anil imagine 19 other lit cigarette an arch-villain. I amcigarettes stuck to it end to end. willing to bet 2,000 citations from advertising in collegenewspapers.This is where you eome in. Toplay the Bargaining game well, itis important that you write homeanil tell your parents what theschool newspaper is doing. If you that we shall see electrifyingaffirmative social action. That isthe Bargaining game. It takesbrains.Normeon Median-ModeTheAverage StudentJOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuronceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Mi 3-5986 RA 6-1060Now wave your fiery lance, Don the Index Medieus on that out-Qnixote. come. But the committee isn’tTwenty cigarettes a day. That’s going to report until “sometimea heap of air pollutant to savor this year.” When it does you canevery day. And you really think imagine the slambang bravado,lhat little Volkswagen 150 feet the fury of it all: the article in theaway is spitting LC (Lung Can- Times, first page, eighth column;cer) out at you from its exhaust the nasty letters to Science; theTipe. Thank God for the nose, protestations of Business Week;H is the best filter in the world, the regular and king-sized head-Smoke your 67 inch daily cigar- aches for the Captains of Indus- THIS COUPON IS WORTH50cTOWARDS ONE RIDE OR CLASS ATMIDWAY RIDING CLUB. INC.742 E. 61st St. Ml 3-5771Open 9:00 — 9:00 • Coll for ReservotionsTHIS OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 4, 1963ZBTRUSH SMOKERSFriday. Jan. 18thThursday. Jan. 25th7:30 -10:00 P.M.SEE YOU TONIGHT!5554 South Woodlawn Ave. \V\VVVY\VXVV\XV\\XVPIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S 31235 E. 55th HO 7-9063. MU 4-4780Yon are Mnviledto anOpen HouseatBrent House5540 S. WoodlawnMonday. January 21 8:00 p.m.forTHE RT. REV. DONALD ARDENBishop of Nyasolond (E. Africa)_ The Bishop Will Speak On"'Religion and Pollliea in East Africa.” BESOINS DE BASE-InstructionVous vons £tes peut-£tve renducoinpte que l’expression "unhomme parti de lien” n'est pinscourante aujourd’hui. Un telattribut dispaiattra enticementsous pen. Grice anx octrois ac¬cord^* anx v6t6rans, giAce anxColes du soir, giAce a une plusgCCeuse repartition lies bour¬ses deludes et gi4ce a la sagessedes pCes de famille qni pu'pa-rent 1’avenir de leurs enfants,un pourceniage assa eteve denoire jeune peuple pent se per-metlre un plus haul niveau d'ins-truction. L’assurance-instructionest un des plus ipiportants ser¬vices qu’offrent les coinpagniesd'assurance-vie. Elle garantitqu’aucune restriction ne feraobstacle aux ambitions d’unjeune homme, sanf ses proprescapacities naturelles. Penser queses enfants auront toutes kschances possibles k l avenir, parsuite de sa prCoyance k leurprocurer une police qui parerait toutes les Eventuality, constl-tue une source de fiert£ pour lepi-re de fainille d'aujourd'hui.Pei metier moi de causer avecvous de vos besolns d assuiancede base, je suis assock k la SunLife Assurance Company ofCanada, la compagnie qul pos-s£de la police r^pondant a vos| exigences! T<Uphonei-moiaujonidhuim^ine! 11 n'yaura aucuneobligationde votie part.RA1PH J. WOOD. Jr.. CLU1 N. LA SALLE, CHICAGO. ILLFR 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE DU CANADA144 CorrectionEinstein was a physicist. He evenwrote books about music. He didnot, however, direct Eisenstein’stwo films—Alexander Nevsky orIvan IV. as reported in Thursday’sMaroon.ClassifiedROOMS, APTS., ETC.7137 CONSTANCE AVE. Owner willfinance 5 rm. brk. bung, with low dn.pym't, tile bath, gas ht., many extras,shown by app't only. Days, PL 2-5998:eves., HY 3-0357.Suehe Wohnung u. Kost bei einerFamilie, um u. A. meine Spraehkent-nisse zu erweitern. C. Dickinsen, FA4-8991.Female wanted to share roomy, par¬tially furnished apartment near Univer¬sity $14 per week. Beginning February1. BU 8-0426, 7-9 pm.Apt. sublease, from March 15-Sept. 15,1209 E. 60th St., front view on Midway,4 or 5 rms.. 1 bedroom with doublebed. completely furnished plus Stein¬way piano. FA 4-6796.FOR SALEProfessional ice hockey equip, shinguards. gloves. elbow pads. headguard Call 684 6081 after 8 pm.11x15 oriental rug, good condition,cleaned: also spinet piano, good condi¬tion. BU 8-6711, Peterson Moving andStorage.Low cost auto and mal-practice in¬surance for medical externs. interns,and residents; call Sam Michael, 322-1588.NAVAHO RUGSWool, durable, hand woven. Traditionaland modern design, NO 7-6732. BU 8-9424.Air conditioner for sale. $45. HY 3-3578.LOST AND FOUNDFOUND: lady's poeketbook, Jan. 15tham. on Midway Plaisance. Call 477-8747, evenings.MISCELLANEOUSStudents wishing to leave on SG flightJuly 23. returning September 13, con¬tact room 3406 East.Riders wanted San Fran. (Jan. 20) orpoints en route. HY 3-0183.Susan Levitin, teacher of flute. Mrs.Levitin teaches at the Studios of GavinWilliamson. 5518 Hyde Park Blvd.App’t by phone, 326-4121, or FA 4-3525(home).PERSONALSTHINK BIGCLYDE. CLYDE? CLYDE!TOMORROWWelcome Joe, Philmore Phan ClubRemember Aristole Schwartz of theOld College? Well, meet Clyde (“Hello,my name is Clyde & I'd like to shakeyour hand") of the New College—akind of ivy-league socialist—at the 1stannual Old College Rampus 8c Folk¬sing, tonight. 9 pm. East House, 50cmen. free women. Clyde Sandwiches,Clyde cocktails, the Clyde song &other mania. IM sHM> lor M offortmifies 54300 for ear bones worknew NSA committeeThe University of Chicago branchof the National Student association(NSA) has announced the need forstudents to work on the newlyformed Disarmament Fducationcommittee.The committee, which is attempt¬ing to assemble an extensivespeakers list and a bibliography onall possible views and approachesto disarmament, was an outgrowthof the fall meeting of the Illinois-Wisconsin region NSA. At thattime, a resolution declaring that“inadequate information has thusfar been disseminated in thi wholearea of nuclear disarmament” waspassed.Anybody interested in partici¬pating in the activities of the com¬mittee should contact Joel Sh .roat FA 4-6329 or leave his namein the NSA box in the studentgovernment office.Hillel speaker illMr. Theodore Solotaroff, associ¬ate editor of Commentary, whowas to speak at the Hillel Firesidethis evening is unable to come toChicago due to illness.He will speak at Hillel later thismonth. Instead, a discussion onBruno Bettelheim’s recent speechas reported in the Maroon has beenarranged. Representatives of the following or¬ganizations will conduct recruiting in¬terviews at the placement office nextweek. Further information and inter¬view appointments may be obtainedthrough Mr. Calvin, room 200, ReynoldsClub. ext. 3824.January 18. US Navy, Lt. R. A GerthWill be in Mandel Corridor from 9am. to 4 pm. to discuds with any in¬terested students the opportunities forboth men and women in the unre¬stricted line, restricted line, and vari¬ous staff corps fields, and for men innaval aviation. *January 21. Glens Falls InsuranceCompany, Glens Falls. NY and through¬out the US — positions for men asspecial agents, claims representatives,underwriters, and actuaries (mathe¬matics majors).January 22. Arthur D. Little Inc.,Cambridge, Mass, and Chicago. III.—primarily interested in doctoral candi¬dates in chemistry, mathematics, phy¬sics, and statistics. Will consider grad¬uate level students for summer workin operations research.January 23, Uarco, Inc. Chicago. III.—business or sales training programsopen to men with degrees in anydiscipline.January 23. Western Electric Com¬pany, Chicago III.. Princeton NJ andelsewhere—business trainees; chemistsat the SM and PhD level; mathema¬ticians. physicists, and statisticians atall degree levels.January 24. Merck & Company, Rah¬way. NJ and West Point. Pa.—chemistsat all degree levels: SB and SM candi¬dates in statistics; SM and PhD candi¬dates in mathematics.January 25, Abbott Laboratories,North Chicago. Ill.—biological sciencemajors and chemists (analytical, or¬ganic. bio.) at all degree levels; SBcandidates in statistics.January 25. Nuclear Materials andEquipment Corporation. Apollo. Pa.(Pittsburgh suburb)—chemists (otherthan organic) at all degree levelsJanuary 28. Bedford . Public Schools,Mount Kisco, NY—high school positionsin modern language, English, math,science, and social studies; also ele¬mentary school teachers. Call MissMathews at 3286 for appointments.Discuss Catholic CouncilMonsignor John S. Quinn,Chief Judge of the RomanCatholic Tribunal of Chicago,will discuss the current Ecu¬menical Council at 4:30 Sunday atCalvert House, 5735 S. University,The Council, which is recesseduntil this autumn, brought together2500 Roman Catholic Bishops fromall over the world to achieve, “anaggiornaniento or renewal of theChurch in the face of modernculture and its new challenges toChristian tradition.”Quinn, who has spent a numberof years in Rome, was asked toserve as a special consultant tothe Council. His talk will concernitself with the major issues con¬fronting the conclave and the ac¬ complishments of the Council sofar.The Council has placed specialemphasis on pastoral theology andefforts toward Christian unity.Many observers from other Chris¬tian churches are attending thesessions. The Temporal Bone BanksCenter at the University ofChicago has received a grantof $18,000 from the UnitedStates Public Health Service, niemoney was appropriated for sup¬port of a national research cam¬paign on “ear bone bequests” toaid studies on deafness.The Temporal Bone Banks Pro¬gram is supported by the AmericanAcademy of Opthamology andOtolaryngology and by the Deaf¬ness Research Foundation, It is“Tiki topicsALOHA NUI (Hearty Greetings)fromCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIM,1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Wahines (ladies) and Kane(gentlemen) treat yourself to anafternoon luncheon in aHawaiian atmosphere.Your choice ofFried Chicken, French FriedShrimp, Filet of Sole. BeefFlatter or Ham withFruit Sauce atthe Luncheon price of $1.45.There is also a selection ofsamlwaiclies available. Enjoyyour favorite cocktail before orafter your lunch.Okole Muhina (Bottoms Up)CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open from11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.hut closed on Wed. aimed at helping otologian?broaden their knowledge concern¬ing deafness and ks various oausesand forms.Since its inception, the Programhas received more than half a mil¬lion dollars from the DeafneuFoundation. Fifteen other bonebanks have also received similaraid.Dr. John R. Lindsay, head of theUC de(>artmenl of otolaryngology,said that the grant will be usednot only to further research but toencourage pledges of inner earstructures.dark theatredark A madisoafr 2-284550 atalttimesfor college studentsit open 7:30 n.m.late show 3 a m.it different double feature dailyit 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 - I door south4 hours 95c alter 5 p.tn.WEEKEND PROGRAM18th - "fedra, the deg.H'a daughter"arid “nights o(shame"sat. - 19th • "pigeon thattook rome" and“coming outparty"COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2935 mm, 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS 3 PIZZAS FOR PRICJEJ>FJFree UC DeliveryTERRY'S PIZZAMl 3-40451518 E. 63rd StreetTHE POLITICS OF HOPEby Arthur M. ScMesinger, Jr.Soma searching explorations into American politics and culture. His firstbook on contemporary public affairs since THC VITAL CENTER, .... at $5.00THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE Brrrr — Need a Ski-Sweater?Buy one Ski-Sweater of 100% Nor¬wegian raw wool for the regularprice of $14.95, and get one FREE.This is our last sale and will end the31st of January.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS1542 EAST 57th STREETNO 7-4040Home of Multi-formOpe* Mon. thru Sat. 12:00 to 8:00 p.m.Open Sun. 12:00 to 6 p.nt.PUBLIC NOTICE!The University of Chicago Yearbook - The Cap & Gown will be on sale for $5.00 beginning May 15#1963. However, copies may be ordered at the PRE-PUBLICATION PRICE of $4.00 by filling out theUNIVERSITY YEARBOOK ORDER FORM in the SPRING REGISTRATION PACKET. Last year’sCAP & GOWN was completely subscribed before the book was published. Therefore, to get your volumeof the book dou’t forget to use the order form at REGISTRATION.