New soc program has study in two fieldsA new BA degree programfor students who wish to com¬bine a broad interest in thesocial sciences with the studyof two departmental fields hasbeen organized, announced BertHoselitz.Hoselitz, pro¬fessor of econom¬ics and socialsciences, is chair¬man of the newlyformed Commit¬tee on GeneralStudies in the So¬cial Sciences,which will admin¬ister the program.The other mem¬bers of the com¬mittee are Gerhard E. O. Meyer,associate professor of economics;Norton S. Ginsburg, professor ofgeography; Kenneth J. Rehage,professor of education; Joel Seid-man. professor of industrial rela¬tions; Maynard C. Krueger, associ¬ate professor of economics; Nan¬ning Nash, associate professor ofanthropology; Cesar Grana, as¬sistant professor of the social sci¬ence; and Karl J. Weintraub, as¬sistant professor of history.The committee program com¬bines a general education withstudy in two of the main fields ofthe social sciences, such as an¬thropology, economics, geography,political science, psychology, andsociology.Twenty-one courses are requiredbeyond the three College generaleducation courses in the social sci¬ences (Soc. I, Soc. II, and Historyof Western Civ.).Three of these twenty-one cours¬es will normally be allocated forregistration on work on a bachelor’spaper. The paper will be relatedto the student’s major field of In¬terest. It will be prepared underthe supervision of a member of thefaculty.In some exceptional cases a stu¬dent may be allowed to reduce thecourse load allocated to his paperto two courses, and may devotethe course freed in this way to asubject matter specialization of hischoice. In addition to submitting a bach¬elor’s paper, all students in thecommittee must pass a final com¬prehensive examination.They will also take six “core”committee courses; six courses dis¬tributed between the offerings oftwo departments with -at least twocourses in each department; ayear-long non-western civilizationcourse, and three free electives.Students in the committee willchoose six of eight or ten availablecore courses. These courses willbe designed to introduce the stu¬dent to a more general set of con¬ceptions of various problems in thesocial sciences, to some interdisci¬plinary approaches to social sci¬ence questions, and to the majormethods of study and research inthe social sciences.Five core courses have been def¬initely set so far: The City, taughtby Ginsburg, Krueger, and Meyer;Market Societies, taught by Meyer;The Social Analysis of IntellectualLife, by Grana; Economic Socialand Political Problems of Under¬developed Countries by Hoselitz,and Economy and Polity, also byHoselitz.Hoselitz explained that the pro¬gram would be of greatest utilityto three types of students:Those who are not planning togo on to graduate school, but wnointend to end their formal educa¬tion with their BA degrees.Those who plan to go on to pro¬fessional school, in fields such aslaw, business, or social serviceadministration, and who could ben¬efit from a general social sciencesbackground.Those who may continue formalstudy in the social sciences, butwho have not yet decided in whatfield they wish to specialize.The committee will try to limitenrollment to only those studentswho are best qualified and whoseem to be most admissible Interms of their interests, he said.There will be an extensive coun¬seling program, supervised by Mey¬er, which will screen all applicantsand encourage only those who knowwhy they w'ant this program, saidHoselitz. We will not deprive the departments of their specialists, beadded.Second year students in the Col¬lege and a limited number of thirdyear students may apply to theCommittee, said Hoselitz. Thoseinterested should consult withMeyer.Hoselitz stressed the flexibilityof the new program, which wouldallow those students who wish toprepare for graduate study In oneparticular field to approximatethe departmental requirementswith relatively additional effort.By taking perhaps two or three extra courses in one department,a student in the general studiesprogram could get a preparationnot inferior to a departmental ma¬jor, said Hoselitz.Discussing his personal views onthe program, Hoselitz pointed outthe possibility of utilizing the gen¬eral studies curriculum as a muchneeded “course program whichemphasizes the social aspects ofthe modern world.”However excellent our depart¬mental programs may be, he said,they do not deal fully with thisproblem, for by their very nature, departmental programs emphasizeone particular aspect of socialsciences.Hoselitz considers it possible anddesirable for a large universitysuch as Chicago to “have a pro¬gram for the analysis of the gen¬eral social problems of the modernworld.”He cited as examples of theseproblems the relations of rich andpoor countries, economic organiza¬tion, insights into human behavior,the role of education in the socialorder, social stratification, and so¬cial values.Yol. 71 — No. 73 University of Chicago, Friday, February 22, 1963 31Soviets expel UC grad studentJoel Jacob Picheny, a Uni¬versity of Chicago graduatestudent currently studying atthe University of Leningradunder a National Student Associ¬ation exchange program, has beenasked to leave Russia for a va¬riety of offenses.Associated Press, in its cover¬age of the incident, stated thatthe warning given to Picheny was“so sharp’’ that the US Embassyin Moscow has asked him tocome to that city for consultation.Pieheny is accused of specu¬lating in old clothes and cigarettes,distributing anti-Soviet propagan¬da, and campaigning against anti¬semitism. He was also reportedto have been distributing a pam¬phlet entitled “Israel.” Private en¬terprise is illegal in the SovietUnion.The US State Department hasreceived a report of the warninggiven to Picheny, and has stated that he and another exchange stu¬dent in Russia from the Universi¬ty of Indiana were in danger ofbeing expelled from Russia, butthe reports had not yet been con¬firmed.An editorial in the Universityof Leningrad student newspaper,stated that some students come toRussia to study and others cometo disrupt order and causetrouble. The editorial contendedthat the two students should bedeported to the US without hesi¬tation.No definite action has beentaken as yet by the Soviet gov¬ernmentPicheny received his BA fromthe University in June of 1961in Slavic languages. He first en¬ tered the University in 1952, leftin 1955, then returned in 1959 tocomplete his BA requirements.Hugh McLean, associate profes¬sor and chairman of the depart¬ment of Slavic languages and lit¬erature, described Picheny as “afine student.”The time sequence of events inthe incident is indefinite. It wasfirst rumored that the warningto the two students had been is¬sued weeks ago. However, As¬sociated Press implied that thewhole incident took place withinthe last few days.Two other UC students are cur¬rently studying in Russia. Theyare Mrs. Rose Burns Glickmanand Phillip Pomper. Both arePhD candidates in history.Despres: 'Keane corrupt,Eskridge unimportant'Administration upholds CodeDean of Students Warner A.Wick, issued a statement yesterdayclarifying the position of the Uni-v e r s i t y Administration on thescheduled appearance of AmericanNazi Party Leader George LincolnRockwell. In his statement, Wickcited a passage in the UniversityStudent Code which provides thatrecognized student organizations“may invite and hear speakers oftheir choice on subjects of theirchoice.” He added that “the Uni¬versity will keep its faith with theStudent Code and with the tradi¬tion ol free interchange that theCode embodies.” and hear speakers of their choiceon subjects of their choice.’“I expect no truth or wisdomfrom George Lincoln Rockwell. Itseems to me that he has nothingto offer us but hate and violence;and I believe that the students whoinvited him here after learning hehad been barred elsewhere are ofthe same opinion.“In these circumstances, the sig¬nificance of Mr. Rockwell’s visitwill be chiefly symbolic, remindingus that private citizens have aright to hear, in peace, any opin¬ions that they may wish for rea¬sons that seem sufficient to them,so long as they observe the laws governing private gatherings. Whatbegan as an impulsive suggestionhas been elevated to a matter ofprinciple; for as opposition hasspread both within and outside theUniversity, the more important ithas become to these students todemonstrate that the freedom wetake pride in exists in fact as wellas in name.“Although we should have pre¬ferred to celebrate our principleson an occasion that promised tobe more wholesome, the Universitywill keep its faith with the studentcode and with the tradition of freeinterchange that the code em¬bodies.” “I feel morally certain that Al¬derman Thomas Keane of the 31stward is the most corrupt council¬man in the city council,” 5th WardAlderman Leon Despres said yes¬terday, addressing a group of stu¬dents in Ida Noyes Library. Aider-man Despres charged that Keaneis supporting Chauncey Eskridge,Despres’ opponent. Despres alsocharged that the only interest ofKeane, Campbell, (Eskridge’s cam¬paign manager) and Eskridge isin converting the 5th ward “intoa mine or quarry for extractionof revenue without regard for thepeople who live here.”When asked about Eskridge’s“I expect no truth from Rock¬well. It seems to me that he hasnothing to offer us but hate anaviolence,” stated Wick.Rockwell will speak on the phi¬losophy of the American Nazi Par¬ty in Mandel Hall on Monday,February 25 at 8:30 pm. Need freedom in housing market“The city has a commitment in the field of civil rights, including housing,” saidEdward Marciniak, chairman of the Mayor’s commission on Human Relations yesterday.Interviewed by Morris Janowitz, professor of sociology, in a lecture for the SocialScience 122 course, Marciniak stated that “the major problem in Chicago housing is toRockwell was invited to campusby Vincent House who have set atentative admission charge of twen¬ty-five cents. They have limitedadmission to students, faculty andemployees of the University.A spokesman for Vincent Househas said that the 25c admissioncharge will be used to cover thecharge of the fire guards at Man-del hall and that profits, if any,from the speech will go to theAmerican Civil Liberties Union.Rockwell was invited to speakhere shortly after his speakingengagement at Northwestern Uni¬versity was cancelled by the North¬western Administration.The following is the full text ofWick’s statement:“The University of Chicago’s Stu¬dent Code provides that recognizedstudent organizations ‘maty invite create one market for both negroesand whites in which each has thefreedom to buy.”Marciniak explained that therewas a lag in building during the20’s and 30’s so that white demandfor ownership of homes was notsatisfied until 1958. There is someevidence to suggest that negro. rental demand is being met butnegro demand for their own homesis far from satisfied.Thus the negro must pay a high¬er price for the equivalent of amiddle-class white home, Marci¬niak continued. The situation iseasing somewhat now and negroesfind mortgage companies willingto finance their home much morereadily than they did 10 years ago.Marciniak called the real estateindustry “the engineer of the dualhousing market.”Such examples at Lake Meadows-Prairie Shores and Hyde Park- Kenwood taught the real estatedealers that negroes and whites canlive together, he added.The Commission on Human Re¬lations recently has tried to dealdirectly with industry and realestate to change their attitudes.Formerly, agents would not sell awhite a home on a block with onenegro living on it. This is a tacticwe hope to reverse, he told.The members of the commissionfelt that it would be easier to workwith a private group than changethe public’s attitude overnight. Yetsome groups in the public spot¬light have stood up for divil rights.One such recent example is thechurches, he pointed out.Marciniak explained one of thedifficulties the negro encountersin finding housing. As soon as onenegro moves into a preferable sec¬tion, other negroes attempt to fol¬ low his example since there Is alarge back-log of negroes who wantto own homes. If this back-log ofnegro demand is ever filled, themoving of negroes as a group willease considerably.The negroes have not made useof the possibilities of the north sideof Chicago which is less hostile tothem, Marciniak admitted. Ofcourse no one knows to what ex¬tent the negroes prefer to live to¬gether, said Marciniak in explain¬ing the possible factor or self¬segregation.“In teii years, if all the fairhousing legislation is passed andput into effect, we can expect tosee the negro move into the sub¬urbs,” he remarked.Marciniak credited the Hyde-Park-Kenwood area with the high¬est degree of integration in thecountry. praise of Keane, Despres describedKeane’s iron rule over the peoplehe controls. He stated that council-men jn Keane’s caucus cannotspeak on the ooiuicil floor withoutKeane’s permission, and cannotinitiate legislation without similarpermission. Keane wants to extendhis domination into Woodlawn, ac¬cording to Despres.Despres also said that Eskridge’scampaign has cost a minimum of$100,000 so far, and that Eskridgewas probably prepared to spend alike amount on election day. Pre¬cinct workers from such wards asthe 20th have flooded Woodlawn,Despres said, and are working un¬der Keane’s direction for the elec¬tion of Eskridge.Despres dlsmiss<*d Eskridge usunimportant. He said that the realbattle was between a “conserva¬tive, pro-segregation wing of theDemocratic party,” headed byKeane, and the people who are in¬terested in the future of Wood¬lawn. “Victory in Woodlawn wouldshow that the racist argument doesnot prevail over equality and in¬tegration.”The racist argument, Despresdeclared, was 99% of the opposi¬tion’s campaign, but his opponentsalso employed such techniques astelling ADC mothers that if theyvoted for Despres their aid wouldbe cut off, and telling people re¬ceiving Social Security benefitsthat they would lose them if theyvoted for Despres.Despres also spoke about tlieproposed “South Campus” of theUniversity. He prefers to call itthe “North Woodlawn Campus,”he says, to emphasize tlie inqms-sibility of effecting a fair solutionto Woodlawn’s redevelopment aslong as the University insists inputting up cyclone fences along61st Street and leaving the rest ofWoodlawn to go its own way.Kennard Thanks DonorsTO THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ANDTHE EMPLOYEES OFBILLINGS HOSPITAL:I wish to express my sinceregratitude to those persons who do¬nated blood in my behalf at Bil¬lings Hospital.CLYDE KENNARD(Twenty-five people contributed bloodfor Kennard as a result of an appealin last week's Maroon.—Editor)Int Players’ directordefends Horning’s reviewTO THE EDITOR:I am writing this letter to defendCarol Horning, not personally, butas a reviewer. Of the letters ap¬pearing in the MAROON of Thurs¬day, Feb. 20th, those of Jerry Mastand Robert Strang, both members,I believe, of UT, attacked MissHoming’s personal relationshipwith that organization. Beside thefact that they were slightly upsetby her unfavorable review ofGOOD NEWS, they dwelt withconsiderable vituperation uponMiss Homing’s expressing her per¬sonal opinion and her right to doso. I n both letters, so it seemedto me, there was the implicationthat a bad review would destroythe show. Further was the sug¬gestion that Miss Horning’s dislikeof GOOD NEWS was a result ofher alienation from UT and thatotherwise she would have beenfavorably disposed to the produc¬tion. I do not see that it follows.Undoubtedly Miss Horning hasher biases, both as a knowledge¬able person in the theatre and asa newpaper critic; and undoubted¬ly she expressed these biases inher review. Good. For what elseindeed, is the function of the critic,either on a campus or in the city,or anywhere else? I see it asthreefold: to inform and instructthe production, and to stimulatenewspaper readership. In a word,the reviewer must be critical,critical according to his or her ownCOPPER-MAIZECtoptfAfta*—• nMM eottotMai latto "coeor*te tori Isaac ntts. Verastte—Itwun landMMMfr fetfc tom.fray*, tom or brains. Ufe toGant K hasin a gentlemanly manner.C1962-Go*t Sfcirtmokw*the stoke fok menStow# attftIn the New Hyde ParkShopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St.Phone 752-8100 subjectivity (I’m not sure that Iunderstand what objective review¬ing is) and critical in the mostentertaining fashion that he or shecan muster.Certainly I can sympathize withJerry Mast’s feelings over the re¬view, since it was only recentlythat a somewhat unfavorable re¬view appeared concerning my ownproduction. But I cannot under¬stand why he considers six weeksof work wasted. Miss Homing didstate, if I understand her correctly,that she found the show enjoyable.She criticized it upon both artisticand theatrical grounds, decryingthe latter and admitting certainpraise to the former. Her com¬ments concerning UT seem to memore one of a desire to rectify andbuild rather than disparage anddestroy. I cannot believe that MissHoming, being as devoted as sheis to theatre, would wish eitherthe failure or demise of UT. Whatshe expresses is the wish that itwere better. Curiously enough, thevery review Mr. Mast found soderogatory has, so I found in con¬versation with readers, had an op¬posite effect on many: they aregoing to see GOOD NEWS as aresult of reading Carol Homing’sreview.As to Mr. Strang’s letter, he isguilty of the fault of which heaccused Carol Horning. He statesthat the reader can rest assuredthat GOOD NEWS is a showwhich will evoke laughter, butfails to state anything which sup¬ports this appraisal. It seems tome that the attack on Miss Horn¬ing is far more personal and sub¬jective in its origin than any partof Miss Horning’s review.In a certain sense I am in com¬petition with UT, and yet I willfervently support all their produc¬tions and encourage as many as Ican to attend them. But that doesnot mean that I must find everyone of their productions worth¬while and good. That does notmean I will not criticize unfavor¬ably a production which leavesme unfavorably impressed. It willbe most unfortunate if the onlyway Carol Homing can be assuredof support is if she gives a goodreview ot UT productions. It willbe unfortunate if Carol Homing ispersonally attacked as disenchant¬ed UT-er simply because she hadfault to find with a UT production.And what is wrong with a rela¬tively well documented unfavor¬able review? It is my convictionthat bad reviews can spur goodtheatre as well as good ones. Theobject of UT or any campus thea¬tre is, or should be, to produce"WHEN the Whitt House Press Sec¬retary gets news-managed into apromise to bike fifty miles, that’snews. But uhe» he manages to un¬manage the news by retracting bispledge, no doubt in return for onsiteinspection of his unguided muscles,that’s not news, managed or other¬wise. It’s just a ■ For th« currant issuebroken pledge. I of NATIONAL REVIEWThat’s not news, ■ wr!,e for ,reeany more." 150 E. 35 St., NewYork 15, N.Y.me Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLite InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle StMl 3-5986 RA 6-1060 good theatre and fill the house.Some intelligent, well-written, wit¬tily biased criticism can help boththese aims. I would ask JerryMast, for whom I have the highestregard as a director, to rereadMiss Homing’s review in threeweeks and in quiet subjectivityask himself how far her criticismsare accurate. He might be sur¬prised.JOE EHRENBERG, DIRECTORINTERNATIONAL PLAYERSWe think one fact has been ignoredin the recent controversy about MissHorning’s review: she did not pan theplay; she merely criticized certain as¬pects of it. The general tone and con¬tent of her review made Good NewsSound like an evening of fun. Wereally wonder at all the uproar—EditorEx IRP chairman bemoansloss of a ‘fun’ partyTO THE EDITOR:My name is Dick Jacobsen. Un¬til last Sunday night I was thelast duly elected Chairman of theIndependent Reform Party. NowI am no longer Chairman, and theparty is no longer independent. Along time ago, Eliot Lilien. found¬er of IRP, told me, “Show Themthat SG can be fun. If it everstops beiilg fun. quit.”The IRP that I used to knowwas fun. For the benefit of firstyear students. I’ll quote from theIRP Future History of the Uni¬versity, 1961-1967: “1962 (writtena full year before): Tuition raisedto $1420 over the summer . . .1963: Student suspended for miss¬ing three days of class whilewaiting for treatment in BillingsEmergency Room . . . 1964:RH&C eliminates food complaintsby serving pablum at all mealsin six delicious flavors . . . 1965:Twelve students suspended formissing 12 o’clock bed check . . .1967: The Bookstore buys theUniversity.” The campus thoughtthat this was fun too. In 1961Eliot Lilien was swept into office,outpolling everyone in the col¬lege, and becoming the onlycandidate in recent history to re¬ceive more than 500 votes —even more than Axelrod got.Well, IRP stopped being funand I got out. But a couple of die-hards stuck it out. This showsguts, but no brains. The result ofthis perversion of the party’sprinciples was the merger withfunless UP.For these exIRPers to whomSG has lost all prospect of beingfun, the only gratification of par¬ticipation is winning elections.Maybe winning is great stuff forpower - hungry opportunists, butfor the IRP of Eliot Lilien, andeven my IRP, winning is smallconsolation for a merger whichsacrifices all the principles forwhich the Imperial RevolutionaryParty (IRP means SEX in Rus¬sian). the Imperial Reform Party(IRP won a seat in SG), and theIndependent Reform Party (IRPwon three seats in SG) stood, inturn for four years.All that remains now of an in¬telligent, happy-go-lucky but dedi¬cated group is a few small peoplewho have sold their humorlesssouls for the promise of powerand who betray themselves withevery ‘lovable’ word they utter.IRP mortuus est, and a eulogyis in order. The most fitting trib¬ute that I can pay to the GrandOld Party is simply: “IRP, R.I.P.”DICK JACOBSONHits The Liberal NewsletterTO THE EDITOR:In tih&se days of proliferatingstudent political publications, theappearance of yet another suchorgan prompts the question,“Why?” In the case of The Liberal News¬letter, the answer is simple: “Be¬cause.”Ostensibly issued to “demon¬strate (the Liberal Party’s) abilityto publish an SG newsletter,” LNdescribes the activities and plansof its publishers and attempts toclarify their differences withPOLIT; viz: “POLIT’s conceptionof ‘fighting for civil rights andliberties’ is fighting HUAC, whileneglecting other civil liberties is¬sues (see artele on the AttorneyGeneral’s list, p.2).”So we turn to page 2, expectingto find an article on the AttorneyGeneral’s list, and behold: an arti¬cle on the “Guide to SubversiveOrganizations and Publications,”which the liberal Party has mis¬taken for the Attorney General’slist. Tsk, tsk. Surprisingly enough,the “Guide’’ is published by theHouse Committee on Un-AmericanActivities.“Surprisingly enough,” says LN,“civil liberties groups seldom men¬tion the List.” If the writer of thisstatement will call on this writer,I shall be happy to furnish himwith a rather extensive biblio¬graphy dealing in whole or in partwith this and other lists.The writer may also be inter¬ested to know that he may get intouch by phone with an outfit lo¬cated in he Loop which specializesin abstracting and cross filing fromthis and other lists and from thefiles of governmental and privateorganizations. For a price, theAmerican Security Council will fur¬nish a client with a complete dos¬sier on any individual or organi¬zation desired.What I intend by this exampleis merely to point out to the Lib¬eral Party that, no matter howgood their intentions, the incanta¬tion of liberal dogma is no substi¬tute for knowledge. If they wishto attack POLIT for its failures,they sliould do so in areas wherePOLIT has in fact failed, and notattempt to do what POLIT is morecompetent to do.RON DORFMANRockwell exterminationpolicy a new approachTO THE EDITOR:As a liberal and open mindedstudent of the University of Chi¬cago, I begin to realize that Rock¬well’s idea of exterminating certainpeople is not such a bad solutionafter all. Please forward to me oneticket of admission to his perfor¬mance. I’d prefer a balcony seatwith a clear vision range of theplatform.EX-INMATE OF KL AUSCHWITZKL MAUTHAUSEN, Etc.TATTOO No. 10001Past too soon forgottenTO THE EDITOR:Swept under humanity’s carpet¬ing of indifference is the oh sodim memory of a long war andits many dead. To be a liberalthat is the noble virtue. Hate, des¬truction, power and fear are theproper food for analysis, thoughtand discussion in our UniversityCommunity, Forbidden is the dutyof rememberance of compassionand love for our dead families,comrades and friends. And thosewho love, like the pagan Christiansare victims of the Roman multi¬tude’s pleasure, because one mightcare to hear Mr. Rockwell anddemocracy is ruled by the sac¬rosanct whims of the individual.But I do not like maggots, for Iam a tidy housekeeper and I shallsweep away the dirt of Mr, Rock¬ well’s ideology and plant flowersupon the forgotten graves—thosemonuments of man’s inhumanity toman—indifference.LUBOV BABENOUniversity should adoptrational hours policyTO THE EDITOR:The time has come for an at¬tempt at rationality in the wholeemotional realm of women’s hours.We attend a university which wewould like to be able to call—with¬out a trace of equivocation—one ofthe great universities of the world.Yet how can we do this other thanwith tongue in cheek when the ad¬ministration of this would-be greatuniversity refuses to take astaunch, logical, understanding po¬sition on any one of a dozen issues?Must we impute to the administra¬tion an inability to come to such aposition, a fear of having to defenda position, or an ignorance of theneed for clarification in any area?The question of women’s hoursis one such area which can nowbe pressed to the fore becausesome have begun to talk seriouslyof them and the administration liasshown the begtonings of interest inthe problem. It cannot be allowedto die as always from lack of con¬stant, continued, vehement - but -rational, organized, and individualstudent pressure.The present situation—the tacitbut obvious attempt to cloister allwomen between 12 pm and 7 am,frantic racing to the time clock,feverish punching of weekly“goody-girl cards,” hectic mentaltabulation of punclies down amipunches to go—is slightly worsethan childish and slightly less tlianrational.It is easy to ridicule an activeinterest by the men of the univer¬sity in the extension or, better,elimination of women’s hours. Vic¬torian prudery runs rampant in thetoo-firequcntly-granted understand¬ing “that we must, of course, keepthe little ladies from those breath¬less beasts who riot continuallybeyond the walls.”We are men; we are women; weare students at a university wewould call great. We will be free!Let those whose contrary sensibil¬ities are offended control their livesas they wish. But don’t, DON’T,tell us that our freedom must yieldto greater security for them intheir ways.And besides, in all seriousness,the concept that the principles ofmorality will be violated in directmathematical proportion to therelaxation ol' those housing regula¬tions which keep the women awayfrom the men is really rather non¬sensical.When a guy can’t see his girland both are living independently,when a woman can’t leave her hall,when contact between men andwomen is arbitrarily made difficultait arbitrary hours, the freedom ofboth men and women is being in¬fringed upon.Let this be discussed: the onlyposition befitting an intelligent uni¬versity community is one which isrational, and the small scope ofrational positions which are solu¬tions to the problem of women’shours makes discussion of theproblem on any level, with anyone,unusually clear.AM that is required is pressure.When has the University of Chi¬cago lacked contributors and con¬tributions to well-directed pres¬sure?MIKHAILNO LLOOOONNNNNGGGGfood lines at the Wash Prom this year Delicious Buffet expertlycatered by Annette's SAT. NITE—FEB. 23SECOND CITY STARTS AT 7:302 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 22, 1963Iyer comperes UC with English universities* A “The University in Eng¬land is seen much more as acommunity of scholars subt¬ly diffusing techniques ofthinking and of acquiring know¬ledge rather than a mechanism forthe speedy advancement of schol¬arship,” noted Raghavan Iyer, amember of the Oxford Universityfaculty spending this quarter atUC.Iver lectures at Oxford on West¬ern political thought since Hobbesand holds graduate seminars onthe politics of the new states andon South Asian studies. He alsoteaches political and moral philo-ophy.He is editing a new series ofbooks by various scholars on thejxiiitics of new tates and he isalso preparing a book on politicaland social theory for the Interna¬tional Library of philosophy, editedby A. J. Ayer.At UC, he is teaching a courseon the political and social thoughtof (iandhi, the contents of whichwill be published in a book nextyear by Clarendon Press. He isalso teaching a seminar on theideology of British imperialism inSouth Asia, which will become abook next year too.Before teaching at Oxford, Iyerstudied there. He went as the In¬dian Rliodes Scholar for 1950 toMagdalen College, where his tutorwas the linguistic philosojjher T. D.Weldon, and he then did researchon economic growth at NiffieldCollege. He secured his D. Phil,degree from Oxford in politicaltheory.Earlier, in addition to placingfirst in philosophy, politics, andeconomics, Iyer was president ofthe Oxford Union and also of theSocial Studies Inoration.Rigor and depth“The stress at Oxford is on rigorrather than on range, on depthrattier than on breadth,” comment¬ed Iyer.Alt students at Oxford take es¬ sentially the same examinations ineach faculty although they preparefor them as they wish.Students are required to attendonly two weekly tutorial sessions.They may supplement their educa¬tion through the continuous contactwith other students in their resi-denial college and by going towhatever lectures they choose.They must prepare two papersa week as a basis for a “Socraticdialogue” with their tutors, andconsequently get a lot of writingpractice. The Oxford student istrained to communicate effective¬ly, said Iyer. 2He is told to avoidjargon even though he is special¬izing.The student at Oxford is ratedon the quality of his mind, ratherthan on the amount of informationhe has, said Ier. His level of totalperformance, rather than the ex¬tent of his knowledge in each sub¬ject determines the kind of degreehe gets.Tbre is considerable option onexams — students may be askedto answer four out of fourteenquestions—'the emphasis being onthe technique of thinking and an¬swering.There is an all most obsessiveconcern with the epistemologicaland logical status of statements inmost arts faculties at Oxford, hesaid.“Oxford encourage you to be¬come brutally aware of your ownpresuppositions, which here seemto be hidden behind an apparentlyneutral language and method ofapproach.”Liberal education lackingSince the only required work forstudents is in their fields of spe¬cialization, the split between the“two cultures” is much more pro¬nounced at Oxford than in the US,said Iyer.Iyer said he was impressed bythe “greater catholicity” of ap¬proach at UC. “Oxford and Eng¬land obviously seem parochial in comparison with a great Americanuniversity like Chicago,” he said.The defect of the Oxford system,with all its unique features, is thatthere is less general education inthe Chicago sense, he added.Asked to compare UC studentswith their counterparts at Oxford,Iyer said: “The able undergrad¬uate in Oxford is very sophisti¬cated and rigorous in his methodof thinking, more fluent on paper,but he perhaps would not havesuch a wide range of knowledge inhis subject as people have here.”Clubs and societiesIyer thinks that students at UCcould perhaps do with far moreopportunities to join societies andclubs. They “shouldn’t be exclu¬sively absorbed in academicchores.” Far more discussion anddebate is needed.The Oxford Union brings “verydistinguished persons” to Oxfordto debate “on equal terms” withundergraduates on very controver¬sial subjects.Iyer likened a Union debate tohaving the US Secretary of De¬fense or a prominent Senator visitUC to engage in public debate onequal terms with UC undergrad¬uates on a subject of great impor¬tance.Very busy persons, even CabinetMinisters, come to the Union, saidIyer. They are flattered to be in¬vited. Members of Parliament arealways coming and debating onequal terms.Commenting on UC professor ofAnthropology Sol Tax’s proposalfor setting up a system of Col¬leges at UC, Iyer thought it to bean admirable scheme” which couldbring to Chicago some of the spe¬cial merits of the Oxford systemwhile retaining its own distinct ad¬vantages.“It is, however, important toguard against the colleges’ becom¬ing too hierarchical, with too manydistinctions between dons or be¬tween students. In Oxford, all dons enjoy equal status, regardless ofage, seniority, or salary, and thebarrier between students and donsis not much emphasized,” he said.Iyer explained how a residentialcollege functions at Oxford andhow it can be the key to under¬graduate education.In a true residential college, saidIer, people of different subjectslive together and educate eachother.There is considerable equalityamong the members of a resi¬dential college. There is a lot ofinterchange between graduates andundergraduates, and it is good forboth. There is also far more inter¬action between faculty and stu¬dents, primarily because of htetutorial system, and a considerableamount of faculty entertaining ofstudents in the faculty members’room a their colleges.In addition, a senior commonroom and a junior common roomare centers of intellectual and so¬cial intercourse.At Oxford, only unmarried facul¬ty can live at colleges. Althoughthey are, in fact, more or less re¬quired to live in the college, theyseem to enjoy it and take an activepart in college life, said Iyer.Continuing to discuss Oxfordfaculty life. Iyer said, “Oxfordbelieves that people should notpublish in a hurry, that books bethe product of mature thought andprolonged research.”There, the rule is more one of“publish and perish” rather than“publish or perish,” as in the US.Both attitudes have their meritsas well as disadvantages, he noted.Cambridge vs. OxfordComparing Cambridge with Ox¬ford, Iver noted Cambridge has afar greater concern for skill inthe use of tools than for question¬ing basic presuppositions and con¬cepts.Cambridge gives examinationsmore frequently than Oxford. It places more emphasis on lectures.“There is less Socratic doubt atCambridge, but more stress on de¬tailed knowledge,” said Iyer.“The two universities are reallyquite different, though they arelumped together as ‘Oxbridge’ bycontrast with the ‘Redbrick Uni¬versities’.”ClassifiedROOMS, APTS., ETC.2 GRAD students have sunny six roomapt. to share with third girl—$40 perperson, good location. BU 8-6684—Mrs.Dawson after six. Available March 1.FOR SALECOLLINS 75A-3 ham revr. with 8R-1x-tal calibrator and 800 cycle filter.Exc. cond. Reasonable. Greg Pierce1704 Thompson.HELP WANTEDMALE counselor & recruiter for privateboys summer camp Northern Minne¬sota. Phone eves., PI 8-0417.BE A BUNNY—PART TIMEAdd appreciably to your income bybeing a Playboy Club Bunny just afew nights a week, or on week-ends.If you’re pretty and personable, be-tween 18 and 24, married or single,you probably qualify. No experiencenecessary.Apply in person Monday thru Saturday,3 to 6 pm. at the Playboy Club. 112 K.Walton, or call for appointment. Apoli-cations also being taken for vacationwork.PERSONALSWANTED: someone to type a 12-14page paper Sunday evening $10 CallFlocks, 288-3273 or leave message, ext.3273.Happy 231. George. GMcB.Fly NY with SG.Welcome to the Club.CREATIVE students wanted. Call 326$.FOUND: Eyeglass lens. Owner claimat New Dorm desk.BIG Boy Benson: Thanks for thegreetings. YoursTO place a classified call MI 3-0806,ext. 3265. Cheap rates.Hene is good.Like a Wash Prom Queen should (Be).W' The following faculty members endorseAlderman Leon DespresFor Re-ElectionNubia Abbott Sidney Davidson Marshall G. S. Hodgson Nicholas G. Metrojwdis Edgar L. SliorSamuel K. Allison Francis H. Dowley Bert F. Hoselitz Gerhard F. O. Meyer George P. ShultzEdward Anders Harold B. Dunkel Cyril (). Houle Lothar Meyer Theodore SilversteiaRobert L. Aslieulmrst Fred Eggan Elizabeth Z. Howard Marvin Meyers Alan Simpson ‘ lMark Asliin Walter D. Faekler John L. Hubby Hans J. Morgenthau Herman L. SinaikoDavid Bakan Lloyd A. Fallers Meyer W. Isenberg Bruce A. Morrissette Milton B. Singer r-William K. Baker Sara I. Fenwick John David Jackson Robert H. Nee Winfield S. Smith(’diaries S. Barrett Stanley L. Fischer Morris Janowitz Bernice Neugarlen Mary Louise Somers e*Hugo E. Beek Wayne D. Fisher John F. Jeuck W illiam O'Meara Irving A. Spergel 9*Frances Beek Donald W. Fiske Arcadius Kalian Charles F. Olmsted H. Burr Steinbacli aSelwyn W. Beeker Edward D. Garber Lawrence Koldberg A. I,eo Oppenbeim Jaroslaw’ StetkewyezRobert I,. Beisner Clifford Geertz Edward A. Kraeke, Jr. Alex Orden David P. StreetSaul Bellow Ignaee J. Gelb Maynard C. Krueger David F. Orlinskv Howard TalleyT-eonard Binder Jacob W. Getzels Donald F. Laeb Barbara F. Palser Sol Tax WBernardo Blauco-Conzalez Stanlev Gevirtz Herbert Lamm Helen H. Perlman Jerome TaylorElena Blaneo-Gonzulez Alan Gewirth Benno Landsberger Dr. Henry B. Perlman Bussell B. ThomasRobert Blauner Fruma Gottschalk John H. M. Laslett C. Herman Pritchett W ilbert H. Urry wBenjamin S. Bloom Louis Gottschalk Nathan Leites James M. Bedfield James W. ViceGeorge V. Bohrinskoy (’diaries M. Gray Donald N. Levine Kenneth J. Rehage Paul D. VothLawrence Bogorad Hanna H. Gray Morton A. Lieberinan Erica Reiner Richard C. WadeDonald J. Bogue David Green, Jr. John C. Light Thomas Riba Charles W. WegenerAnn Bond Zvi Grilicbes Alton A. Linford Stuart A. Bice Karl J. WeintraubMerlin Bowen Hans G. Guterbock Edward F. Lowinsky Merrill A. Rosenlierg Bernard WeisliergerRaymond A. Bowman Mark Haller Perrin H. Iuiwrev Earl F. Rosenthal Jacob I. WeissmanSylvain Bromberger Richard T. Hallock Saunders MaeT.ane Ben Bothblatt David W illiamaJohn M. Butler S. William Halperin Duncan MaeRae, Jr. Michael B. Bowton John A. W ilsonLeon Carnovskv Eric P. Hamp Margaret Maddox J. Coert Bylaarsdam Gibson W interFrank M. Child Abram L. Harris Robert T.. McCaul Theodore W. Schultz Dr. Robert W. WisslerEric W. Cochrane Philip M. Hauser Wavne J. McTlrath Susaiine Schulze Boliert Paul WolffMorrel H. ColienDonald CollierRobert J. ConnorRobert Crain Robert J. HavighurstStephen N. HayArthur HeisermanRobert L. Hiller Richard P. MeKeonRobert B. McKersieWilliam IT McNeillGeorge J. Metcalf Joseph J. SchwabEdward F. SchwartzJoel SeidmanJames K. Senior Victor ZarnowitzElection Day is Tuesday, February 26th, 6 A.M. to 6 P.M.This is the Aldermanic Election. Please vote for alderman first.You can vote for alderman without declaring party affiliation.Feb. 22, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON 3DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLU1 N. LaSALLEChicago, IllinoisFt 2-2290 FA 4-6800He is an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the hacking of thisinternational organization —one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. May he call upon youat your convenience?SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADAUse radiation to fight cancerby Thomas J. AssensCancer is fought at the Ar-gonne Cancer Research Hos¬pital, not by scalpel and su¬ture, but by electric switchesand closed-circuit television. Whilethe patient is being treated, thereis no other person in the sameroom with him.Lineac, linear electron accelera¬tor, is one of the hostprital’s mostimportant instruments. It is anelectron beam machine for fightingcancer. One of the largest in theworld, it fills three rooms.With this machine, a half-centi¬meter beam of electrons, with fiveto fifty million electron volts ofenergy, can be trained on a tumorand completely destroy it.The beam can be focused anddirected to form any geometricalpattern, depending on the size ofthe area. The patient, sitting in afoam-padded treatment cot, feelsnothing as the electrons penetrateand deslroy the tumor.A skilled technician is needed todirect all this power. The doctoris seated at a separate controlpanel outside the treatment area,separated from his patient bymany inches of concrete. A closed-circuit television and a microphonekeep him in contact with the pa¬tient while he monitors the per¬formance of the machine.Rad i at ion t re a tment, al thou ghvery useful, is not an alternativeto surgery because radiation ther¬apy cannot be applied to an ex¬actly defined area: it does not havethe precision of a surgeon’s knife.However, radiation has an im-•nrtant advantage over surgery, since it can prevent invasion of atumor into surrounding tissue.Malignant tissue is slightly moresensitive to radiation than normaltissue. Radiation is applied over aslightly larger area than the actualtumor location. In this way, themalignant tissue is destroyed, whilethe irradiation of peripheral areasdoes not give enough radiation todestroy normal tissue.The surgeon cannot really pre¬vent the spread of tumors exceptby removing some healthy tissuewith them. The radiation therapyallows much of the surroundinghealthy tissue to be saved; for thisreason radiation is often used aftersurgery.Radiation and surgery may beused in combination. One such caseis in cancer of the larynx. Sincethe voice is so important to man,radiation is often tried first. If itis not successful, then the physiciancan resort to surgery.Radiation can be produced byIhe linear accelerator, by a cobaltmachine, or by a Van de Graffgenerator. Each machine, however,is best suited for treating a specifickind of cancer.There are three types of usesfor Lineac. The first is field thera¬py. With this treatment, the elec¬tron beam scans a plexiglass tem¬plate like a pantograph. This re¬sembles an electron beam scan¬ning a picture tube. Thus any areaof the body can be scanned withany pattern of electrons desired.Cancer of the skin might be treatedin this way.The second type of treatmentwith Lineac is rotation therapy.A plexiglass template is scanned,as in field therapy, but the ma¬chine rotates so that a '“watermel¬on rind” area of radiation is pro¬duced. This type of treatment is useful for deeply submerged in¬ternal tumors.Still another use for Lineac isirradiating isotopes. For this, thehalf-centimeter beam is fixed onone spot and no template is used.A cobalt machine, completelybuilt at shops in the hospital, alsoreceives much use. This apparatushas an advantage over many othermachines since it can be operatedfor complete rotational therapy.Traveling through a full circle, itcan go around the patient continu¬ously. The machine is about twelvefeet in diameter and resembles adoughnut standing on edge.Like the linear electron accelera¬tor, the cobalt machine can alsobe used for stationary or sectortherapy.The source of energy is a cylin¬der one-quarter inch in diameter.This cylinder contains fifteen co¬balt pellets, which have been acti¬vated in a reactor.The third instrument used by theArgonne Cancer Research Hos¬pital is a two million volt Van derGraff generator and accelerator.This is the only commercial ma¬chine of the three. The Lineac andcobalt machines were designed atthe UC.All three of the scientific instru¬ments treat tumors and cancers.However, the machines accomplishthis in different ways, dependingupon the type of radiation used.The cobalt machine, for example,is a smaller unit, provides muchenergy, and is very versatile. It isused primarily for treating limbsand main parts of the body.The Lineac accelerates electrons.By controlling the acceleration of Cancer is fought, not by scalpal and suture but byelectric switches and closed circuit television.the electrons, they can penetratethe body to varying degrees. Thehigher the speed and energy, themore the penetration. This enablesthe machine to treat diseased partsof the head, whereas gamma orX-rays would penetrate the headcompletely and destroy irreplace¬able brain cells. Such precision hasbeen given to the machine that theelectron beam can work rightalong side the spine and not Injureit.Some work, recently completedat Argonne Cancer Research Hos¬pital, has been done by Stanley Savic. An analog computer hasbeen designed to handle dose dis¬tribution for the Van der Graffgenerator and accelerator. A curvefor distribution of the dose insidethe tissue is duplicated on a uni¬form graphite plate with silver ink.The computer also transforms thefunctions drawn on the resistiveplate to represent fields of radia¬tion of any size and of any angleof incidence on an absorbing medi¬um. The system can be used toanalyze and plan the treatment ofcertain types of tumors with highenergy radiation.One of the problems of radiationtherapy is that tumors are veryresistant to radiation, althoughmany are not.Improvements on radiation ther¬apy will include better dosimetryand better localization—these aresimply refinements of the basictechniques now in use. In addition,work is now being done at Ar¬gonne Cancer Research Hospitalto find ways to enhance the sen¬sitivity of tumors to radiation bythe simultaneous use of chemo¬therapy.21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild,and made to taste even milder through its longer length.CHESTERFIELD KINGTobaccos too mild to filter, pleasuie too good to miss!»~ • CHICAGO MAROON * Feb. 22, 1963 ORDINARY CIGARETt fc!»CHESTERFIELO KINGlength means milder tasteThe smoke of a Chesterfield Kingmellows and softens as it flowsthrough longer length... becomessmooth and gentle to your taste.JFK proposes domestic corps plan to CongressAs a part of the most varied andcomprehensive youth program inthe history of United States, Presi¬dent John F. Kennedy last week askedCongressional approval to create a domestic“National Service Corps.”Kennedy’s request to Congress was, how¬ever, considered discouraging by manypersons in Washington who had expectedKennedy to issue an executive order puttingdie Service corps into action immediately.The executive order had been expected tocome on Friday, according to Sol Tax, whohas been in close contact with the tasikforce investigating possibilities for the corpsfor the last few months.The announcement to Congress came as asurprise to the more than 20 persons plan¬ning the program, said Tax. They werequite disappointed, he continued, becausenow there is no way of knowing when andif the corps will be set. The group hadoriginally hoped the corps could start ojrer-ating by the summer.In order for the act to go through com¬mittee, and come up before Congress itwill probably be May, stated Tax. The corpscertainly couldn’t be set up before the firstof next year, under these conditions Taxcontinued.The success of the Peace Corjis has in¬spired the administration to try esentdallythe same type of program in the needyareas of the nation. A number of studentand educational groups have urged theci\ ation of such a domestic peace corps”for several years. \I he major value of a national serviceprogram, according to a report by a groupappointed by the President to study itspossibilities, “resides in its exemplary na¬ture and the extent to which its perform¬ance helps generate local attacks on theproblems of our people.”According to President Kennedy, in amessage to Congress on February 14 re¬commending that Congress establish a Na¬tional Service Corps, “The National ServiceCorps—which will not be limited to youngpeople—will add to and make use of thisNation’s wealth of idealism and strengthenits spirit.”Requests for National Service Corps as¬sistance projects will be by local or stateinitiative, with the local or state governmentexoected to put up at least part of the costof the particular project.The community’s chief goal would be todevelop the project to the point where localvolunteers or paid staff workers could takeover permanently the tasks initially under¬taken by the corps men.The program support staff of the nationalprogram would be available on request.When asked, it would assist local commu¬nities in analyzing the needs that wouldrequire allocating corpsmen to their juris¬diction. It would assist communities to or¬ganize equivalent volunteer programs. This staff would respond to local com¬munity requests to insure that corpsmenand their local colleagues would fit into anorganized approach to the problems of thecommunity.The staff would try to assure that pro¬posed corps activities would not overlap orduplicate functions of other local, state, orFederal agencies.The cost of the program for the firstyear, based on 1000 corpsmen, would rangefrom $4.2 to 6.5 million. If the program isadopted, the corps will begin with between200 and 500 men and women by mid-sum¬mer, expanding to maximum of 5,000 inperhaps three years.Each corps man will receive approximate¬ly four weeks of pre-assignment training,including supervised field work. The train¬ing period will acquaint the corpsmen withthe nature of his project and will augmentthe skills he needs to achieve project aims.Where desirable, additional training willcontinue on the project.Members of the corps will live in thecommunities which they serve, in orderthat they might better understand the en¬vironment of he people whom they arehelping.Though they will work full-time, corps-men will receive no salaries. They willreceive a minimal living allowance and amodest termination payment allowance, andafter reenlistment for one additional yearmay be permitted. During this time, draftdeferment, but not exemption, will be givento men eligible for the draft.One benefit to corpsmen that has beenproposed is the suspension of principle andinterest on NDEA student loans duringservice and credit against the loan foractual teaching in the field.Although the National Service Corps hasnot yet been relegated to any governmentalagency, it is expected that it will be ad¬ministered by the Department of Labor orthe mammoth Department of Health, Edu¬cation and Welfare.An administration team has done con¬siderable research on the feasibility of theprogram, concluding that it would beworthwhile.The National Student Association willsponsor with administration cooperation, anational conference of students in Washing¬ton next weekend to discuss the ServiceCorps,It is expecbed that many of bhe students’suggestions will be incorporated in the finalproposal to Congress, which is expectedthis summer.Pamela Procuniar, head of the Woodlawntutoring project, will represent UC at theconference.Student reaction to questionnaires distrib¬uted on campuses has been quite favorable,the administration says. Backers of the pro¬posal are confident that volunteers for thenew corps will be easy to come by. Faculty backs service planFaculty and community reaction was gen¬erally one of approval of the proposed serv¬ice corps, although some felt it was tooearly to be sure how the program wouldwork out and felt it must be approachedcautiously.David Bakan, professor of psychology,stated that “this has the potentiality ofreleasing a large reservoir of human atten¬tion upon people and problems for whichthe only solution is intelligent human atten¬tion.At Bakan’s call for constructive localpeace-corps-type action following last win¬ter's sit-ins, the University of Chicago tutor¬ing project was undertaken. Currently, over40 UC students are devoting time to workingwith children who attend neighborhoodschools.“Whereas a great deal has been done indeveloping professional groups of peoplefor helping other people, there has beeninsufficient effort to use the great supplyof sub-professional ability in a directed andorganized way,” he continued.“The program can not only bring to bearthis supply of human talent and humanproblems, but also can give young peopleexperiences which are deeply meaningfulto them and open up career lines whichthey might later pursue.”Fred Eggan, Harold H.Swift. Distinguished Serv¬ice Professor and Chair¬man of the Department ofAnthropology, said that itis hard to evaluate theprogram without knowinghow the corpsmen will betrained and what will bethe aims of the variousprojects.He felt that the overseas pre(] EaganPeace Corps has beeninadequately trained and as a result theprogram has not been as successful as itcould be. He said that to be effective, theprogram would have to train its membersfor longer than four weeks.If well run, Eggan stated, such programsare good things. “All I worry about is thatthere may be dissatisfaction on both sidesdue to inadequate preparation.”Alton Linford, Dean of the Social ServiceAdministration, said that though the plan isstill vague, it seems a “wonderful idea.”He commented that if well administeredand if helped by social welfare agencies, itwill be meaningful in giving young peoplean opportunity to do social service work.He felt that a monthstime would be inadequateto train people to do in¬volved social work. Hesaid, however, that thereare plenty of jobs whichcan be done with littletraining and that is prob¬ably the type of work thecorpsmen will be involvedin.Linford said that he ex- Alfan Linfordpected that the monthtraining period would probably be mostly involved with orientation and indoctrination,rather than specific training to do certaintypes of jobs.He was opposed to the idea of givingacademic credit for work in the corps. Hesaid that the people will be engaging inservice and that the educational value ofthe work is not the sort that deservesacademic credit.David Orlinsky, Assistant Professor inthe Social Sciences, felt that - the directionof the project is a misguided one. Its scopeis not broad enough and it fails to recognizethat the greatest service potential of thissort is to be found among all college stu¬dents who are people with much more timeand interest to give to such a service.But the basic point which should be em¬phasized is that “every student has anobligation to be a teacher,” to give what¬ever services he is capable of giving tothose who are in desperate need of him, hecontinued. Orlinsky praised developmentslike the Woodlawn Project but said suchprojects could be expanded to work withmigrants, help in state mental hospitalsand numerous welfare services.But the Federal Government also has anobligation to grant free tuition to all stu¬dents giving their time to social service,he said. It is an idea, Orlinsky noted,which has been carefully worked out, buthas not been given serious consideration.Irving Horowitz, who resigned as executive director of the Hyde Park KenwoodCommunity Conference yesterday, said thatany services which the National ServiceCorps can provide in addition to those provided by the existing agencies would be tcthe good. The chief cause of the presentdeficiency of domestic services may beattributed to the shortage of manpower,according to Horowitz.Philip M. Hauser, Chairman of the Department of Social Sciences, stated, “1think it’s a very realistic and highly desir¬able proposal.” He went on to explain thatthe proposed project might well be onesolution to a serious problem facing ournational economy.“The post-war babies are now beginningto hit the labor force like a tidal wave,” hecontinued, “just as they did the grammarschools, then the high schools; and now inthe ’60’s it’s the colleges and labor force.”He added that the economy couldn’t beexpected to simply adjust somehow to anincrease of new entrant workers in theyears 1960-1965 from an average of 200,000per year to 600,000 per year.“We must use a direct approach in deal¬ing with the needs of today's younger per¬sons,” concluded Hauser, “and the NationalService Corps seems to involve just suchan approach.”Alton Linford'STUPENDOUS AND ELECTRIFYING'—William Van Cleve, UC Registrar"DIALECTIC DELIGHT!"-Joel M. Snyder, Department of Philosophy BOUNCY AND BOISTEROUS1—Jean Maclean, 4th year student"BEST DAMN MUSICAL I'VESEEN IN YEARS!!!"—Peter May, President, Phi Sigma Delta "A HAPPY, HILARIOUS HIT!A BRILLIANT EXTRAVAGANZA!'—Robert Ashenhurst, “Faculty Revels” author'SAUCY, SASSY, AND SPICY . . .A SMASH!"—James O Reilly Director of BlackfriarsGOOD NEWSOnly two more performances of this Musical Spoof. Reserve your tickets now atthe Mandel Hall box office, extension 3280.Friday, February 22, and Saturday, February 23, At 8:30 pmReserved tickets $2.00, General admission $1.50 MANDEL HALL5706 S. UniversitymmUT enacts'Wedding' Rally for Despres SundayUniversity Theatre will pre¬sent Blood Wedding, by Span¬ish playwright Federico Gar¬cia Lorca, next weekend.The play will be performed intfie new Law School Theaitre whichwas designed by Eero Saarinen,and that live flamenco music wallbe part of the production.“This moving verse dramaprobes the deepest emotion in beau¬tiful poetry. Concerned with lovethat cannot become marriageamong the primitive hill people ofCastile, it is a play of the workings of tremendous passions and tribalritual toward an inescapable tragicend,” said O’Reilly.The performance of Blood Wed¬ding climaxes a four week excur¬sion into the theatre arts calledMontage, which featured the MerceCunningham Dance Company withJohn Cage on Feb. 10, Good Newsfrom Feb. 15 to 23, and finally theLorca play March 1, 2 and 3.Individual admission for BloodWedding are $1.50 and $2.00 andcan be reserved by calling Midway3-0800, extension 3581, or writing5706 S. University Avenue.Open Only To Students OfUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOViceroyBasketball Contest#(Closes Feb. 27tb)•First Prize..*100™Second Prize.. .$2552Ten 3rd Prizes...$10?|c„12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST.Four contests in all... New contest every twoweeks . . . exclusively for the students on thiscampus! You’ll find complete rules printed onOfficial Basketball Contest Entry Blanks.Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at:Ida Noyes DeskUniversity BookstoreReynold’s Club Barber ShopInternational House Gift ShoppeENTER NOWAND WIN!Not too Strong...Not too Light.Viceroysgot the Tastethat’s right!owes. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. Fifth Ward Alderman LeonM. Despres will climax hiscampaign for re-election witha rally Sunday, February 24,sponsored by the IndependentVoters of Illinois at 12:45 at theHyde Park Methodist Church, 54thand Blackstone Ave. The electionon Tuesday, February 26, is non¬partisan and no voter need declareparty affiliation to vote for aider-man.The meeting will feature a briefspeech by Willoughby Abner of theUnited Auto Workers, and final in¬struction on Election Day organiza¬tion and poll watching. HerbertKadden, 5645 S. Harper, chairmanof the 5th ward IVI and AlanDobry, 5623 S. Drexel, political ac¬tion chairman, will have parts inthe program. Abner has stated that Despres’opponent is “making a fierce andfilthy attack” in the Woodlawnprecincts in order to unseat Des¬pres. Thirty-one of the 63 precinctsof the Fifth Ward are in Woodlawn.Kadden said that all Despres BU 8-7411 or go to Despres’ officeon 55th Street.The Democratic Federation dGreater Hyde Park will hold itsfinal campaign for Leon Despresand Tim Black at 1:30 on Sunday,February 24. The meeting will becaptains, workers, and election day held at the Federation’s Campaignvolunteers are invited. The Inde¬pendent Voters of Illinois have en¬dorsed Despres, as had MarshallKorshak’s Fifth Ward RegularDemocratic organization and theFifth Ward Republican Organiza¬tion of John Leonard East.Despres’ campaign office hasasked a plea for persons to workon Tuesday, election day. Personsare needed to poll watch, help getout the vote, and campaign aroundthe neighborhood, it was said.Interested persons should callAlsoavailablein new‘Slide-Top'CaseStudent Government Charter-FLIGHTS TOEUROPE$265 Round TripJune 17 — Sept. 13 orJuly 18 — Aug. 23for information call Ml 3-0800ext. 3272, 3:30 - 5:00 weekdays Headquarters at 1509 E. 53rd.Precinct workers will report tothe group and receive an over-allreport on the progress of the cam¬paigns. A general picture of thesituation, both in Hyde Park andin Woodlawn, may be obtained.Students are gladly invited Icattend to learn the details of thecampaign and to sign up for Elec¬tion Day activity. Paul Redlieh,Federation campaign manager re¬ports that students will be urgentlyneeded on Election Day to helpturn out the voters. Only a largeturnout of Despres supporters cunelect him.The Federation is an organiza¬tion of liberal Democrats whichhas endorsed Despres and Blackas independent Democratic candi¬dates for Alderman in the Fifthand Fourth Wards.1- My theory on looking for * jobis — Play it big! Shoot forthe top! Go straight to thepaw for your interview.I don't know any president*. t. Use vour head. man. Have vomdad set up appointments withsome of the big shots he knows.He's a veterinarian.^9 WJear (Contact otten*ieSbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.S. Beautiful! All you have to dok find a president who likesdogs. You’U have him eatingeat of your hand in no time.I don’t know an Elkhoundfrom an Elk. 4. Frankly. I don’t know what else totell you. You've got a problem.It’s not as bad as it teems.My idea is to find out the namoof the employment managerat the company I’m interestedin. Write him a letter telling himmy qualifications. Spell out myinterests, marks. Sim pit as that. HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE■ a m — 12351FA a—1318■ ^ ^—7699f. A letter to the employmtnt manngadHo ho ho! You’ve a lot to learn.Then how come I landed agreat job at Equitable—an executive training spotthat’s interesting, pays •. Say, oouM you set something ifur me at Equitable?I’m not the prasidaahbut I’M U». ' foreign car hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatristh6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 22, 1963State U is developmental' armFrom the Roosevelt Torch• The State University andT rban Communities” was dis¬cussed Thursday by Dr. DavidDodds Henry, president of theUniversity of Illinois, at the annualluncheon meeting of the WelfareCouncil of Metropolitan Chicago inthe Sheraton-Chicago hotel.Speaking before some 552 dele¬gates of the Council’s 276 agenciesunci their guests—including Roose¬velt president Edward J. Sparling,treasurer and business managerMelvin Tracht, dean Otto With ofthe college of arts and sciences,clean of faculties H. Horton Shel¬don, and development directorRichard Ralston — Dr. Henrystressed that the availability offield work resources is one of themost important influences on theduality of training and capacityfor growth of the University’sgraduate school of social work.“Last year,” he said, “27 dif¬ferent agencies in Chicago andapproximately 35 supervisors wereused for field work instruction.Special projects with the ElinoisPublic Aid Commission, the StateDepartment of Mental Health, theOffice of Public Instruction Pro¬gram for Exceptional Children, andthe Cook County Family Courthave contributed enormously to theeffectiveness of student field ex¬perience and to the ultimate place¬ment of graduates.”Stressing the importance of qual¬ity and training of professionalpersonnel, he said: “In 1960, only10 per cent of all people in socialwork had MA degrees, while socialwork schools operated below- ca¬pacity. We are glad to report,how'ever, that the enrollment trendis up—10 per cent in schools acrossthe country last fall.”Congress Circle CampusDr. Henry informed the Councilthat the U of I’s new CongressCircle campus will open in the1964-65 school year, with junior-year work leading to degrees in liberal arts and sciences and com¬merce and business administration.Senior-year curricula in theseareas will be added in the fall of1965, he said, and colleges of engi¬neering and fine and applied artswill be established at a later date.Dr. Henry said that the initialacademic organization at CongressCircle will include also divisions ofeducation and physical education,and that “that portion of the JaneAddams Graduate School of SocialWork now located at the Univer¬sity’s Medical Center campus willbe moved to Congress Circle, withno change in the present adminis¬trative arrangements.”Long Road AheadDr. Henry concluded his speechwith the statement that eventhough many University of Illinoisagencies now reach into urbanareas, much more remains to bedone.“We must not define our futurein division’s of the University’swork,” he said, “either” urban orrural, or by regions. The greatnessof the University is in the totalityof its contributions to the wholelife of the State. As the ‘develop¬mental’ arm of the State, to usea phrase from President DavidKinley, the University must be seenin all its far reaches into thelives of the people, not alone in thegeographical segments of its work.In that spirit, the University ofIllinois in Chicago is a natural Speaking of the public aid ques¬tion, he said: “Intertwined withpublic aid are concentrated seg¬ments of some of our most urgentcommunity problems. Here aremany victims of the whole cumula¬tive effect of racial discriminationin all its vicious forms. Here aremany school drop-outs. Here aremany illiterates and others ill-equipped to compete in today’sworld of technology. Here are un¬ features a shot not of the WaterTower or the Prudential Buildingor Grant Park or even the Mid¬way; rather we are greeted witha picture of the author, overcoatmarried mothers, deserted chil- collar up in traditional journalis-long-term tic style, with a portion of what'Kup's Chicago: toomuch Kup, no ChicagoKup’s Chicago, by Irv Kupcinet. is entitled “Me and My HomeWorld Publishing: 286 pp., $4.95. Town.” In it we learn the occu-The thing about Kup’s Chi- Pations and current whereaboutscago is that there’s too much of K^p s brothers ai}d sisters, the- number of rooms m his apart-Kup and too little Chicago. ment) the schedule he follows induf?_ writing his daily column for theSun-Times, and how he felt whendren, and people withmedical problems.”Bachman proposed that theCouncil devote more attention todetermining what portion of itsefforts are and should be devotedto the fundamental problems ofwhich public aid is a visible symp¬tom, and interpreting the real na¬ture of the problems or the costsand consequences of failure to dealwith them effectively.Speaking of Inner-City planning,Bachman suggested that the Coun¬cil focus more of its planning atan area or district level within thecity, and consider establishingsome means for coordinated plan¬ning which would effectively bringtogether agencies and citizengroups, whatever their specializedtasks or interests, around theircommon concerns for the differingsocial welfare needs of the areasthey serve. as a kid on the West Side he wasalmost run over by a streetcar.In this chapter he briefly sum¬marizes what is to follow. Thelast sentence of the summary, , _ . warrants notice not only for itsmay be the Sun-Times Building content, but because its stylisticforming a blurred background, value is fairly representative ofKup stands a full four-and-a-half the book as a whale. Here goes:stories high against this back- “Along the way, I hope you getground. to fcnow me — how I operate, myThe flip side of the dust jacket passions (many), and prejudicesoffers similar fare, only in quad- (few).”ruplicate: Kup with Frank Sina¬tra, Kup and Dinah Shore, Kupand Marlon Brando, Kup inter¬viewing President Truman (Kupupstages Harry a little, in thisone). Inside there are forty-onemore pictures, ail of which con¬tain at least one Kupcinet; onlyone of these has a view of thecity in it. The book is billed as “Amany-faceted and affectionateportrait of Chicago”; that beingso, one can well harbor misgiv¬ings about the thematic signifi¬cance of forty-six pictures of theauthor.Now for the text. Chapter OnefulfillmentIllinois.” of the University in Young Dems to hold confabCouncil Director SpeaksDuring the morning session ofthe Welfare Council meeting, Rich¬ard S. Bachman, executive directorof the Council, presented some ofthe emphasis and the course ofdirection which the welfare co¬ordinating and planning body hasconsidered for the months ahead inits 50th anniversary year, suggest¬ing areas in which the Council maywish to strengthen or assume lead¬ership in needed situations. A conference on “The Potentialof College Young Democrat Clubs”will be held at the University ofIllinois, Urbana campus, on April26-28.Participation will be on an in¬dividual and not a YD Club basis.According to Clifford Steward, con¬ference chairman, “Every effortwill be made to gather togetherboth Young Democrats and alsothose who have become dissatis¬fied with the performance of theDemocratic Party but who believe it to be the best agency of reformin the country.”The conference will be concernedwith problems ranging from theimpact Young Democrat’s canhave on policy formation of theDemocratic Party, to what specialrole should they play on the collegecampus.Interested students should writeto Clifford Steward, University ofIllinois, Urbana Campus, Cham¬paign. Of the remaining eleven chap¬ters, one is devoted to Kup’s col¬umn and his charitable activities(many), another to his TV showand the famous people appearingon it (many), and yet a third isdevoted exclusively to jokes andanecdotes he’s picked up over theyears. The unifying forces in thejoke chapter are the almost totalabsence of reference to Chicagoand the number of laughs they’relikely to get (few). Example:“Drivers, remember. Gasoline andalcohol don’t mix. Well, actuallythey do. But the taste is terrible!”Indeed.When he is talking about Chi¬cago, his treatment of the localcolor is less than complete: hecovers racketeering from Caponeto Accardo in a page-and-a-half(the St. Valentine’s Day Massacreis disposed of in one sentence),the Haymarket Riot gets one sen¬tence also, and Big Bill Dawson,leader of the Negro bloc and oneof the most powerful local politi¬cians in the country, is barelymentioned.Kup’s wish comes true: alongthe way we do get to know him.But what happened to Chicago?Basil CondosBUY THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO YEARBOOKAT SPRING REGISTRATION!!• It contains a remarkably fine photographic essay capturing the spirit of the University by notedphotographer Dan Lyon.• Written and photographic coverage of University life including faculty as well as studentcontributions.Portraits of graduating students.Music and words to various campus songs including such oft sung favorites as the FOOTBALLFIGHT SONG, if we find a copy!Feb. 22, 1V63 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7fi* *4 i\\% fflSom FALCON IS'NEW KING OF THE MOUNTAINS’*IN TOUGHEST 2,500-MILE MONTE CARLO RALLVESpecial edition Falcon V-8 "Sprint"defeats the world's best in final490-mile test section on icyAlpine cliff roads ... thenoutperforms every sedan onfamous Monaco circuit!Falcon picked the world’s roughest winter ordealto reveal an astonishing new brand of total per¬formance. Four days and three nights through aninferno of ice, snow, freezing fog, endless curves—2,500 miles against an implacable time schedule,designed to try a car’s reliability, road-holdingand performance to the ultimate. Experts said afirst-time car couldn't hope to finish—and twothirds of the 2% competitors did drop out. ButFalcon not only placed first and second in itsclass, it defeated every car, regardless of class, onthe brutal Chambery-Monte Carlo final leg, setbest time among all finishers in all of the sixspecial test sections —and showed its heels toevery sedan in the dramatic three-lap eliminationon Monaco's famous round-the-houses course.You couldn't get better proof of total performanceanywhere!♦You can read the dramatic report of the world'smost rugged winter Rallye in Sports lllustrated'sFebruary 4 issue. And you can get the full story ofthis and Ford’s other total performance accom¬plishments from your Ford Dealer.even slow the "Sprint." And sure-footed Falcon alsoamazed the Rallye experts by its traction on glare ice.STORMING ALONG IN THE FRENCH DUSK, a Falconplunges into the third night behind the special lights thatlet a Rallye driver see around curves, spot patches of ice,penetrate fog. FALCONS TOOK CURVES LIKE THESE—hundreds upon hundreds of them—and proved that road¬holding is not a European monopoly. In fact, Sports Illustrated magazine called them "the newkings of the mountains" and quoted a London newspaper as declaring, "The Falcons are part ofa power and performance plan that will shake up motoring in every country of the world.""LACETS" is French for zigzags like these.It means "bootlaces", but to Rallye driversit means an ultimate test of steering,stability, brakes and, above all, durability. BEST OF ALL "TOURING" CATEGORY CARS in the three-lapMonaco circuit was the Falcon piloted by Swedish ice expert BoLjungfeldt. It was surpassed by only three cars, all of them two-seater sports cars in the Grand Touring category.America's liveliest,most care free cars!FALCON • FAIRLANE . FORD . THUNDERSIRD FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OFDEPENDABLE PRODUCTSMQTQRCOMPANYIF ITS FORD-BUILT, ITS BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE...TOTAL PERFORMANCE!* 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 6-72638 C H ICAGO M A ROON • Feb. 22, 1963 PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063. MU 4-4780 CotflidBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 L 53rd S». HY 3-8302—VVarde to analyse rise of CIO Discuss Bettelheim's views•t William F. Warde, a well-known Marxist scholar, willpresent a brief Marxist analy¬sis of the rise of the CIO anddiscuss the meaning of the NewPeal. His lecture is sponsored bythe Chicago Young Socialist Alli¬ance and will tie given on Satur¬day 8 pm in the Reynolds Club.An associate of Leon Trotskywhile Trotsky was in exile in Mexi¬co, Warde worked to expose theMoscow trials of 1937-38. In thiseonnection Warde worked closelywith the philosopher John Deweyand the Dewey Commission.Warde is well-known in radicalcircles for his writings on dialec¬tics, philosophy, and Americanhistory. He lias lectured on cam¬puses across the country as aspokesman for the Socialist Work¬ers Party. He has actively andprominently participated in civilrights and civil liberties struggles,including the fight to save TomMooney, the Sacco Vanzetti case,and the first Smith Act prosecu¬tions against the MinneapolisKarff speaks at Hillel**The Problem of ReligiousAuthority” is the subject oftonight’s Hillel Fireside pro¬gram. Dr. Samuel E. Karff,Rabbi at Hyde Park’s TempleSinai, will address himself to thesubject from the Jewish and gen¬eral religious perspective.Dr. Karff is new to the commu¬nity, having replaced Dr. LouisMann as rabbi at Temple Sinaithis past September. He gradu¬ated from Harvard University in1952 and was ordained at HebrewUnion College (Reform) in 1956.Dr. Karff is the author of“Marginality and Authoritarian¬ism in Jewish Adolescence,” anda frequent contributor to schol¬arly journals.The Hillel Fireside is held at8:30. It follows Sabbath serviceswhich begin at 7:45.Services for Mrs. FilbeyMemorial services jfor Mrs.Emery T. Filbey, 83, wife ofThe University of Chicago’svice president emeritus, willbe held at 3 pan. March 3 in theHyde Park Baptist Church, 5600 S.Woodlawn Avenue.An Everlasting RemembranceENGRAVING CALLIGRAPHYIn English — HEBREW — YidishOn Gold - Silver - Trophies. Etc.Metal - Parchment Plaques Hand ModeDiplomos. Certificates, Repairsbv M. KUPFERSTOK5 S. Wabash - Chicago • CE * 0039COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2935 mm. 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS Teamsters and SWPers in theearly 1940’s.Warde’s interest in civil libertiesdates back to his college years atHarvard. The president of the col¬lege, A. Lawrence Lowell, wasinstrumental in sending Sacco andVanzetti to the electric chair.Warde maintains that “this made a profound impression on me andraised doubts about capitalistjustice.”Warde was educated at Harvardand collaborated with the late soci¬ologist, C. Wright Mills. He is pres¬ently working with Issac Deut-scher on a collection of the writ¬ings of Leon Trotsky.- - - - Tear out this coupon -UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SUMMER SESSION 1963HAWAIISIX $WEEKS 795 ooTAXINCL.FROM CHICAGO-ROUND TRIP JETImagine ... six weeks (43 days) inHawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific.During this wonderful summer touryou can attend (optional) theUniversity of Hawaii. Included isround trip Jet travel from Chicago,Waikiki hotel accommodations,sightseeing, beach parties, surfing,dinner dances, hula lessons,and more ,.. only $795.00. Plannow for your summer in Hawaii 1Ask for details.LEAVE JUNE 23 RETURN AUGUST 4, 1963LEILANI TOURS, INC.DEPT. G, 18 LAKE STREET. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS • PHONE 848-7144Tear out and mailthis coupon with your name_ _Address_090 Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen Cohen wiU &*»** the contr°-, -ii toil. err-, „ versial views on “ghetto thought”will talk on The Strange of Bruno pressor „rCase of Dr. Bettelheini” to- education, psychology, and psy-night, at the late evening ehiatry, and principal of the Soma. , , . , _ „ Shankman Orthogenic School,services of the Anshe Emet Syna- _, On Tuesday, Bettelheim wasgogue, Pine Grove Avenue and made the University’s first StellaGrace Street. jvi. Rowley professor of education.Hank’s Restaurantand Bar-B-Cueif. .if'the best bar-b-eue on earth'Features: Complete Dinners from $1.25Businessmen’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.7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE64 3 - 1 1 3 1DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist1' fN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTStart with a carton and you’ll end up knowing why Winston is America’sYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORACE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 number one filter cigarette...first in sales because it’s first in flavor.The next time you buy cigarettes, buy pleasure by the carton...Winston!pure white, :MODERN FILTER Iplus i FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT8£1902 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. %Feb. 22, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9New party wHI hold caucus UCSCL’ shows HU AC movieThe new campus partyformed last week by the mer¬ger of University Party andthe Independent Reform Par¬ty will hold its first caucus Sun¬day at 7:30 in Ida Noyes Hall.The party, which has no namevet, will determine its organiza¬tion and constitution at the caucus.According to the party’s literature,it is committed to three basic prin¬ciples: “In order for Student Gov¬ernment to be truly effective andresponsible, it must be built on abroad basis of active participation;Student Government exists to servet Ive students, not to promote tne ideas of the members of the SGAssembly. Student Governmentcannot become a reliably represen-tive (sic) organ of the studentsuntil a system of residential rep¬resentation is adopted.”The party will have, due to itsorigins in UP and IRP, thirteenmembers in the SG assembly, oneof whom, Donald Congdon, is chair¬man of the Election and RulesCommittee and a member of Ex¬ecutive Council. In addition, theparty will have non-assembly mem¬bers in the Student-Faculty Rela¬tions Committee, the Campus Ac¬tion Committee, the CommunityRelations Committee, A documentary film dealingwith the history and function ofthe House Un-American Activi¬ties Committee (HUAC) entitled“Committee on Un-American Ac¬tivities” will be presented tonightat Breasted Hall. The movie issponsored by the UC Students forCivil Liberties. It will have twoshowings, one at 7:30 pm and theother at 9 pm. and admission willbe 50 cents for students and $1for the general public.The film, produced by RobertCohen, reviews the quarter cen-Undergraduate examination scheduleAll examinations listed below will be given between Monday, March 11. and Friday, March 15.Please save this copy of the examination schedule; it will not be printed again.Anthro 212 Fri 1.30-3.30 S 201Art 214 Tue 3-5 Goll 209Art 240 Wed 8-10 CL 10Bio 112 Mon 12.30-2.30 LMHBio 114 Mon 12.30-2.30 SFL 8Bio 202 Wed 8-10 B 106Lab:3 14Biopsych 212 Wed 10.30-12 30 Ab 101Chem 106 Fri 8-10 K 107Chem 132 Fri 8-10 K 1 10Chem 221 Thu 8-10 K 103Chem 224 Fri 8-10 K io::Chem 262 Wed 8-10 K 103Chinese 202 Fri 1.30-3.30 CL 10F.con 240 Thu 1.30-3.30 SS 105Econ 271 Fri. 10.30-12.30 SS 105Kduc 216 Wed 8-10 J 110Eng 102 Mon 8.30-11.30 By sectionEng na Mon 8.30-11.30 Bv sectionEng 221 Mon 12.30-2.30 cL 11Eng 226 Fri 4-6 CL 16Eng 234 Fri 1.30-3.30 CL 16Eng 237 (1) Fri 10.30-12.30 Ro 27Eng 240 Thu 1.30-3.30 CL I t*Eng 272 Wed 10.30 -12 30 CL 17Eng 275 Thu 8-10 CL 17Eng 285 Fri 8-10 CL 16Eng 297 Wed 1 30-3.30 CL 11French 1#1 Fri 1 30-3 30 C 408BE 103French 102 Thu 4 6 BE 106BE 107French 105 Thu 4-6 C 110French 201-2-3 Fri 9-12 C 110French 202-203 Fri 9 12 C 110French 202 Thu 4-6 C 110French 204 Mon 9.30-11.30 C 101French 208 Wed 10.30-12.30 CL 16French 211 Fri 8-10 CL 17French 270 Mon 12.30-2.30 Wb 206Geog 256 Wed 8-10 Ro 28Geog 282 Fri 1.30-3.30 Ro 28Geophy Sci 132 Tue 12.30-2.30 Ro 26German 101 Fri 8-10 C 410German 102 Thu 4-6 LMHGerman 208 Fri 10.30-12.30 Wb 202German 231 Wed 10.30-12.30 C 305German 234 Fri 8-10 Wb 203German 235 Wed 8-10 Wb 203Greek 102 (31) Wed 10.30-12.30 C 411Greek 205 Wed 10.30-12 30 C 101History 131-132 Mon 3-6 LMHHistory 132 Mon 3-6 LMHHistory 212 Fri 10.30-12 30 C 10)History 222 Wed 8-10 CL 16History 229 Wed 4-6 C 116Histpry 232 Wed 10.30-12.30 Ro 2History 241 Wed 1.30-3.30 C 416History 243 Fri 10.30-12.30 C 10!)History 262 Wed 8-10 Ro 2Hum 112 Tue 12.30-2.30 LMHHum 124 Tue 9.30-11.30 C 110Hum 124-125 Tue 8.30-11.30 LMHHum 202 Tue 9.30-11 30 Ro 2Hum 284 Tue 12.30-2.30 CL 20Hum 297 Mon 3.30-5.30 C 101 Id and Meth 202Id and Meth 252Id and Meth 292Italian 102 (21)Latin 102Math lotMath 102Math 151Math 152Math 153Math 203 (31)Math 203 ( 61)Math 204 (IDMath 204 (31)Math 204 (51)Math 205Math 241Math 251Math 252Math 253Math 261Math 281Music 202Music 227Philos 201Philos 204Philos 207Philos 232Philos 262Phy Sci 105Phy Sci 106Phy Sci 202Physics 112Physics 112 (P.S.Physics 122Physics 132Physics 217Physics 222Physics 226Physics 236Pol Sci 255Psych 212Slavic 102Slavic 202Slavic 205Soc Sci 112Soc Sci 115-116Soc Sci 122Soc Sci 125Soc Sci 125-126Soc Sci 206Soc Sci 208Soc Sci 221Soc Sci 231Soc Sci 241Soc Sci 251Sociology 211Sociology 219Spanish 102 (41)Spanish 105Spanish 202Spanish 208Spanish 211Stat 20* (01)Zoology 2*5 Wed 1.30-3.30 S 201Tue 12.30-2.30 C 101Mon 3.30-5.30 C 101Wed 8-10 C 416Tue 3 5 C 316Fri 4 6 E 207Wed 4-6 LMHWed 4-6 By sectionWed 4-6 By sectionFri 10.30-12.30 E 203Wed 10.30-12.30 c noFri 1.30-3.30 E ::osFri 8-10 E 308Wed 10.30-12.30 BE 24Tue 3-5 E 312Thu 8-10 E 312Mon 12.30-2.30 E 202Fri 8-10 E 207Wed 10.30-12.30 F, 133Wed 10.30-12.30 E 208Wed 8-10 F, 805Wed 1.30-3.30 E 312Wed 1.30-3.30 Mus 101Wed 8-10 Mus 101Thu 8-10 C 305Fri 10 30-12.30 S 200Wed 10.30-12.30 CL 11Wed 8-10 q 208Thu 8-10 C 102Tue 3-6 C 31 1Tue 3-6 K 107Thu 4-6 C 303Tue 3-5 E 1 88comp.Tue 5-6 E 133Fri 1.30-3.30 E 133Wed 8-10 E 133Wed 8-10 E 202Fri 1.30-3.30 RV 251Fri 10.30-12 30 E 202Wed 10 30-12.30 RY 251Thu 8-10 SS 107Wed 10.30-12.30 AB 101Thu 4-6 Ro 2Thu 4-6 CL 17Fri 10.30-12 30 CL 11Thu 1.30-3.30 LMHMon 8.30-11.30 C 102Thu 10.30-12.30 LMHThu 10.30-12.30 LMHMon 9-iO K 103 Pt. TThu 10.30-12.30 E 133 Pt. IIWed 4.6 C 108Thu 1.30-3.30 C 101Fri 10.30-12 30 CL 17Wed 1.30-3.30 Ro 2Fri 4-6 Ro 2Fri 1 30-3.30 C 102Fri 1.30-3.30 C 305Fri 8-10 SS 805Fri 10.30-12.30 C 4 1 5Fri 10.30-12 30 C 402Fri 1.30-3.30 C 416Wed 10.30-12 30 Wb 208Fri 10 30-12 30 Wb 203Fri 1.30-3.30 E 202Wed 1.30-3.30 Z 14(+ Lab Ex 3, tury of existence of HUAC. Itemploys old newsreels and soundtracks of historical events. It alsofeatures comments by prominentfigures on HUAC's controversialfilm “Operation Abolition.”Among those either seen orheard in the movie are JamesRoosevelt, Philip Burton, JohnO’Connell. Burton White, Frank¬lin D. Roosevelt, and Harry S.Truman. In addition, Frank Wil¬kinson, executive director of theNational Committee to AbolishHUAC, will be present, and willanswer questions and commenton the growing anti-HUAC move¬ment.In conjunction with the film,the House Rules Committee willsoon hold hearings on JamesRoosevelt’s proposed bill to abol¬ish HUAC as a standing commit-Knight to speak“Freedom, Law. and Authority,”will be discussed by Frank H.Kniight, Morton D. Hull distin¬guished service professor emeritusof social sciences and philosophy,on Tuesday.Knight wiH address five SouthSkle Humanists at Fenn House,5638 Sooth Woodlawn. at 8 pm. Adiscussion wiLl follow the lecture. tee and to create instead a newsub committee of the House Judi¬ciary Committe with authority toinvestigate un-American activi¬ties. Roosevelt, as well as oppo¬nents of HUAC, are anxious toget a vote on the measure beforeIIUAC’s appropriation of fundsis voted on. HUAC, however, mayattempt to get a vote on its fundappropriation before the sched¬uled date, so that all communica¬tions to congressmen should besent as soon as possible.Calendar of EventsFriday, February 22Lutheran Matins: Bond Chapel, 11 30am.Lecture: “The Sino-Indian Dispute-Continuity and Change in Indian For¬eign Policy.” Raghavan Iyer, fellowand lecturer in politics, S4. Anthony'scollege, Oxford University; Departmentof Political Science; Breasted Hail,4:00,Lutheran Vespers: Chapel House.5:45, followed by Koinonia, LutheranStudent Fellowship.Doe Films: Creme de la Creme, thebest of comedy shorts. SS 122, 7:00 and9:15Movie-Discussion: UCACLU presents“Committee on Un-American Activi¬ties”, with speaker Frank Wilkinson,Director of National Committee t<*Abolish HUAC. Breasted Hall, 7:30 and9:00.EPISCOPAL Communion: BondChapel. 7:30.Jewish Sabbath Services: HdlelHouse. 7:45.Discussion: “Problem of ReligiousAuthority”. Rabin Samuel Karff o(Temple Sinai. Hillel House, 8 30Movie: “Lust of Life”, Burton-JudsonCourts, 8:00 and 10:00.TIKI TOPICS Saturday. February 23Have you heard! Cl HALS,HOUSE OF TIKI in servinglunch! Stopped in with friendsfor luneh the other day, andwhat a pleasant surprise. Oneof the Daily Luneh Speeialswas Fried Chicken SandwichPlate for 90e. The Speeial ofthe Day “Beef Stew" wasdelieious for only $1.00. Cock¬tails are available, kitchen isopen from 11 :00 A.M. to3:00 A.M.CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIM1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI31st and Lake Park Wash Prom: Ida Noyes, 7:30. SecondCity on Peace rallies. 7:30. Buffet din¬ner 8. 9. and 10. Jazz combo 8:30 on,A1 Ford's Dance Band 8:30 on Queencrowned 11:30. Excerpts from ”Go<>clNews" and songs by Gleeful Club, mid¬night.Lecture: YSA presents "The 30's andthe 60s. What the Two Generationscan Learn from Each Other”, byMarxian author and lecturer WilliamF. Warde, Reynolds Club, 8.00.Sunday, February 24Episcopal Services: Sung Eucharistand Sermon, 9:30 am.University Religious Service: Rock¬efeller Chapel, 11:00 am.Brent House Discussion: “The Plie-nomenon of Man”. Brent house. Supper5:30. Evensong 6:30. program 7:00.Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge, IdaNoves Hall. 7:15.Irp-Up Combined Open Causus: Dis¬cussion of Election Issues. Ida NoyesLibrary. 7:30.Lecture-Discussion: “Religion in aWorld Come of Age", Rev. WayneSaffcn. Lutheran. Campus Pastor, UC,Hillel House. 8:00Folk Dancing: Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30.Monday, February 25Movie: “Knock on Wood”, starringDannv Kave. International House, 7:00and 9:00Continuous THIS WEEKENDGeorge Kokines Paintings and Draw¬ings: I.exington Studio Gallery.Musical' Comrdv: “Good News”,Mandel Hall, 8:30 Friday and Saturday.SPRING IS A NEW BEGINNINGby Joan Waslash Anglund—$1.95Captures the very essence of winter's end end spring's beginning. A perfectcompanion to A FRIEND IS SOMEONE WHO LIKES YOU, LOVE IS A SPECIALWAY OF FEELING, and the rest ef the Anglund books.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Bl : t-JBCSecurity FirstNational BanlcservinqSouthern Californiawill have a representative on CampusFebruary 25to discuss:• Accelerated Management Training• Immediate Responsibility• Outstanding Promotional Possibilities• Ideal Living Conditions in aStimulating Environment.He would like to interview M.B.A. candidates, as welas candidates for the M.A. degree in Economies.Alumni possessing work experience in banking or arelated field are also invited to discuss opportunities.Please make necessary arrangementsat your Placement Office The 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 evety time. Oid Spice After Shave Lotion,1.25 and 2.00 plus tax.=)0E iiQG 30E 3QE ana ^.uu plus tax. 5HULTON— the shave lotion men recommend to other men 110 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 22. 1903Second City tries new styleThe Second City troupe,which will provide enter¬tainment at Wash Prom thisSaturday night, has experi¬mented with its style in its newrevue, 'To The Water Tower.”* in addition to its usual ploys ofsatire, wit, pantomime, blackouts,and skits, which have carved Sec¬ond City’s niche in Chicago caba¬ret fare in recent years, the newrevue features experimental thea¬tre techniques. Chief among tlreseare sequences joined together* kaleidoscopicaHy and the use ofslides and motion pictures to com¬plement, the action on die stage.TV entire second half of therevue, called “A Peep Show forConventioneers,” was, in fact, akal eidoscopic pseudo-historicdream sequence about the unex¬ pected experiences imposed upontwo men seeking more than run-of-the-mill entertainment in a brothel.It was different, and amusing towatch the pair become involved in‘‘Fantastics”-style fantasy of ad¬ventures including a plot to assas¬sinate Castro, a military strategymeeting (“retaliate first”), and apastoral scene (in which the fair,young maiden pulls out a pack ofSalems).This sequence, aided by thescreen, is an excellent example ofthe possibilities coordinating filmedsets with live action. The screenwas also used as a warm-up to theprogram to show scenes of dietroupe’s adventures in Britain.Intermission was utilized to pre¬sent selections of slides fromSecond City’s alleged collection ofover 400 pictures of water towers.Freud has been acclaimedBY THE NEW YORK CRITICS AS"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"FReud IS A 'TAUT, INTELLECTUALTHRILLER... VASTLY EXCITING I"TIME MAGAZINEFReud IS "A BOLD, DRAMATIC,MOMENTOUS, TASTEFUL, DARING ANDFASCINATING FILM THAT EVERYONEWILL ENJOY!" CROWTHER, N. Y. TIMESFReud "-BORN INTO A RESPECTABLEWORLD-TORE AWAY ITS MASK OFSEXUAL INNOCENCE. NEVER AGAINWOULD THE WORLD PRETENDTHAT SEX DID NOT EXIST."N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNEJOHNHUSTONSrmoouertor* orFreudMONTGOMERY CLIFTSUSANNAH YORK LARRY PARKSSUSAN KOHNER • eileen herlieSPECIAL REDUCED ADMISSIONSFOR STUDENTS & FACULTY!GOOD ONLY WHEN PRESENTEDAT BOXOFFICE WITH COUPON, r-V COUPONCLIPTHISFOR REDUCEDSTUDENT & FACULTYADMISSIONU FREUD"90c INSTEAD OF 1.25TO 12 NOON1.25 INSTEAD OF 1.5012 TO 5:00 P.M.1.50 INSTEAD OF 2.005:00 TO 10:00 P.M.LOOP THEATRE.1 L- SiJ COUPONFOR REDUCEDSTUDENT & FACULTYADMISSION"FREUD"90c INSTEAD OF 1.25TO 12 NOON1.25 INSTEAD OF 1.5012 TO 5:00 P.M.1.50 INSTEAD OF 2.005:00 TO 10:00 P.M.LOOP THEATRE TlIIa•llII•aaMIDWEST PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT!STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15STATENEARRANDOLPH LOOP THEATRE ,°SCHICAGO CONTINUOUS’Quad Club present/sThe Revels of 1963“Impatience or True to TypeA musical about the ladies of a steno¬graphic pool and the gentlemen ofthe faculty.Mandel HallFri. & Sat.—March 8 & 98:30 P.M. We are not sure how many thereare, but we did enjoy the oddshapes and unique intermission.One of the brightest spots in theshow was a dance sequence inhonor of the completion of MarinaTowers. The ballet of constructionworkers and a girl with a rosesmacked soundly of West SideStory.Enjoyable, too, was Second City’sspoof on a peace meeting, whichthough not funny in itself, wouldhave made anyone who has everattended an organizational busi¬ness meeting feel right at homeamong the heated but trivial argu¬ments and the pimpractical wild¬eyed schemes proposed to adver¬tise the “cause.”The blurbs and skits were fairto good. The digs at the Churchand Nixon and an imitation of sillyputty were well conceived and ex¬ecuted. Second City’s version ofthe Marienbad game, a cab driver¬travelling salesman exchange, anda homemade orchestra, on theother hand, were mediocre.The entire review, it seems, hasbeen geared far more to watchingthan listening to the former pro¬fusion of unmatach able wit andsatire that continually came forthfrom the troupe.However, while there is littlethat is great in the new produc¬tion, (including the cast), it is funjust the same. Cindy Spindel»■■■»■ mrn ,U,. wmHOME OF THE! FLAMINGSH1SH-KABAB ANDPRIME TENDER STEAKS ,mmziwrn/iv* niusf s Surrey6006 $. Lake Shore Drivej vA’\o Privet* Banquet* _•COMINGfor ONE NIGHT ONLYMONDAYFffr25CONCERT & DANCE WITHand His QuartetDancing to DON CARONend the-PEPSI COLA” OrchestraMAH. ORDERS NOW$2.00 p.r person in edveneodark theatredark & modisonfr 2-2845at€ oil50 time*for college studentsit open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a.m.it different double feature dallyit Sunday Film Guildit write in for free program guide4r little gal-lery for- gals onlyit every frlday Is ladles dayall gals admitted for only 25cit Clark parking . 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m. GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559Directed byJAMES O'REILLYLIVE FLAMENCO MUSICby Stanley Slater and Peter GrantPerformed in theLAW SCHOOL THEATREDesigned by Eero SaarinenSTUDENT PRICES: £.* ^Tickets at Mandel Hall Box Officeand Reynolds Club DeskDEARBORN AT DIVISIONone of the year's 10 best-timeKirk Douglasinlonely Are The Brave’Starts Friday Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTaka advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90# any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. cord to the cashier.V Feb. 22, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11» I#H|r TO EVERYNON-COMMUNISTEVERYWHERE MEN ARE HUNGRY FOR LIVING BREAD. They ore fed stones thot glitter but do notsatisfy. They long for the hope of a new world. They ore offered the fear of world destruction orworld dictatorship. In their hearts they know thot if men continue to live like clever, greedy beasts,sooner or later they will be caged or shot.Mon's attitude must change. The apple the Garden of Eden was good. Somebody's attitude to itWas wrong.Science is good. But much of it now seems devoted to the art of destruction.Education is good. But education nowadays seems to justify moral and spiritual bankruptcy andto destroy faith.Wealth is good. But when it becomes the aim of great societies, the character of people decoys.More wages, shorter hours, better social and economic conditions are all good and all necessary. ButIn the hearts of millions of workers, white, black, yellow and brown, is a gathering disillusionment.Freedom is good, and is coming like a flood to Africa. But where yesterday black men hated white,wow black fears black. And tomorrow may see black or red imperialism where white imperialism reignedyesterday.Asia hoped to teach the West the art of unity. For years India practiced a policy of "neutrality,"which was praised to high heaven by the Red Chinese giant. Now that giant has crossed the nation'sfrontier and swallowed 3C.000 square miles of Indion soil. The feet of invaders march on land thatwas successfully defended during 200 years of British rule.1 The Communists say that the free world is divided within Itself. Thot is true. But has the Com¬munist world on answer? A Communist Ambassador from Eastern Europe said recently, "There is deepdivision in the Communist world. Khrushchev has moved beyond Stalin. He does not want to forcehis ideas on humanity by pointing a bayonet at their bellies. But Mao Tse-tung believes war notonly inevitable, but necessary, in order to corry mankind into Communism. He has told us we mustrisk 300,000,000 lives to do it." Kalian workers, almost entirely Communist, absorbed in thoLatin American play El Condor, near Naples, November,1 Khrushchev thinks the most dangerous onti-revolution-eries ore the Chinese. Mao Tse-tung thinks the most dan¬gerous anti-revolutionaries are the Russians. And this perilIs projected into Europe where Albania and Yugoslaviagrowl and bare their teeth os they follow their separatepaths.Ordinary men look on the policies, or lack of policies,which brought the world to the brink of war over Cuba osinsanity. They would cry "Halt," but do not see the way.The answer lies in the character af men.It remains true that unless we deal with human nature(drastically and thoroughly on a colossal scale, man willfollow his historic path to violence and destruction. Capi¬talism, free enterprise and democratic socialism havefailed to cure the selfishness that permits too few to havetoo much, while too many have too little. The Communiststates have failed to answer the hate and bitterness thatdrive men into danger.Hating Russia or hating America or hating another class,color, race or country multiplies the problem and curesnothing. The free world as well os the Communist worldneeds help, not hate.Squatting in the streets, protesting about the atom bombond running to a safer place when danger threatens doesnot seem an intelligent reply to the challenge of .thecentury.Those who would be willing to die for their country inwar but meanwhile insist on living comfortably, selfishly,undisturbed, do not answer the challenge of world revo¬lution.Men who at international conferences talk about unity,when at home family life, politics and industry are dividedby ambition, fear, jealousy ond greed, do not convince orchange anybody.Some criticize the "godlessness of Communism." Butthey make excuses for promiscuity, homosexuality and in¬dulgence in high places. This increases security risks. Itelso confirms the cynicism of those who look from outsideot self-styled, God-fearing Christian societies that havebecome corrupted. Men deny the power of God to cure thedisease because they are in love with the disease itself.An answer is at large in the modern world.It is moving massively throughout the world and chang¬ing the outlook of continents.Japan — "New men, new nations, a new world"Prime Minister Ikeda of Japan in October opened a newMoral Re-Armament center at Odawara. He told the con¬ference there thot his objective as Prime Minister is todouble the national income. He said, "The foundation forthis should be new men who are right and true. MRAis working to create new men, new nations, and a newworld." Japan's senior postwar statesman, Shigeru Yoshdia,said, "I want to study MRA so that I can make it my ownand become a part of it."To Odawara came 6,500 people from 42 nations. Oneof them was Colonel Kim Chong Pil, second man in Korea,a country with a 60-year-old hatred of Japan. YomiuriShimbun, Tokyo daily, said, "Japanese-Korean negotiationsare at an impasse. This meeting between Ikeda and Kimwill be a climax to lead these negotiations to a conclusion."Colonel Kim said at Odawara, "You have demonstrated thepossibility of creating one world family by transcendingpolitical, national and racial barriers. Coming here has re¬called me to God's purpose for my life — to restore themoral standards of my country. I pledge myself that I willolways be with you, any time, whatever the circumstances."''Space Is So Startling"Leaders of Japan planned for the new space-age musical,Space Is So Startling, to travel the land. A special train was contributed free by the National Railways for thisjourney. The play drew crowds to the theaters in Tokyo,Hokkaido province, Osaka and Yokohoma. Millions acrossJapan saw it on television. Mainichi, with its four millioncirculation, writing under the headline "Setting TheatricolPrecedent," described the staging, music and choreographyas unique ond said, "The play shows the road that human¬ity should choose."The leaders of the Zengakuren students, men whothought Khrushchev and Stalin as reactionary as the leadersof the West, came to picket the theater in Hokkaido. Theywere out to cause a riot. But they were stunned to silenceby the passion of the MRA force for a social, economicond global revolution far swifter and more penetarting thantheir own. They called off the riot and saw the play instead.They filled the theater with their friends. They were stilltalking with members of the cast two hours after the finalcurtain. In the dormitories where Marxism and rioting werediscussed until 4 a.m. they now discuss Moral Re-Arma¬ment. These students organized showings of the MRA filmsin their university. With the money made they travelled712 miles by train to Odawara for training in MRA.The world longs for unity. In Japan Socialists and Gov¬ernment supporters, trade unionists and industrialists, theyouth in universities and armed forces are accepting thediscipline of unity necessary to enlist both the Communistand non-Communist worlds in the greatest revolution ofoil time.India — "Every division can be solved"From the Odawara Assembly, seven members of theParliament of the South Indian State of Keralo returnedto a country at war and "waking to reality." They weresome of the men who wrested the State from Communistcontrol three years ago, at a time when many in New Delhiwere out of touch with reality. These seven men, repre¬sentatives of bitterly opposed democratic factions, now say,"Anti-Communism united us to throw out the Communists,but within two months of victory we were fighting eachother again. Anti-Communism is no basis for permanentunity. We needed a superior ideology, and this we foundin MRA."These men of Kerala saw Archbishop Makarios, Presidentof Cyprus, who was on a state visit to India. K. M. Cherian,Chief Editor of the largest Kerala newspaper, told him, "Webring you a message of hope — that through MRA everydivision and problem can be solved. This has been ourexperience in Kerala." Archbishop Mqkarios replied, "Igreatly appreciate the action and purpose of Moral Re-Armament which is at work in our country also. You haveour blessing. Yours is a right and just struggle."Italy — "A complete Revolution"In Italy, the home of the Church and of the largestCommunist Party in Western Europe, a Latin Americanforce is carrying MRA from city to city. The force includesstudents who were militant Marxists planning bloody revo¬lution. Also generals, industrialists and workers' leaders.Thousands are massing to their support in towns andvillages where poverty and bitterness have ruled, to hearthem and see their play El Condor.In Naples, where some of the audiences were 80 percent Communist, a Communist Professor of Philosophy said,"MRA takes half-hearted Christians and bitter Marxistsand enlists them both in a complete revolution."The Naples paper Roma headlines a page on the worlddevelopment of Moral Re-Armament, "A Banner of Hope —-Millions in the World Fight for Moral Re-Armament."The Secretary-General- of the Communist Party in onetown said, "What these people say is exactly what I wouldlike to do for the world. Socialism and Communism arenot the final thing. The final thing is what I have seen here. Britain — "Next step for our people"To Britain on December 19 came the new musical, SpaceI* So Startling, direct from its Japanese journey. It willbe shown for six weeks at the Westminster Theatre. Duringthe last year 160,000 people have paid to see plays whichare doing for Britain the job which this musicol ploy hasbeen doing in Japan.Miss Nora Swinburne takes the leading role In Music otMidnight, which had its 219th performance in Britain andis shortly to be launched as a play — or*d later filmed —in the United States.Miss Swinburne says, "People from oil over Britain writeto me and say how much the play has meant to them andwhat a difference its spirit is making in the country. It is aploy for every country."The Vice-Chairman of 10,000 miners in a North-Easterncoalfield of England said after seeing this play, "I amabsolutely prepared to put the same effort into the fightfor the Moral Re-Armament of my country that I put intothe Communist Party for twenty-six years. None of themajor political parties has what our country needs. Theworkers ore disillusioned with their leadership. What Ihave seen here convinced me that this is the next step forour people."The American premiere was January 10th in Los Angeles'Biltmore Theatre, followed by a national tour that includesLa Jolla, Palm Springs, Santa Barbara, San Francisco,through the Southwest and across the nation.MRA gives the worker, the housewife, the statesman,the businessman and the ordinary man everywhere thechance to make modern history. Its aim is a world whereall hungry are fed, all homeless housed, and where everycolor, class, race and background has a proper chance towork together in rebuilding the world.The world will not stay the some. It will either bedestroyed or changed. Many sincere Communists thinkforce is the only means to change the system. Non-Com¬munists, willing to create a revolution swifter and deeperthan a revolution of force because it changes men, willoffer a greater revolution to enlist the sincere Communistsand bring hope to humanity.NORA . WALTERSWINBURNE and FITZGERALDinMUSIC AT MIDNIGHTBy Peter Howard and Alan ThornhillThe action of this brilliant play takes place on bothsides of the Iron Curtain during twenty-four hoursof international tension.What should the Western Prime Minister do whena dictator moves tanks into a satellite country tosuppress an uprising the Prime Minister himself hasfostered? How is he to deal with the embitteredyoung rebel leader who is flown out to meet himwith the Ambassador? What is to be the fate of thefamily left behind in the occupied country?"Music at Midnight" is a subtle and exciting playwhich dramatizes with rare humor and humanity thechoices facing leaders and led on both sides of thestruggle — and leads to an unexpected climax.CIVIC THEATREChicagoMarch 4 through 9For tickets in advance of box office sale write theCivic Theatre, 20 N. WackerThe first wot entitled “To Every Communist."This is the second in a series ot pages appearing in the principal newspapers of the world.I'ike the global advance of Moral Re-Armament, these pages are paid for hg thousands of men and women who jjire from conviction andsacrifice. Requests for information and contributions, which are tax deductible, should be sent to Moral Re-Armament, Cedar Point, MackinacIsland, Michigan,CHICAGO MAROON Feb. 22, 1943 PAID ADVERTISEMENT