§4.5 million projectPlan new chem building Morgenthau to speak tonighlHans J. Morgenthau, UC Defense, and director of the Cen-Distinguished Service Profes- ter for the study o£ Americansor of history and political IF°re£n and Military Policy atby Susan J. GoWberg most prominent area s of re- sical, organic, and inorganic chem- science, will speak on “Justice UC; The ™ receat- search, he continued. Spectro- ists „ , . , , , TT.„ i include Dilemmas of Politics, lneConstruction of a new scopists are learning how matter “This is an *ra in which we S?** Hidel Purpose of American Politics, andChemistry building Will be- is held together and valuable in- have perceived a new unity in the House; Woodlawn Ave- Politics in the 20th Century,gin early next year. The new formation about its composition. sciences," commented George W nue> a^ 8.30. Morgenthau has said that ourbuilding, to be constructed “Solid state, including metals Beadle, president of the Univer- Morgenthau, considered an au- ethical principles are basically in-at a Cost of $4,500,000, will and semi-conductors, in another sity. “We must help the special- thority on international relations, compatible with the desire forbe located on the east side large area of interest. Scientists ized disciplines, such as chemistry, will discuss some of the intellec- power, which is the motivatingf the 5700 block Of Ellis are interested in materials under make their contributions in the £ual and moral dilemmas in the * J- —1:“~01 L-■ - * * —J future in an ever-widening frame relation between justice and pow-of reference. er.“In their pursuit of knowldeg'e, Morgenthau is consultant to the(Continued on page 3) Federal departments of State andof EllisAvenue, adjacent to JonesChemical Laboratory.Another $1 million will be spentto complete the modernization ofJones and Kent Chemical Labora¬tories.The National Science Foundation(NSF) has made a $1 million grantfor tiie new building. The Univer¬sity will match this grant by rais¬ing funds through private subscrip¬tion.The new six-story building willbring together a major part of thechemistry department faculty, ac¬cording to Norman H. Nachtrieb,chairman of the department. Atpresent the department’s 28 facultymembers are engaged in researchat a number of campus locations.Nachtrieb said that those facultymembers now participating in oneof UC’s research institutes willmaintain their institute affiliations,but will have the opportunity oftransferring or expanding theirwork into the new building.The new building will also makepossible growth and diversificationin the department’s research, sincespace will be available for between6(1 and 80 faculty members andpostdoctoral research associates.Likewise, the number of graduatestudents can be increased from 130to 200.The 83.000 square feet of spacein the planned building will doublethe research space presently avail¬able to the department. “The newbuilding will contain facilitiesespecially suited to our research,”Nachtrieb explained. “Rooms willbe dust free and humidity con¬trolled, and more and better lowtemperature and high pressurelaboratories will be available."The modernization planned forJones and Kent Laboratories is thelast of a three-step program whichbegan in 1958. The first step re¬quired $357,500 of University funds.The second part, which is nownearing completion, will cost $870,-000, of which $150,000 was providedby an NSF grant, and $25,000 by agrant from E. I. DuPont de Ne¬mours & Co., Wilmington, Dela¬ware.In step one, Kent 103. a smalllecture hall, was modernized. Also,the quantative analysis lab, thefreshman lab, and the basementorganic lab were renovated.The second step included reno¬vation of the Kent theater andrelocation of the machine shop. Anew stockroom was built in thebasement and two new freshmanlabs—one for the advanced 131 are interested in materials underextreme temperatures and pres¬sures, and are studying the trans¬port, electrical, field emission, andother properties of metals."Relevance to health problemsOther chemists are exploring thefundamental processes of involv¬ing enzyme action. “Much of thiswork will have an important bear¬ing on problems of health and al¬leviation oi disease,” Nachtriebstated.“For example, the research inorganic chemistry being done byDrs. Nien-Chu Yang, Philip Katon,and Emil Kaiser all have a rele¬vance to health problems. A newhigh-intensity cobalt-60 irradiationsource will be installed for theuse of Dr. Larry Kevan, who willinvestigate the effects of high en¬ergy ionizing radiation of fluoro¬carbons.“Current research in the field ofkinetics in inorganic reactions byProfessor Jack Harpenn and hisgroup will be continued and en¬larged, as will the work in struc¬tural determinations being con¬ducted by Dr. Everly Fleischer.“It is very possible," Nachtriebsaid, “that findings about themechanisms of inorganic reactionscan be applied to biological proc- foroe in politics.His talk is the first of this year’sHillel Fireside programs, whichfollow Sabbath Services each Fri¬day.Vol. 72 — No. 7 University of Chicago, Friday, Ocf. 4, 1963Group protests New Dorm foodA petition protesting the There had been some talk of a quarter, to a cash pay-as-you-go“poor quality of the new dorm boycott of the cafeteria, but the system open to the public,cafeteria food, the ever in- group decided not to take any such t£n?e’ Pierce tower wascreasing prices and the deaf action until it had exhausted all pie“geisand often discourteous ear . . . 0ther possibilities. system. *ck^’ul’ating°inPNewS Dorm^1^1^^ y A letter on a New Dorm bulletin At yesterday’s meeting, the com-A student committee was formed board earlier this week criticized mittee chairman, Mike Yesner, re-„ . last week protesting the policies the raise in prices over the sum- ported that Mrs. Mildred Davis,esses. The chemistry department 01 the only cash-cafeteria operated mer — grilled cheese from 25c to h3jwishes to concentrate an appre- by the Office of Residence Hallsciable portion of its resources in and Commons. Forty students at-the cooperative area which in- tended a meeting yesterday to de¬volves biochemists along with phy- cuss the problem.African leader to visit UCHastings K. Banda, prime in Xenia, Ohio in 1923, and subse-minister of Nyasaland, will be Quently studied at Indiana Univer-on campus to deliver two lec- sity and liaally at uc-tures next Friday. Banda will He rece,ved the phB degreedeliver a speech at 3:30 pm onFriday in social sciences 122 andanother at 8:30 pm in the LawSchool Auditorium. Both lectureswill be free of charge.Banda will come to Chicago di¬rectly from a conference with Pres¬ident Kennedy in Washington. Inaddition to his two lectures. Bandawill hold a press conference, attenda luncheon, and be given a tour ofthe UC neighborhood and medicalfacilities. told them that the students would35c, ketchup from 2c to 4c (it was be better off with a contract foodfree last year), pies and cakes, system.18c to 20c. The letter also stated Yesner also reported that Mrs.that the cafeteria is admittedly Davis said prices are competitivewith neighborhood restaurants, thatthe cafeteria expenses ate veryhigh, and that if portions are smallit Is because the cafeteria is striv¬ing for high quality.Another meeting of the Ad HocCommittee for Better Food will beheld next Thursday at 4 pm in theeast cloke room of New Dormcentral unit.According to Yesner, more thanhalf theEast house residents havesigned the petition asking an im¬mediate reappraisal of price andpolicy.There will be a specialMaroon staff meeting thisafternoon at 4 pm in theEast Lounge of Ida NoyesHaU, 1212 East 59 Street.Nicholas Von Hoffman,reporter from the ChicagoDaily News, will speak atthe meeting.Attendance for new andreturning staff members isrequired.from UC in 1931 and his MD fromMeharry Medical College in Nash¬ville, Tennessee in 1937.Unable to return to his countrybecause of World War II, Bandawent to London, where he set upa medical practice.In 1953, he returned to Africa,transferring his practice to the GoldCoast, which later became the re¬public of Ghana. While in the GoldCoast, be became increasingly in- , .volved with Nyasaland .political'Ca^in® £aoaby and generalaffairs, and returned there finally Pubilc and not to the students who band and lover) will be at MandelChatterly at MandelLady Chatterly (plus both hus-Bom in the Kasungu district of in 1958 to the highest position live ia the dor"rytory-imeoloml In Ranila wac die. .Last year the <Nyasaland in 1902, Banda was dis- in the Nyasaland African Congress. yearchanged from Hall, Saturday evening, October 5.The Chicago Maroon is sponsoringsatisfied with the missionary edu- Jailed because he insisted on free- ^ which all residents paid for three appearances: 6:30, 8:30, andcation he was recemng there. I„ dom from British domination, at the start of eaS 10:30.an attempt to become better edu- Banda continued to lead the fightcated, he set off on foot at the age for independence from his jail cell,of 13 in the direction of Johannes- Upon his release from jail inburg. Along the way, he acquainted April, 1960, Banda formally tookhimself with the language and cus- over the leadership erf the Malawicourse—were* constructed** Finally* *** <* th« Iand he PUu,ned Congress Party and scored andepartmental facilities were set ™ *•., . , , overwhelming victory in the firstWhile in Johannesburg, he came national elections in August, 1961. week Will be held ill Idato attention of an American clergy- When Nyasaland became self-gov- uQii Qf q clinjavman who helped him to come to erning in May. 1963, Banda cor- wo>®s na11 at d pm “the US to continue his studies. He respondingly became the first Orientation Board (O-Board)entered the Wilberforce Institute prime minister of the country. chairman Bill Cruce said he hopesup, among them a new radioactiveresearch lab.The restoration of remaininglaboratories and rooms is plannedUQder the third step.Part of ScienceA. Adrian Albert, dean of thedivision of the physical sciences,said that the new building wasplanned to fit into a long-rangescience center concept which isbeing studied by the faculty of thedivision.'Die traditional classification ofchemistry into organic, inorganicand physical aspects will continueto be respected, Albert said, but“we must make provision for theinterests among research scientistsin geochemistry and biochemistrywhich are crossing traditionalboundaries of investigation."In describing the department’sresearch, Nachtrieb said that thechemists will follow traditionallines of research but will also lookinto nuclear and atomic chemistry,geo- and cosmo-chemistry, spaceresearch and materials chemistry.“Some members of the facultyare studying meteorites to deter¬mine the age of the solar system,"he explained. “One, Dr. AnthonyTurkevich, has designed an instru¬ment which will land on the moonand determine its composition.“Spectroscopy, the study of thestates of matter by observing tholight reflected from or passingthrough a material, is one of the Pictured above is a sketch of the planned 6-story chemistry building to be con*structed next year. Its limestone exterior is designed to blend with the Gothic architec*ture of the Quadrangles. Meet to* evaluate O-weekAn open meeting to evalu- that interested entering studentsate this year’s Orientation wdl attend the meeting and givesuggestions so that improvementscan be made next year,O-Board is made up of Collegestudents who work closely with theOffice of the Dean of undergradu¬ate Students to plan and organizeactivities for entering College stu¬dents during a two week orienta¬tion period.This year’s activities includedmany tours of the neighborhoodand city, visits to faculty homesduring an “open house" program,lectures on the aims of education,and a trip to Second City.There was no trip to Collegecamp in Williams Bay, Wisconsin,as there had been in the past threeyears. Cruce said that the replace¬ments for the two-day camp trip—the extra tours and the openhouse program — were “excitingand more representative of Uni¬versity of Chicago life" than Col¬lege camp had been.In addition to some 25 Orienta¬tion Board members, new studentswere welcomed in the dormitoriesby the Student Housing Assistants(SHA’s), and the regular housingstaff. ,During the year O-Board directsits interests to a continuing discus¬sion of education. Public lecturesand forums with faculty membersand administrators are planned asa part of this program.Letter to the editor -SPU attacks U S Vietnam policyA terrible war is devastating!South Vietnam today. PresidentKennedy has told us that this waris the supreme test of democracyin Southeast Asia and that thiswar “represents the alternative toCommunist dictatorship.” The na¬ture of this “alternative” has be¬come increasingly clear: murder,terrorism and persecution of allopposition — Buddists and non-Buddists alike. The complete lackof popular support for the Diemregime; coupled with the total un¬willingness of the Vietnamese tofight this war for “democracy”are a shocking commentary on thedesperation of US foreign policy.In support of this brutal dictator¬ship, some 20,000 American soldiersare daily in peril of their lives andsome ll4 million dollars a day arebeing poured into Vietnam.Why is the Kennedy Administra¬tion fighting such a war? Certainlythere is no immediate monetarygain for American interests nor isthe United States there to build“democracy” and "freedom.” Thiswar rages because Kennedy mustmake good his promise to “sinkor swim” with Diem. He must showthe world that the US not onlycan, but will defend its “allies”—no matter how brutal, no matterhow suppressive they may be. Fur¬ther, he must convince reactionarydictators that the US will defendthem against their own people,even when they would surely fallwithout American support. As theSoviet Union crushed the Hungar¬ian revolution in order to coerceits allies into obedience, so theUS must continue its military cam¬paign in South Vietnam. This isthe “logic” of military alliances inthe Cold War. In Vietnam, as else¬where, the US foreign policy hasnot "deterred” these movementsfrom arising; it has only encour¬aged them to resort to violence andtotalitarian methods.A basically military response toserious movements for socialchange has been the crux of USforeign policy because the USknows too well that these move¬ments will resist the pressure to jecome part of America’s ColdWar machine. Now even Kennedytells us that Diem has gone toofar — but Diem is actually follow¬ing what is the logical conclusionof US foreign policy. The “NewFrontier” finds the resistence thatreligious persecution creates is notits liking. It would prefer to getrid of Diem and replace him withanother dictator who would adopttactics which are not quite as bla¬tant as those of the Diem regime,but which are ultimately as re¬pressive. This has been evident withthe US backing of unsuccessfulmilitary coups as in 1961, whoseleadership still represented essen¬tially the same policies as Diem.We have left no alternative tothe repressive Diem regime. Since1954 the United States, aided bythe Saigon regime and the VietCong, has systematically wiped outdemocratic alternatives to Diem.We have insisted upon supplyingguns and a nuclear reactor ratherthan supporting a program forland reform, school constructionand medical aid. The US has notrecoiled at the use of biologicalwarfare, deliberate poisoning ofcrops, herding the Vietnamese peo¬ple into “strategic hamlets” —glorified concentration camps. Thefinal tragedy of US foreign policyin Vietnam is that it will lose any¬way, that the Viet Cong will con¬quer and reduce South Vietnam toa new form of dictatorship and re¬pression.Although the victor of the warin Vietnam is not certain, the bit¬ter lesson is apparent. So long asthe US continues to meet socialproblems with brutal military re¬sponses; so long as the US govern¬ment puts the Cold War first andthe needs of the people last; solong as democratic opposition iscrushed, people in the underdevel¬oped world are faced with choosingbetween oppression Eastern andoppressive Western regimes. Theonly possible outcome in Vietnamis diaster for the Vietnamese peo¬ple and all those concerned withfreedom and human dignity.We believe that US foreign poli¬ cy must change. De demand that:(1.) The US renounce the Diemdictatorship and end all militaryand economic support for it. (2.)That all political prisoners held byDiem be released. (3.) That the USimmediately institute a program ofdirect people-to-people medical andeconomic aid to be administeredby the UN.We urge the students of this uni¬versity to support us in attainingthis end.STUDENT PEACE UNIONChicago MaroonEditor-In-Chief John T. WilliamsBusiness Manager Stephen H. KleinExecutive News EditorSusan J. GoldbergCampus News Editor David L. AikenNational News Editor Bob 1-eveyCulture-Feature Editor S. GoldmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc CoganExecutive Sec'y.... MarveUa AltheimerAccount Rep’s Sherman l>. Fogel.William Crawford, Jr.Circulation Mgr William BennettSpecial Projects DivisionAndrew H. Stein, Dir.,Robert JaffeMedia PromotionRichard D. RosenbergStaff Artist Robert GriessExecutive Secretary Marvella AtheimerEditor emeritus Laura Ruth GodofskyStaff: Tom Heagy, Vicki Shiefman,Rick Pollack. Maren Greeley, RobinKaufman, Gary Feldman, Paul Green¬berg.Issued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday through Fridayduring the academic year by studentsof the University of Chicago. Addresscorrespondence to: Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59 Street, Chicago 37. Illinois.Telephones: MI 3-0800. exts. 3265, 3266.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago,Subscription by mail is $4 per year.The Maroon is a charter member ofthe United States Student Press Asso¬ciation, and subscribes to its newsservice, the Collegiate Press Service(CPS).The CIMW is a news alliance, con¬sisting of the Maroon, the MichiganDaily, the Wayne State Collegian, andthe Daily Illinois.The Maroon also subscribes to the In¬ter-collegiate Press (IP) News Service. Calendar of EventsFridayFriday: Komonia, Lutheran Fellow¬ship, Chapel House, 6:00 pm.Holy Communion: Episcopal servicesat Bond Chapel, 7:30 am.Meeting: Particle magazine, IdaNoves Theatre, 3 pm.Meeting: Maroon staff meeting, IdaNoyes Lounge, 4 pm.Koinonia: Lutheran services. 5:45;supper, 6 pm; program, 7:15 pm;Chapel House. 5810 Woodlawn.Discussion: “Christian? — UniversityStudent”; speaker: Charles Troutman,general secretary of Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship in the U.S.; IdaNoyes Hall, 2nd floor East Lounge,7:30 pm. , ... „ _ TMovie: “King Solomon s Mines, B-JCinema. 8 & 10, 50c.Travelog: Hawaii and the Philippines,International House Home Room; re¬freshments; students 50c, tot. HouseAssoc, members 75c, guests $1, benefitof scholarship fund; 8:15 pm.Services: Jewish Sabbath at HillelHouse, 7:45 pm.Speech: Hans J Morgenthau. prof,of history and political science, OnJustice and Power’’; Hillel House, 5715Woodlawn. 8.30 pm.Wing-ding: Folk songs: UC FolkloreSociety: performers welcome, IdaNoyes Library, 8:30 pm.Party: Calvert House. 5735 UniversityAve., 9 pm. Men $1, women free.SaturdayRadio series: “The Sacred Note.” fea¬turing Rockefeller Chapel Choir; WBBMradio, 780 kc.. 10-10:15 pm.Movie: "Lady Chatterly’s Lover.Movie: “Ivan the Terrible,” JuddHall; 6:30, 8 30, 10:30 ; 75c. aunaayRadio scries: “Faith of Our Fathers HRev. W. B. Blakemore, dean of Rocke¬feller Chapel; WGN radio, 72U kc8:30-9 am.Radio series: “World of the Paper¬back”; James Miller, prof, of English-WFMF, 100.3 me., 10 am; also wait820 kc., 5:15 pm.Radio series: “From the Midway”*Arnold R. Weber. Graduate School „fBusiness; WFMF, 100.3 me., 11 am.Discussion: “Democratic Socialism”;Young People’s Socialist League; IdaNoyes East Lounge, 3 pm.Meeting: Forum on the Left; idaNoves Theatre. 3 pm.Radio series: “From the Midway”;Dore Schary, national chairman <,fAnti-Defamation League; WAIT. R20kc.. 6 nm.Meeting: Organizational meeting.Riding Club; Ida Noyes Library, 7:30pm.Caucus: GNOSIS; Ida Noyes Theatre,7 30 nm.Discussion: “Religion: A GroupProcess”; Channing-Murray Club ofFirst Unitarian Church; 5638 Wood-lawn coffee at 7 nm. program al 7 30.Bridge: Club Master Point G 'me,UC Bridge Club; Ida Noyes Hall. 7 15pm. student entry fee 50c.Folk Dancing: Folklore Society;Cloister Club. Ida Noyes: 7:30 pmMeeting; Business meeting of Con¬gress on Racial Equality; Ida Noyes,7:30 pm.MondayMovie: “A Day at the Races.” in¬ternational House Assembly Hall. 8 nmFilm workshop: Lexington, room 7,8 pm.Polls meetingset at CCEThe Protest at the Polls com¬mittee will hold a Conference onPolitical Action and Education atthe Center for Continuing Educa¬tion Saturday from 11 AM to 5 PM.The conference will try to organizeefforts to improve the quality andquantity of Negro political repre¬sentation in Chicago. A $1.00 reg¬istration fee is necessary to attendthe worshops and sessions. Forfurther information phone DO 3-1348or contact the Center for Continu¬ing Education.WUCB meets tomorrowThere will be a WUCB organiza¬tional meeting tomorrow at 1:30pm. All interested persons areinvited to attend. Buckley to speakWilliam F. Buckley, Jr., editorof National Review, will speak Oc¬tober 19 in Mandel Hall. The UCConservative Club and the YoungRepublicans are jointly sponsoringBuckley in a speech on Civil Rightsand the Negro Revolution. Afterthe speech, Buckley will entertainquestions from the audience.Apply for Ed. grantsFive fellowships for graduatestudy in university extension workwill be available for next yearfrom the UC department of educa¬tion.The fellowships will be offeredto administrators who are nowemployed in university extensionor evening college activities whowant to improve their professionalcompetence through graduate stu¬dy.11IIIIllIIli11Mn751‘hew TEXT BOOKSSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS — NOTE BOOKS-STATIONERY-LAUNDRYBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODS USEDTYPEWRITERS sold - rented - repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HAULSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 940 PM.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 4, 1963t CNOSIS to hold caucus SundayThe first Gnosis caucus of theyear is scheduled for 7:30 on Sun¬day in Ida Noyes Library. It willfeature talks by Don Congdon andJerry Hyman. Congdon and Hymanare the president and vice presi¬dent respectively of student gov¬ernment. In addition, they areGnosis’ highest officials. Topicsunder discussion will include plansfor placement of students on the student-faculty court, fund-raising,formation of dormitory party or¬ganizations, and the return of foot¬ball.All students who are interestedin aiding Gnosis are invited toattend.Gnosis has three cardinal prin¬ciples, according to party eladers.1) Student Government should beChemists aid man's welfare concerned solely with the affairsand problems of students and notwith the entire field of nationaland international politics; 2) SGcannot be truly responsible unlessit has the respect and participationof the students; 3) the differentia¬tions of liberal and conservativeused in the national political arenahave no significance in campuspolitics.the most widely used anticeptics,was developed at UC. Ergonovine,the active principle of ergot, adrug used in childbirth, was syn¬thesized. In addition, better chemi¬cal techniques for synthesizingvitamins, hormones, and alkaloidswere provided for by new knowl¬edge of complex metal hydrides.UC chemists working in Jonesand Kent Laboratories have con¬tributed to the national defense.During World War II, metallicplutonium, the key element in theatomic bomb, was for the firsttime produced in amounts largeenough to be seen. The Russian Choir willhold its first rehearsal thisTuesday at 7:30 pm in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes.All former and new mem¬bers are urged fo attend.The choir is still in need ofan accompanist who willreceive a small salary.IM football deadlineThe deadline for intramuralTouch football is today. Get entriesinto Intramural Office, BartlettGymnasium by 5 pm.(Continued from Page 1)the sciences of chemistry, physicsand biology have arrived at alevel of scientific challenge whichis common to them all,” Beadlesaid. “We will enlarge our basicunderstanding of the processes oflife and nature as each incor¬porates the other’s insights intothe atom and the cell into its ownareas of investigation.”“The interest of the NationalScience Foundation reflects itsunderstanding of the distinguishedhistory of the department of chem¬istry and confidence that this ap¬proach can be given exciting newdirections in the future,” he added.The basic research conducted bythe department since the Univer¬sity began in 1892 has made in¬numerable contributions to thewelfare of mankind,” Beadle em¬phasized.Discoveries of great industrial,medical, and military value havecome out of Kent and Jones La¬boratories since they were con¬structed in 1894 and 1928, respec¬tively.For industrial use, boron hydridechemistry provided quick sourcesof hydrogen, with great potential¬ities as high energy fuel for thejet and rocket age. The reducingagent lithium aluminum hydridewas also produced. Futher, UCchemists achieved the synthesis oforganic compounds “tagged” withcarbon and tritium. These com¬pounds are helpful in the study ofcomplex chemical reactions.In medicine, merthiolate, one ofSoccer starts todayThe soccer team, which for manyyears has offered the closest thingto football in varsity activity atChicago, kicks off a new season ofintercollegiate play on this after¬noon at 4 pm. The Maroons willface their first opponents, fromMac Murray college, on Stagg field, v |Prospective team participantsare invited to contact Robert E.Retel, who announced that specta¬tors will be admitted free of chargelo all home games. The new chemistry building will be located on theeast side of the 5700 block of Ellis Avenue. It will joinJones Chemical Laboratory with Snell Hall.MR. PIZZARussian film Sat.The Russian Film Festival be¬gins its 1963-64 series tomorrownight with the showing of “Ivan> the Terrible,” Part I in Judd Hall.Written and directed by SergeiEisenstein, with musical score bySergei Prokofiev, Part I is a com¬plete story by itself, dealing withIvan's youth and development,whose heroic mission is to unitethe Russian people. Showings areat 6:30, 8 30, and 10:30 in JuddHall on Kimbark Avenue. Admis¬sion for students is 75c, others $1. WE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENParticle, UC sponsoredscience magazine, will holda meeting for all interestedworkers and contributorsat 3:00 this afternoon inIdo Noyes theater, thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall. PIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For 4 fortySausage 1.S0 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive .. 1-50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 1.25 . 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50Vi and Vi 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients 50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepperoni Pina 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pina 2.30(Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers) 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00RENT-A-CAR$C PER DAY5c PER Ml Box of Broasfed Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden Brown BAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP, PERCHPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 SPAGHETTI — MOSTACCOLI — RAVIOLISandwiches: BEEF, SAUSAGE. MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 a.m.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. Sundays ZZThere’s a Beautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde Park -And it's the only place serving reallyfine food anywhere near you —at prices that remind you of thegood old daysUNIQUE1501 E. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 .. . We deliver+ CONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILLHYde Park 3-3445Harper Liquors1514 E. 53rd ST.near Harper Ave.CASH-N-CARRY SPECIALSJOHN TOWERS $098IMPORTED GIN 94° O , 5GILBEYS GIN. .. *29?GORDONS $34!FLEISCHMANNS GIN^S"full qf.HOUSE OF STUART$<298SCOTCH O v,HAIG & HAIG $4.98SCOTCH ** -aBLACK & WHITE..$C49SCOTCH ^ vsP.M. Deluxe or Mattingly $^98& Moore Bourbon • •••••••••• V$OLD GRAND DAD ioo°. sE29OLD TAYLOR "C" J)OLD FITZGERALD »•»« v,CANADIAN CLUB $5*?VsLargest Selection of ImportedWines — Beers in Hyde ParkIMPORTED VIKING $^95BEER a for si ^ease12 OZ. BOTTLESIMPORTED BERGEN $^195BEER 4 for $1 ~eoseSpecials of Imported French Wines ¥ |J ADDED10% OFF WITH THIS | "Hn“tnAD. CASH AND LIQUORSCARRY ONLYOct. 4, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON.u» k%«rssW > IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT JIMMY’SHAS A NEWUNIVERSITY ROOMReserved exclusively for University clientelewith Identification CardsSERVEDEXCLUSIVELYON TAPWQODLAWN TAPFifty-Fifth & Woodlawn Ave.4 e CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 4, 1963Announce awards to entrants[More than 50 members of Phillips Michael L. Siemon Avis The La Vetl)(* entering class are recip- C.^Victal, Janetta L. Moxley. ships, awardeients r'erne Noyes Scholar-. . , -arded to descendants ofof honors and special T , American Daughters of veterans of the United States', , Sweden Scholarship for an entering Armed forces who served in WorldSClloiai ipa. woman student of Sweden descent War I, were granted to Gail LeeThe highest honor conferred up- interested in studying the Swedish Arnold, Angela Duke Bayard,on an entering student at the Uni- language was awarded to Jennifer Kathryn Michelle Burge, Davidversity of Chicago is that of Uni- Ellen Dohrn. Walter Edwards, Louis Michaelversity Scholar. The Amos Alonzo Stagg Scholar- Galie, Karen Louise Drigot, Lynnfaculty committee that ^or an entering student who Deane Kant, Daniel James Opitz,ch™' arSHluS has distinguished himself as a and Steven Alan Solomon,cations that are indicative of in- scholar- athlJte; and school leader, The John Duncan MacGregortel'eclual ability, creativity, and £as gr..anted to Stephen Bryan Scholarships to entering womencommitment. We are looking for Sc“m% , M , r . . students who have intense interestscholars more than for civic lead- _ G£neral Mot°rs. Co lege in the humanities were given toers- explains James Vice, of the Scholarships for entering students Cheryl Lynn Register, and Edrenecommittee on admissions and fi- °{ academic aadf r®°nal dlltin^ Mar/ £ urman-• ! aid tlon were awarded to Edward Rich- The Myra Virginia Smith Scholar-n.uu .a c .• ard Kuncel, Robert Paul Butsic, ship for students who show great-Th.e University Scholar program and janet Helen Johnson. promise of becoming useful citizensIs directed at the tirst year love The steel Scholarship for was awarded to Erich L. Stras-primarily and purports to make an enterjng student with promise burger.special intellectual advan ages a( - Qf distinction in a field of the hu- A. J. and Lillie V. Smith Scholar-cessible to these students wio aie mamties was bestowed upon Rob- ships, also for students who prom-believed to be most capable ol ert james Holcomb. ise to be exceptional citizens, wereprofiting by tnem. The proc^or and Gamble Scholar- awarded to Edith Jane Gray andThe students whose test scores, ship for an entering student of aca- Paul Arthur Evenson.grades and intellectual committ- demic and personal distinction The Myra Virginia Smith and Dr.ment qualified them to participate went this year to Charles Elbert Raymond Tillontson Smith Scholar-m the program this year are: Rob- Colson III and Jay Lawrence ship, a third citizenship honor, wasert L. Beckman, Mark H. Bickhard, Lemke. granted to James Stowers Hicks.Charles E. Colson, David L. Curley,Hendrik DeJong, Scott L. Dennison,Julia P. Fremon, Carol Gutstein,Janet H. Johnson, Mary E. Kippley,Paul B. Lazarow, Joseph A. Neisea-dorfer, Allan D. Nvetsky, Laura J.Simon and Ronna L. Wald.Merit Scholarship WinnersEach year a battery of tests isgiven to promising high school stu- Hold religious freedominstitute at Law SchoolSoc, hum fellowships offeredA Law Institute on Tleli- sions in the Institute: Sunday night,gious Freedom and Public Af- Monday morning, Monday after¬dents across the nation by the Na- fairs will be held Oil the UC noon- Monday evening, Tuesdaytional Merit Scholarship foundation campus from Sunday, October mornin§> and Tuesday afternoon,tu single out a group of the most 13. through Tuesday, October 15. The Sunday night meeting, at 7capa )le scholars in the country for The Institute will be sponsored pm, will consist of an openingiinanciuf aid. jointly by the Law School and by dinner and welcoming speeches byThe nineteen entering students the projcct Gn Religious Freedom Phil C. Neal, Dean of the Lawwho are attending the University and pubiic Affairs of the National School: and Lewis Webster Jones,ot Chicago on these scholarships Conference of Christians and Jews. President of the National Confer-are Carl N. Gabrielson, Clive A. coccinnc r»r the Tn«titi.t« «v ence of Christians and Jews.Church, William H. Patton. Ken- sessions of the Institute ex-neth L. Krich, Bruce L. Charous, ceP* ^or Monday evening ses- Monday morning, Jefferson B.Jeremy D. Bangs, Robert L. Beck- sion wd* he held at the Center for Fordham, dean and professor ofman. Mark H. Bickhard, Paula L. Continuing Education, 1307 East 60 law at the University of Pennsyl-Hoffman, Mary E. Kippley. Aita Strect- The Monday evening meet- vania, will discuss the implica-H. Kivivare, Ellen J. Maeda, Fred- in2 wid he held at the Law School tions of the Supreme Court deci-erick L. Mannausau Margaret K. Auditorium. sions dealing with religious prac-Murata, Ralph R. Orlik, Leona C. There will be a total of six ses- lives in the public schools. PaulG. Kauper, professor of law at theUniversity of Michigan, and Wil¬liam J. Butler, a New York lawyer,will act as commentators. PhilipFellowships will be available sciences or the humanities, as well B. Kurland of the UC Law Schoolnexl year for graduate train- as employees in government, com- will preside.ing in the social sciences and inunications, or other professions. Monday afternoon’s session willthe humanities relating to f>e°ple with doctorate degrees in deal with the problem of stand-A<ia and the Near East, the Soviet social sciences and humanities are ing to sue. Kenneth Clap Davis,Union ina Focior-n Fnrnnp A Trio . also eligible. Applicants must be John P. Wilson professor of Lawand Latin America ' ’ citizens of the US or Canada or at UC, will address himself to thepermanent residents of the US topic, and Robert E. Rodes, Jr.,t, H ' ?re 2,in.f 0 ,e.rC<_ ,ie intending to become citizens. In associate professor of law at thev.i* ml T!! addition, applicants must be under University of Notre Dame, and35 years of age. John deJ. Pemberton of the Ameri-During the early stages of train- can Civil Liberties Union will com¬ing students will be expected to menL Robert F. Drinian, S.J.,work at American universities, but dean an,d professor of the Bostonwill be sent abroad later. College Law School, will preside.Fellowships cover at most twelve Abraham A. Ribicoff, senatormonths in the US plus from six f«>m Connecticut and a graduateto eighteen months abroad. Sti- of UC, will be the principal speakerpends for study in the United at the Monday evening session. HeThe fellowships are intended to States include a monthly mainten- win discuss “National policy onaid in the study of all aspects of ance anowance 0f $210 and allow- the use Publ*c funds for parochialances for dependents and neces- school education.” Lewis Webstersary expenditures. Stipends for J°nes will preside,study abroad vary according to At the final session on Tuesdaycountry. afternoon, Rabbi Arthur Gilbert ofDesigned to help meet the need the National Conference of Chris-by already trained scholars or for knowledge and understanding tians and Jews will discuss “Liti-graduate work not focused on an of foreign areas, this program is gation as a method of handlingarea program. a continuation of the Ford Founda- conflicts concerned with religionSpecifically invited to apply are tion Foreign Area Training Fellow- and education in a pluralistic so-graduate students in the social ship Program. ciety.”of the American Council ofLearned Societies and the SocialScience Research Council.Applications must be submittedon or before November 1, 1963.Forms may be obtained from TheForeign Area Fellowship Program,441 Madison Avenue, New York 22,New York.an area such as its cultural, so¬cial, historical, and economic back¬grounds as well as its languages.The study grants are not in¬tended to support research workTHE RIGHT PLACE IS WRIGHTfor bothyo„r LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING• 1 DAY SERVICE!• EXPERTLY DONE!• PICKUP and DELIVERY!Come in or Call Ml 3-2073WRIGHTLAUNDRY & CLEANERS1315 E. 57th St.SERVING HYDE PARK SINCE 1900 ■Hi[5239 Harper AvenueHave you seenour new gallery display?and while you're admiring the paintings,why not make friends with abeautiful potted plantAsk For Our "Gloom - Chaser"New Dorm SpecialMl 3-4226Bova Florist‘JT here Your Dollar Has Blooming SenseOff the Corner but on the Square”HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTBREAKFASTLUNCH DINNERSNACKS1342 E. 53rd St.THE FRET SHOPHAS MOVED TO 53rd STREETCome in and see our unusual collection of Guitars,Banjos and Mandolins.We also have Folk music books and records at DIS¬COUNTS.Repairs and Custom Work1547 E. 53rd St. NO 7-1060 — Ml 3-3459WELCOME BACKjf^ane ’j ]Piz zeria"Home of Hyde Park's Tastiest Pizza"Welcomes everyone back to the UniversityFREE DELIVERY WITH STUDENT I.D.^ SPECIAL25c OFF ON MEDIUM & 50c OFF ON LARGEWITH THIS COUPONPHONE NOrmal 7-9520 1603 E. 53rd ST.OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M.GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodExcellent service and orders to take outWhere discriminating students dine10% Discount to Students With This. Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559Oct. 4. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5^ , . . . *.. _■ ** ... -. -„? » - * • • ; ■ » ■ r ' •> . >r* V * «* "Cuba student traveler defends Castro ruleby Rita DershowitzSpecial to the MaroonNew York — Many of the 59American students who de¬fied a U.S. travel ban on nowfor Cuba strongly praise theCastro government.Mark Tishman, a 19-vear-oldCity College junior and one of six¬teen students from the New Yorkcity area, declares "we have notbroken any law" as though he hasrepeated the phrase many timesbefore and learned well the lessonof giving a newspaper interview.He returned from Cuba with hisview of the Castro revolution re¬inforced.‘‘It is true that Cuba has onlyone political party, but the partyreflects the sentiment of the ma¬jority of the Cuban people; theminority is allowed to express it¬self, but not in political terms.Cuba can’t afford the luxury ofgiving minorities even limited po¬litical power.”Tishman is quick to defend many of the Castro reforms in the in¬terest of "organizational efficien¬cy.” He is, however, outspokenlycritical of US policy, declaringthat "the entire foreign policy ofthe United States is based oneconomic self-interest.” An eco¬nomics major, Tishman sees Cubaas the most "independent" ofthe Latin American countries—"Itis not controlled by the UnitedStates.”The Socialist reforms institutedby Castro do not present the pos¬sibility of success in this countryin the near future, nor is the pos¬sibility of the violent overthrow ofthe US government a real one,Tishman believes. However, "vio¬lence is inevitable in social change,but the violence is generally ini¬tiated by the government or thestate authorities. The idea thatAmerican politics has progressednon-violently is an illusion.”Tishman cited the trade unionmovement, the Civil War, and thepresent civil rights struggle asexamples of violent revolutions andit's "class struggles.”The students who look the tripto Cuba are presently under in¬vestigation by both the House Un-American Activities Committee anda Federal grand jury in Brooklyn,though just what these groups areinvestigating is not clear. The sub¬ject of much of the questioninghas been the students’ connectionwith a left-wing group known asthe Progressive Labor Movement(PLM). Several of the activistmembers of the student travelcommittee are also members ofthe PLM, but both groups denyany official relationship.Tishman, who described himselfas an ‘‘independent Marxist,”charged that the government isattempting to “distort the purposesof the group by singling out cer¬tain members for their politicalaffiliations.” The PLM, a neworganization whose leaders wereousted from the Communist Partyover the Red China-Soviet Unionsplit, is sympathetic toward China—according to a New York Post report—and has veered sharply totlie left of the Party.Some PLM membersSeveral of the students sub¬poenaed by HUAC and the Brook¬lyn grand jury are members ofthe PLM, and if indictments doresult from the hearings it isquestionable whether they will beon the basis of the defiance of thetravel ban or the political activi¬ties of the leftist group. Tishmandeclared that if indictments arebrought against a few of the stu¬dents on grounds which apply to the entire group, the Student Convmittee for Travel to Cuba will de¬mand that all who defied the banbe brought to court.Asked whether defiance was thebest method for changing an ex¬isting ruling, Tishman answered"of course.” The Student Commit¬tee did not attempt a court suitbecause, according to Tishman,"court suits are cumbersome andvery slow, and the court does nothave to take the case. Our casewill HAVE to be heard.”Next month is last chanceto take Soc 2invisible,man!It’s ^credible, incomparable, infallible! Code 10 for men, the newkind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. The new invisible wayto groom a man’s hair all day. Non-greasy Code 10 disappears in yourhair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriatesinferior men. Be in. ^Get the non-greasy whairdressing,CodelO. fBf[It’s invisible, man!2000 WORDS A MINUTEWITH EXCELLENT COMPREHENSION AND RETENTIONYOU CAN READ 200-250 PAGES AN HOUR using the ACCELERATED READING tech-nique. You’ll learn to read smoothly DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000words a minute. And retention is excellent. Many people read up to 4,000 words a minute. This isnot a skimming method; you definitely read every word.You can effectively apply the ACCELERATED READING technique to textbooks and factualmaterial, as well as to general reading. Your accuracy and enjoyment will be increased by this uniquemethod of reading. No machines or gadgets are used in learning this skill.A class in ACCELERATED READING will be held at the Shcreland Hotel in Chicago begin¬ning on Oct. 22. One 2V2 hour session each week for 10 weeks is all that’s necessary for you to bereading 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute with good comprehension by Christmas. It’s wonderful to beable to read a book in one sitting, and see it as a whole.Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING methodon WEDNESDAY, October 9 or TUESDAY, October 15 at 8:00 p.m. BRING A BOOK! Demon¬strations will be held at HOTEL SHORELAND (55th St. at the Lake—near 55th St. Si Hyde ParkBus stop).NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC.507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. • Phone OX 7-5895 On Monday, November 11th,Social Science 121-2-3 will for thelast time offer a comprehensiveexamination covering the fullyear’s course, according to MarkHaller, course examiner. For thosewho took the course when it wasa comp course, the examinationwill provide a final opportunity toearn a grade in the course, if theynever took the comprehensive, orto raise their grades, if they didpoorly on the comprehensive be¬fore. Only those who registeredfor the course in Summer of 1962or earlier will be eligible to peti- comp examtion for the examination.Petition forms may be picked upin the Registrar’s Office andshould be submitted to the CollegeExaminer’s Office by October 18th.Those students whose petitions aregranted will receive a letter per¬mitting them to register for thecomprehensive examination. Theexamination will cover the mainversion of the course, as it wastaught in 1961-62. Reading lists fort/he course, as taught in that year,may be picked up in Gates-Blake428.TYPEWRITERSTypo changes, Servicing and rental system which in¬cludes an option to buy.Also tape recorders for sale or rent.PHOTO NEEDSGood advice available and complete camera kits forBlack and White or color starting at $8.50.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.1411 E. 53rdCafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d’oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U.C. Student*ON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantPIZZA PIESSmall SmallCheese $1.45 Bacon and Onion .. $2.15Sausage 1.80 Combination .... 2.40Anchovy . 1.80 Mushroom .... 2.15Pepper and Onion ... 1.65 Shrimp .... 2.40LIMITEDINTRODUCTORY OFFERWITH THIS COUPON25 OFF ONALL PIZZACHUCK WAGON LUNCH — All you can eat forone dollar and twenty-five cents.SUNDAY DINNERStudent Special2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ONLYFried Chicken 1.70Baked Ham 1.70Sirloin Steak 2.50Soup — Salad — PotCheck must be paid by 5 p.m.Cafe Enrico & Gallery1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300A?/ ■ ¥ 4. 1 ■** *i >•. / *>* • CHICAGO MAROON « Oct. 4, 1963FACULTY STUDENTSand STAFFMany Thanks For Your Indulgence During a Very Busy Quarter Opening.If you were not served as promptly as you would hove liked —Please try us again.The University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave. “A SURVEY OF THE Political and Re¬ligious Attitudes of American CollegeStudents,* sponsored by the Educa¬tional Reviewer Inc., is a supplementto NATIONAL review's special collegeissue (dated Oct. 8). The results —from Sarah Lawrence, Williams, Yale,Marquette, Boston U., Indiana U., So.Carolina, Howard, Reed, Davidson,'Brandeis and Stanford--will arnazeyou. They amaze us. Do not fail towrite today foryour copy. Sup¬ply ia limited,and going fast: For tho Oct. 8 iisu*of NATIONAL REVIEW,writ* to Dept. C-P,150 E. 35 St„ New York16, N.Y., for o free copy.K-EAL \ AH*. COUOLTIOKIEOCUIUE-StOISU65/ 1316 S3* ST.- y II AM TO lO PMM13-34 07W*' W£ 06LIVEJLHARPER SQUAREGROCERLAND1445 E. 57th Phone DO 3-4251FREE DELIVERYThree Times DailySetting «H« University Community withthe finett produce, meets, end grocerieefor over 32 year*.HYDE PARK'SMost Complete Photo ShopModel Camera1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSPatronizeouradvertisersBOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside's LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsFor All Popular Imports6040 So. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501 ATTENTIONSECRETARIES-TYPISTSTECHNICIANS - BOOKKEEPERSThe University of Chicago, the South Side’s largest employer, hos interesting positions availablein the above areas. •We offer good starting salaries and fringe benefits, including. 3 weeks paid vacation, plusthe convenience of working in the neighborhood.For Further Information call or Stop m of thePERSONNEL OFFICE956 E. 58th STREETMl 3-0800Ext. 4442 Clerical PositionsExt. 4446 Technical Positions HOURS9:00-5:00iftaijna(Cum Haiti)!’Highest honors, no less. Yes, if awardswere made in fudging styling and qualityin back-to-school clothing you'd findour campus collection at the*op of the class.1. A must on every campus: tra- C M Q50ditional vested suit in rugged $89.50tweed or worsted.2. Plain front trousers, belt-looped®r continental.3. Button-down and tab collarshirts, white and colors; to$18.95$1495$650 $500by GANT others fromWELCOME TOOUR CAMPUSOur selection of back-to-school traditional jackets, sweaters,zip-coats, shoes, sport shirts and neckwear is absolutely thefinest... and most authentic on Chicago's south side!P.S.: 1,100 pairs of wash pants in every style and color!®mtm anft (tfantpmi §>lpipSl+MUrtf @€*t**-ssrt.*i.ker.rk ^ 752-8100 Hours; 9 to 6, Mon. & Thurs. 9 to 9 DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood. Jr., CLUHyde Park Bank BuildingChicogo 15, III.FAirfox 4-6800Office Hours 9 to 5Mondays & FridaysHe is an active member ofyour community aijd 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 CANADAOct. 4, 1963 « CHICAG O MAROON •fjf. PAYING JOBSIN EUROPEGrand Duchy of Luxeniboug,Oct. 2 1963 — The AmericanStudent Information Service isaccepting applications for summerjobs in Europe. Openings includeoffice jobs, lifeguarding, factorywork, shipboard work, child carework, resort and sales work. Wag¬es range to #400 a month.ASIS also announced that resid¬ual funds permit the first 4000applicants travel grants of #165each. Interested students shouldwrite to Dept. O. ASIS, 22 Ave.de la Liberte, Luxembourg City,Grand Duchv of Luxembourg, re¬questing -the ASIS 24-page pro¬spectus with job selection and tra¬vel grant and job applications.Send #1 for the prospectus andairmail postage. The first 8000inquiries receive a #1 credit to¬wards the new book: Earn, Learnand Travel in Europe. WHAT’SNEWIN THE OCTOBERATLANTIC?“Speed and Women”: While conva¬lescing from his accident, StirlingMoss, legendary racing driver, spentmany hours with Ken W. Purdy. In thisexciting Atlantic Extra, the two talkabout some of the fears, problems andtemptations that beset a racer.ALSOVance Packard: Mr. Packard foreseesa dramatic improvement in TV fare dueto new cable TV, pay TV, tape TV tobuy or rent, and other new techniques.“Britain’s Policy if Labour Wins”:Labor Party leader Harold Wilson tellswhat Britain’s new foreign policy wouldbe under a Labor Prime Minister.Poetry: by Robert Graves, TheodoreRoethke, Stanley Kunitz.“Saying What One Means”: FreyaStark tells why accuracy oflanguage is the basis torany writing style.Month in and monthout The Atlantic’seditors seek out ex¬citing expressions ofnew and provocativeideas. And whetherthese expressionstake the form ofprose or poetry, factor fiction, they al¬ways attain a re¬markably high levelof academic valueand literary Interest.Make room in yourlife for The Atlantic.Get a copy today.1 Excuse me, sir. I’m conductinga poll for the college newspaper.I wonder if I might ask you ^ -a few questions? In your opinion, what are someof America’s most significantachievements in the past50 years?Huh?3. Let me put it this way. Duringthe last half century what newideas have led to importantbenefits for the American people?Well, uh —there’s thetwo-platoon system. 4. I’ll rephrase the question. Since1912, what developments can youthink of that have made the lotof the working man easier?Now you’re getting tricky.5. Give it a try.Well, speaking off the top ofmy head, I might saystretch socks.I’m sure everyone would agreethey’ve been useful. But isn’tthere something with a bit more'social significance that comesto mind?There certainly is. There'sGroup Insurance, theprinciple of which is to help-t.-ywr* I I ifrn'*"~ \For information about Giving Insurance, see The Man from Equitable,For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see yourPlacement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Statesv|Iome Office; 1285 Avenue ot the Americas, Mew York 19, N.YL©190$,provide protection for thosewho need it most and canafford it least. Pioneered anddeveloped by Equitable,it has proved most efficacious.Today, the working manand his family enjoy a broadspectrum of protectionprovided by Group Insurance,For that reason, I wouldmost emphatically suggestits inclusion among thesignificant achievements. ButI still think the two-platoonsystem is pretty important. CULTURE CALENDARTheatre“Little Mary Sunshine,” RickBesoyan’s off-Broadway hit, willopen at the new Encore Theatre,1419 N. Wells, at 8:30 p.m., Friday,October 11. Performances are at8:30 on Fridays, 8 and 11 pm onSaturdays, and 7 .pm Sundays.Tickets, $1.55 to $3.00. may be re¬served by calling WH 4*8414.Films“Greenwich Village Story” willopen at the Surf Theatre, Dearbornat Division on October 4. Studentdiscout with ID.These oldies will be shown at theArt Institute on October 10: “Exe¬cution of Mary, Queen of Scots”(1893); “Washday Troubles”(1895); “A Trip to the Moon”(1902); “The Great Train Rob¬bery” (1903); “Rescued by Ro¬ver” (1905): “Possibilities of Warin the Air” (1909): and “QueenElizabeth” (1911). Admission is50c,ExhibitsUC Renaissance Society will pre¬sent drawings in various media by16th thru 19th century artists ofYPSL meets SundayThe Young Peoples’ SocialistLeague will set forth its goals andaims in a meeting Sunday fit 3 pmin Ida Noyes East Lounge. DavidKomatsu, leading member of theYoung Peoples Socialist Leagueand Socialist Party, will speakon “What is Democratic Socialism,the meaning ol socialism in today’sworld.”David Komatsu will discuss themeaning of socialism and the socialist view of liberalism, Com¬munism, and the Cold War.France, Italy, Germany, and Eng¬land in 108 Goodspeed Hall, 1010E. 59th. Open daily, 10-5; Saturday1-5; closed Sunday.tMusicThe Chicago Symphony Orches¬tra starts its first season underJean Martinon Oct. 10. Concertsare every Thursday and Saturdayevening, and Fridays at 2 pm.Cheap gallery seats for studentsat box office or UC Co-op, Orches¬tra Hall, 216 S. Michigan Ave. Forinformation call HA 7-0362 or HA7-0499.Randy Armour Singers, a youngfolk and gospel group using tam¬bourine and guitar, banjo andbass, will open Tuesday, Oct. 8 atthe Crystal Palace. 1945 N. Sedg¬wick, for three weeks.Chad Mitchell Trio, folksingers,will present a program at 8:30 onFriday, October 11 at OrchestraHall. Admission is $2 $5. Call HA7-0362 or SU 7-7585 for further in¬formation.ComingThe basic rule of thumb for all de¬cent and or popular productions isthat the cheapest tickets are sold outearly. A special Maroon feature willattempt to peer three to six weeksinto the foggy future.Lyric Opera opens its fall seasontonight at the Opera House, 20 N.Wacker Dr. Performances arenightly at 8:00. For further infor¬mation call FI 6-6111. Order wayahead. Works include Nabucco,”“A Masked Ball,” “Faust,” and‘ Fidelio.”Clancy Brothers & Tommy Mak-em, Irish folksingers, will presenta program at Orchestra Hall on October 25. Tickets $2 to $5. Forinformation call HA 7-0362.Andy Stewart, Scottish folksing-er, will present a concert on Octo¬ber 23 at Arie Crown Theatre, Mc¬Cormick place, 23rd the OuterDrive. $2.50 to $4.50. Call KE 3-8899for further information.New Christy Minstrels, a Gospelsinging group, will appear at Or¬chestra Hall on Nov, 1. $2 to $5.For further information call HA7-0362 or SU 7-7585.The Fine Arts Quartet will pre¬sent their first concert of the sea¬son on Oct. 28 at the GoodmanTheatre, Monroe and Columbus.Works by Schubert, Mozart, andQuincy Porter. Call HI 6-3831 forfurther information. Tickets $2.75& $3.25.The Chicago Collectors Exhibi¬tion will open at the Art Instituteon Friday, October 20 and con¬tinue through Sunday, October 27.The exhibition is comprised of 250objects from the collections of Chi¬cago lenders. The Institute, Mich¬igan & Adams, is open weekdays10-5, Sundays 12-5.ClassifiedROOMS, APTS., ETC.ROOM Sc Board in Hyde Pjrk Town-house to women student in exchangefor evening help and babysitting. FA4-72S7.WANTED: Independent (physically)and free (philosophically) female toshare barn-like apt. around 61st si.and Dorchester. Phone 667-1879.4 RMS. unfiirn , 5407 University. Ant1 $87 50 mo. Call Jay Harriman, BU8-9384.MALE room mate wanted. 4 rm. ant.close to campus. $40 mo. Call 684-3483.”FOR SALEDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT 1962 AUSTIN Healey Sprite. Excellentcond. R./H., W.W. Conv. top town &cover—also detachable hard top andTonneau cover. Asking. $1,400 CallLes Radzin, FR 2-3590, after 6 call677-8813.MGA ’61 coupe, wire wheels, radio.$1,550. Call Schwille at ext. 260.VEGAPHONE 5 string banjo Pert..-:cond. Long neck, ivory inlay, withresanator. Barton, NO 7-0571.BANJO—Whyte Laydie. 5 string bani >—Fairbanks model 2. 50 years old.Superb tone & cond. Hardshell plushcase. Phone 493-6120.RUGS RUGSMUST get rid of 14 new rugs In myapartment. 9xl2's—$19 to $31.95. Rem-nants, 3x5 to 10x12—$4.5u to $2n 0r**9Baaa——x / Come Sat. AM or Sun. PM only.Earl Choldin, 1120 E. 54 st. DO 3-3863.HELP WANTED. gqVilrifiiri 11 STUDENT asst read French and Ger-man, call 869-1734.SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARS EASY money for virile male. FragileWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHEST female desires to have stones groundFISH AND SEAFOOD AVAILABLE (over at Midway) 75c per stone. CallGregg, 2318X North.PL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-8190 1340 E. 53rd PERSONALSStaff meeting. 4 pm.RECENT FACULTY PUBLICATIONSChanges in Family Medical Care Expenditure and Voluntary HealthInsurance, By Odin W. Anderson, Patricia Collette, and Jacob J.Skid Row in American Cities, by Donald Bogue. $6.50.Skd Row in American Cities, by Donald Bogue. $6.50.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. WANTED: Man’s bicycle. Rm. 436 In¬ternational House.COME see Lady Chatterly’s Lover to¬morrow night, Mandel Hall.To place a classified ad. ca-U ext. 32‘U(MI 3-0800). Special student, faculty,and University staff rates.Party tonight.- Try and find it!JOSEPH H. AARONConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-10602000 WORDS A MINUTEWITH EXCELLENT COMPREHENSION AND RETENTIONYOU CAN READ 200-250 PAGES AN HOUR using the ACCELERATED READING tech-nique. You’ll learn to read smoothly DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000words a minute. And retention is excellent. Many people read up to 4,000 words a minute. This isnot a skimming method; you definitely read every word.You can effectively apply the ACCELERATED READING technique to textbooks and factualmaterial, as well as to general reading. Your accuracy and enjoyment will be increased by this uniquemethod of reading. No machines or gadgets are used in learning this skill. VA class in ACCELERATED READING will be held at the Shoreland Hotel in Chicago begin-ning. on Oct. 22. One 2Vi hour session each week for 10 weeks is all that’s necessary for you to bereading 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute with good comprehension by Christmas. It’s wonderful to beable to read a book in one sitting, and see it as a whole.Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING methodon WEDNESDAY, October 9 or TUESDAY, October 15 at 8:00 p.m. BRING A BOOK! Demon¬strations will be held at HOTEL SHORELAND (55th St. at the Lake—near 55th St. 8C Hyde ParkBus stop).NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC.507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. • Phone OX 7-58958 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 4. 1963Wesker's trilogy improved with Roots'(Kditor’s note: “Hoots” will he pre-sniled at T/re L°st this week-,,,„/ nml next. Friday and Saturdayl^rjorniances are at H:W, Sunday atFor reservations call 0.4 4-4200)^ Arnold Wesker’s Roots, the sec¬ond in his trilogy in order of com¬position but the third to be pro¬duced by The Last Stage thissummer, is in every respect su-pcrior to the other two works(Chicken Soup with Barley andI'm Talking about Jerusalem) —superior in construction, in lan¬guage, in characterization, and indramatic content.The play begins as a perhapsinteresting variation on the “Youcan’t go home again’’ theme. Butby the end of the first act Weskerhas broadened its range, deepenedits concern, and intensified its ap¬peal through his skillful handlingol tense but recognizable familyconfrontations, the interplay of dis¬tinct personalities, and his deftprobing of familiar situations. Inaddition, there is a careful build¬ing up of climaxes in each act, allpointing to Beatie’s “epiphany” atthe end — an ending which is,paradoxically, at once the mostnecessary and the most ambiguouspart of the play. Throughout thework Beatie has been imitating herlover’s (Ronnie’s) attitudes with¬out believing them, and mouthinghis rhetoric without understandingit. It becomes necessary that sev¬eral things happen: Beatie mustcome to undertand the truth aboutherself; she must (hopefully) befreed by this insight, and be en¬abled to continue on her own; andthe serious, concerned, truth-seek¬ing rhetoric (and life) of Ronniemust be qualified by an awarenessol the emptiness, perplexity, andbombast which tinge and modifythat rhetoric (and that life). Allof this occurs in the closing mo¬ments of the play in a speechwhich — because of its use ofcliche, its content, and its context— just skirts the ludicrous. In thepresent production “Beatie” suc¬cessfully conveys the ambiguityof the author’s conclusion: Ron¬nie's rhetoric gives way to Beatie’srhetoric; the irony is compoundedin that Beatie finally “stands onher own two feet” by following inthe path of Ronnie.For those unfamiliar with thetrilogy, it will suffice to note thatit deals with the fundamentalchanges which occurred *n Eng¬ land between the world of the thir¬ties and the post-war world — akind of loss of innocence, a disil¬lusionment represented in theplays in several ways: the shiftfrom an open and ardent activism,even Communism (at the time ofthe Spanish Civil War) to a vagueand passive Socialism in the post¬war period; the attempt to cap¬ture or hold on to “meaning” inlife through working at a craft,creating with the hands; the desireto escape urban, mechanized “cor-cuption” by living in the country:finally, the breakdown of the fam¬ily with the dissolution of thevalues which had held it together.In Chicken Soup with Barley,Ronnie Kahn (the “hero” of thetrilogy, and clearly a largelyautobiographical figure) is at thebeginning of the play a young boycaught up in the intellectual-politi¬cal-social ferment of his familyand friends during the period justbefore World War II; at the endhe is a desperate, disillusioned,lost intellectual in the post-warperiod, bewildered by the failureof all hopes and ideals, by thecompromising, the yielding, or thecollapse of all the ardent idealistsof his youth.In I’m Talking about Jerusalem,Ronnie takes heart in the immedi¬ate post war period at the decisionof his sister and her husband Daveto move to the country in orderto be “natural” and free (if im¬poverished and without minimalurban comforts); the play endssome ten years later with the nowdefeated couple moving back toLondon, leaving a semi-hystericalRonnie shouting and weeping forsomething to hold on to.Both of these plays have thesame weaknesses: a looseness ofstructure, often giving a ramblingeffect to the work; an only inter¬mittently effective characteriza¬tion; a tendency to prolixity, ac¬companied by very little action; anexcessive emphasis on the politi¬cal and social aspects of humanexistence.In contrast, in all these respectsRoots shows considerable mastery:the play is well constructed, uni¬fied, and balanced; the character¬ization is excellent — even minorfigures like Stan Mann (the repre¬sentative of the old, vital, but nowdying rural life) and JimmyBeales (Beatie’s brother-in-law)are distinct; if there is a great deal of talk, it is more appropriateand relevant — the “preaching” ispresented as rhetoric, with a prop¬erly mocking edge; there is a re¬markable amount of action — bothphysical and psychological — ina play which is built around asituation of preparation and wait¬ing (the visit of Ronnie to Beatie’sfamily in the rural north). Butperhaps most important, Weskerhas shifted his concern from thefight between the individual andthe world to the inner conflict, theworld of self-exploration and self-discovery (what we incline to thinkof as the true world of drama).Unlike most playwrights of hisgeneration, but like a number ofhis English contemporaries, Wes¬ker writes in the tradition of socialrealism. But where such “socialrealists” as Harold Pinter never¬theless manage to convey the senseof the “absurd” which less tradi¬tional writers like Ionesco com¬municate, Wesker seems conven¬tional. Certainly much of Weskeris precisely what it appears to ba— social and political commen¬tary; yet he is a strange kind of“angry young man,” for he blamesthe individual and life itself asmuch as “The Establishment” forthe way things are.It is precisely in this awarenessof human weakness, and of thesheer attrition of life, that thestrength and possibly the lastingquality of Wesker’s plays may re¬side. And coupled with this under¬standing is Wesker's grasp of thesymbolic or substitutionary char¬acter of much human activity.Thus, for example, one is struckby the prominent use of food andeating in Wesker’s work. Where inChicken Soup with Barley and I’mTalking about Jerusalem the con¬stant meals and teas could be dis¬missed as characteristic Jewishfamiliar gestures, in Roots theidentical heavily emphasized activ¬ity among the rural Bryants andBealeses substantiates our earliersuspicion: Wesker recognizes eat¬ing as the heart of familial (andtherefore, ultimately, human) in¬tercourse, the great ritual substi¬tute for the give and take of love.(It is in these terms that the trulymonstrous dimensions of Wesker’ssatire in his play The Kitchen canbe appreciated.)The Last Stage production ofRoots shows considerable thoughtand careful preparation. Overall it is well done; if there is room forsome tightening up (probably in¬evitable with continued perform¬ance), there are a number of sol¬idly achieved scenes and moments:in Act I the interplay of personali¬ty and the simultaneous self-reve¬lation among Jenny, Jimmy, andBeatie; in Act II the interplay be¬tween Beatie and her mother, cul¬minating in two fine sub-scenes:Beatie taking a bath, and Beatiebursting into a spontaneous can¬can; in Act III the sensitively con¬veyed family relationship — ofsimultaneous warmth and indiffer¬ence — maintained through mostof the act.Several members of the cast de¬serve particular mention. Fore¬most, of course, is Connie Mathieu,an actress of no small talent, whois on stage throughout the play;she effectively and sometimes bril¬liantly conveys Beatie’s borrowed certitude coupled with her basicbewilderment and her awarenessof her inadequacy vis-a-vis the in¬tellectual lover she can’t reallyunderstand.Rob Allen, after a slow start,handles convincingly and with as¬surance the role of Jenny — thesister who after one (“romantic”)slip has settled with her illegiti¬mate daughter and her unlovedhusband into a life of resignation.Tom Jordan makes Jimmy Beales— a farm laborer of limited hori¬zons — not only a distinct person,but a surprisingly appealing one.Gertrude Soltker as Mrs. Bryantmanages a large and difficult rolewell, though occasionally certainmannerisms of speech and empha¬sis intrude.Marvin Mirsky,Instructor in Humanitiesin the CollegeNew conductor debuts Thursdayby PETER RABINOWITZNext Thursday evening,Friday afternoon, and Satur¬day evening, October 10, 11,and 12, Jean Martinon willconduct his first concerts as MusicDirector of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra.The most frustrating feature ofthe first week festivities is theirmonumental lack of originalityand invention. The concerts willopen with the Symphony No. 104,one of Haydn’s most overworked,and conclude with the perenniallyomipresent battle steed, Beetho¬ven’s Fifth Symphony.Between these two epics of theordinary nestles the program’sonly diversion from the common¬place: a frosty slice of the simpler,slushless side of Strauss, the suitefrom Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme.Perceived from another perpesc-tive, however, the concerts doclearly confirm the courage ofour conductor. By conceiving thiscautious and conservative Germancollection as the commencementof his new career, Martinon is in¬viting (and requiring) immediateand direct comparison between hisnew regime and the Germanic tra¬dition which was so firmly estab¬lished during the Reiner Empire.Moreover, the Haydn, and espe¬cially the small scaled Strauss,are selections Which make techni¬cal precision particularly conspi¬ cuous. Martinon must thereforeovercome the still vivid memoriesof the maximum musical marks¬manship to which Reiner had ac¬customed his audience.All in all, this initial fanfareshould play a significant role inconfirming or rejecting many olthe preconceived prejudices aboutour new conductor. Tickets arestill available for these concerts,prices ranging from $3 to $6.50.For the two o’clock Friday after¬noon concert, as for all Fridayafternoons throughout the year,students can purchase seats in thegallery (featuring the best acous¬tics and the most antisnob appealin the hall) for $1.00. These ticketsare available at the Orchestra Hallbox office from 9:30 on the Wednes¬day preceding the concert until1:00 on Friday, barring a sellout.Students unable to get downtownin time can buy tickets in theReynolds Club basement for $1.25.Serving the University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, Illinois SLOC RSTE11WS CAMPUSFOUNTAIN & LUNCHEONETTE1000 EAST 61st FA 4-4800HOME OF THE FAMOUS STERN SSPECIAL STRIP STEAK FOR 95cTHEN TRY OURSPECIAL HERCULES DINNER 95cTomatoe Juice, Hamburger Steak, Slaw, Fries,Rolls and Buffer, Ice Cream ft Coffee WISE —-Glamorize Your ClothesWithJhsL TYIcol (BajddL fo.'CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERServing the Campus Since 1917Phones: mi 3-7447 1013-17 East 61st StreetHY 3-6868 Near Ellis Ave. Cleopatra, with feminine guile.Said to Tony, “Let’s barge down the Nile?®When she reached (or an asp.Her belt lost its clasp,So she stapled it up Swingline style.SWINGLINESTAPLER(including tOOO staples)Larger size CUB OeskStapler only $1.49No bigger than a pack of gum• Unconditionally guaranteed!• Refills available anywhere'• Get it at any stationery,variety, or book store!• Send m your own Swingline FablePii/ee for those used.SwwwyAew. INC. LONG ISIANPCHY t.N T jOct. 4, 1943 • CHICAGO MAROON • 210 • CHICAGO MAROON • Ocf. 4. 1963★ G ADF IY *Asks students, faculty to protest return of football(Editor’s note: Gadfliesare signed unsolicited arti¬cles presenting an individu¬al’s opinions on issues rele¬vant to the academic com¬munity. The Maroon en¬courages students, facultyand administrators to ar¬ticulate their views forpublication in not morethan 2000 words.)For many years, rumors havecirculated around UC, “the Uni¬versity is bringing back football.”No one seems to realize it, but it'shappened. For the first time since1939, the University of Chicagohas a football team and will par¬ticipate in scheduled games withother colleges. Notice that this isnot a “football class” engaging in“informal scrimages,” but a teamwhich will play four games.t Inter¬collegiate football is really back!A strong case can be made forthe assertion that tackle football isa brutish throwback to barbarismand has no place in an academicinstitution. However, for the sakeof the discussion, let us assumethat there is nothing intrinsicallywrong with football or with playing four games with local colleges.The point I shall attempt to es¬tablish is that even if we do as¬sume an absence of ipso facto ob¬jections, the implications and con¬sequences of these four games aresuch that they should be opposedby every member of the academiccommunity.Until this year, the absence ofintercollegiate football at UC wasan important symbol of the uniquecharacter and spirit of the Univer¬sity, a symbol of one of the thingsthat make this a great university.With destruction of the symbolmay come the destruction of thatwhich it symbolized.Most colleges and universities inthe United States are character¬ized by a complete lack of indi¬viduality. They fit snugly into fourprecise types: the independentliberal arts college, the state col¬lege or university, the Big Ten typeschool, and the Ivy League typeschool. Within these types, thereare, of course differences. How¬ever, most institutions do not de¬viate greatly from their prototype.What difference, for example, isthere between Stanford and North¬western besides location andmoney? Certainly none of charac¬ ter. And despite the anguishedobjections of a multitude of admis¬sions officers, most independentliberal arts colleges in his countryare virtually indistinguishable.Even mighty Harvard is only aYale or Princeton that does a bet¬ter job of it. The atmosphere atall three is exactly the same.The University of Chicago hasstood almost alone in its ability toresist being forced into the moldof a University type. UC has acharacter, an atmosphere, and aspirit all its own.*The atmosphere of the Univer¬sity of Chicago is one of excite¬ment, of intellectual intensity, ofnonconformity and of involvementin the social and political probelmsof our society.At first glance this seems to bewhat many other colleges claim tohave. It is. The difference lies inthe fact that it actually exists here.It can truly be said that there is aspirit of intellectualism at UC.The most common distinctionsfrom the academic aspect of mostuniversities are sports, fraterni-ties-sororities, and social pressure.At UC all three of these are ofminor significance.Progress in the Bell System...SWIMS... ORBITS...BEAMS... FLASHES...PUSHES...PULSES..• ( TALKS...BURROWS... WINKS...BLINKSAND LIVES AND BREATHES...Progress takes many shapes in the Bell System. And amongthe shapers are young men, not unlike yourself, impatientto make things happen for their companies and themselves.There are few places where such restlessness is more wel¬comed or rewarded than in the fast-growing phone business.Bell Telephone Companies UC has a certain atmospherewhich other institutions merelyclaim to have.At UC, students really do spendmore time talking about Mahlerand Viet Nam than about sportsand sex. They do consider theircourses more important than whichfraternity to join. And they puttheir consciences above social con¬ventions and pressures.The spirit of the University per¬meates the Coilege and influencesto a smaller degree every gradu¬ate school and division, much totheir benefit. It is something forwhich every student, faculty mem¬ber and even administrator shouldbe willing to fight, because it setsoff Chicago from the run of themill and establishes it as a trulysignificant institution.To destroy what is probably themost important symbol of the aca¬demic spirit of the University im¬plies the destruction of the spirititself. A direct effect of this (thereturn of intercollegiate football)will be to encourage the applica¬tion and subsequent admission ofnon-academically oriented studentswhich will in turn change the spiritof the University by changing thecharacter of its student body.To realize the full significance ofthis change, however, one mustexamine it in the context of theadministration’s “N e w College”plans. The administration appar¬ently feels uneasy about theuniqueness of the UC character,and with some justification. UC Iswidely regarded as a school forCommunists and beatniks and, assuch, an institution of dubiousvalue to the community. This repu¬tation, however, is not due to anydefect of the Universitys. butrather to the stilted thinking ofthe general public. If to think thatPlato is more important thansports is to be a beatnik, then letus be beatniks. Of course UC isodd compared to other universities.Their numbers do not change theinferiority of their spirit. ThankGod we are not like them!The administration appears todesire a transition to the more con¬ventional standards of Americanuniversities. The return of inter¬ collegiate football is significant notonly for Us direct consequences,but also for the important role itplays in this transition.The completion of such a transi¬tion would destroy the spirit of theUniversity. In so far as the Univer¬sity exists in relation to its per¬sonality, it would destroy the Uni¬versity itself.The only way to oppose thisabhorrent transition is to opposeits components. And the com¬ponents which can be opposed withthe greatest effectiveness are thosewhich take the form of definablechanges in policy. The return ofintercollegiate football is such acomponent, and should be opposedby faculty and students alike.3The usual objection to the prohi¬bition of intercollegiate football isthat if students want to play foot¬ball, they should have the right to.This can be refuted in two wavs.1) The University is not obligatedto harm itself in order to facilitatethe recreational needs of its stu¬dents. 2) Ample opportunity toplay football was already offeredthrough the intra-mural programand the now defunct footballclass...A widely-supported vigorous stu¬dent protest against the return ofintercollegiate football could con¬ceivably cause the reverse of thedecision next year and would prob¬ably, at least, hinder further stepsin this dixecton. A comparablefaculty campaign would almostcertainly cause the reversal of thisdecision.The students and faculty of UChave it within their power to pre¬serve the character and spirit oftheir University. Whether they willact to do so or whether insteadthey w’ill watch as it is destroyedwill be seen in part this year.Tom HeogyFOOTNOTES1. Officially, the UC football team isstill called a “class,” however, gamesare played by teams. Classes havescrimmages.2 Reed College has a spirit similar toUC's but this does not distract fromthe individuality of ours.3. Other aspects of the transition in¬clude the Stagg Scholarship, the useby administrators in official literatureof the term “Freshman'’ for first yearstudents, the sum total of the activitiesof the public relations department,women's hours, etc.We all make mistake* •. *ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE.ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTyping errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur*face of this paper makes it possible to erase without fttrace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean-looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit downat the keyboard, make no mistake — type on Corrasable tYour choice of Corrasable inlight, medium, heavy weights andOnion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheetboxes. Only Eaton makesCorrasable,y ^A Berkshire Typewriter PaperEATON PAPER CORPORATION £|jYPITTSfIELO, MA§t^KE {Jr ARK AT ^ R O : NO 7 907 1e fvyde park theatreL A K ItheAcademy Award WinnerBest Foreign FilmSerge Bourguignon's"SUNDAYS & CYBiLE"andAcademy Award NominationBest Foreign FilmNanni Loy'sTHE FOUR DAYS OF NAPLES"Special Student Rates with Student I.D.Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake Pk. CHICAGO MAROON//lou Goleb (M.C.)of the LimelitersModern Folk QuartetLynn GoldBessie Gridin &The Gospel PearlsKnob LickARIECROWNTHEATREMcCORMICKPLACE ALLIED ARTS CORP.Harry Zelzer, Managing DirectorPresentsTICKETS: $1.50. $2.00. $2.50ALL SEATS RESERVEDThe Center forContinuing Education1307 E. 60th StreetpresentsPaintings,Drawings & Printsby Bela Petheoethrough October 5the MEDICICOFFEE HOUSEOFFERS AT MODERATE PRICES• extraordinary coffees• superb pastries• delicious sandwiches• pleasant atmosphereOpen every day at 5 p.m.All day Sunday1450 E. 57th St. NO 7-9693In back of theGREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP where you may purchaseGREEN DOOR BOOKS SEELADY WEEKEND GUIDECHATTERLYSAT. shore drive motelmFACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Reoutiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicogo 37, IllinoisNIGHT IF YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST . . .Now Try "THE BEST”3^. . JUST PICK UP THE PHONEand we will deliver to your home.WE ALSO HAVE TABLE SERVICEPizza Platter1508 Hyde Park Blvd. KE 6-6606 — KE 6-3891Direct from 424 New York performances!S. HUROK presents=, arrangement with the Greater N.Y. Chapter of ANTALOTTE LENYAm the CHERYL CRAWFORD production of EveryoneEATSatGORDON’S1321 E. 57thArranged and Translated by GEORGE TABORIMEMORABLE!” “SUPERB!"-N Y TIMES -NY HER TRIBA COMPLETE SUCCESS’’™,-NEW YORKER The Most Popular BookOn Your Campus Is NowAn Exciting MovieA ShockerLord Of The Flies// //CINEMA THEATERChicogo at MichiganStudents $1.00 with I.O. CardsEvery Day But SaturdayUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATREMANDEL HALLNovember 13 thru 17Tickets at Reynolds Club Desk50c Student DiscountsPrices range from $2.00 to $4.50.UARBORNUARSARET ROBERTRUTHERFORD * MORLEYAGATHA CHRISTIE'S‘%nleratthe:(»P AT DIVISION AChicago’s’most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSToko cdvantoge of fh«Special discount avail-obi* to you. 904 any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D* cord to the cashier. To the readere and admirer* ofThe Fountainhead, Atlas Shruggedand For the New IntellectualNathaniel Brandenwill deliver the opening lectureof hie series onObiectlvlsmthe philosophy ofAYNRANDand Its application to psychologyFRI., OCT. 11, 8:00 P.M.HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER163 E. Walton (Nr. Michigan!Admission opening night: $3.50Student admission: $2.75Nathaniel Branden Institute, Inc.For descriptive brochure, contactk ^ NBI's local representative; ■*EDWARD NASH33 E. CedarChicago 11, Illinois *Ml 2-3924At your bookstore•‘WHO IS AYN RAND?"by Nathaniel BrandenRandom House $3.95Ocf. 4. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11■>. W». 1Mfk,;| /Vmrushingoverto servethe crowdsat my% gra OpFBam HMpMMaaIUyUnN* ROYAL PIZZA BY NICKY THEUNCROWNED PIZZA KING”FREE - $2.00 PIZZA - FREESAVE 15 CAROS AND EAT A $2.00 PIZZA "On the house"CARDS GIVEN WITH EACH ORDERPHONE: FAirfax 4-5340OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—HOURS 8 A M. to 2 A.M.SUNDAYS — 12 NOON to 2 A.M. KSP FREE GIFTSWe serve Royal Crown Colo, Diet-Rite Colo and Nehiflavors. SPECIAL — A six bottle carton of your choiceFREE with every pixza take-out or delivery (does notinclude bottle deposit). Friday, Sot. & Sun.Fast Delivery Hot from the Oven1208 EAST 53rd STREETa • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 4, 1943