UC (lives first public data in 60 yearsAverage faculty pay exceeds $15,000by John T. WilliamsFor the first time in sixtyyears, the University hasauthorized publication of in¬formation on the salaries ofits faculty members.hi a statement issued today, UCPresident George Wells Beadledisclosed that the average pay (in¬cluding all fringe benefits) for full¬time faculty members is $15,697for the current academic year.Average pay for members of vari¬ous academic ranks varied fromabout $9,000 for instructors to over$21,000 for full professors.Although no comparable data hrthe current year are available forother educational institutions, an¬alysis of figures for last yearmakes it seem probable that nomore than two institutions havehigher average faculty salaries.Each year, the American As¬sociation of University Professors(AAUP) compiles a survey ofaverage and minimum faculty sal¬aries paid by the nation’s collegesand universities. The Universityhas never participated in the sur¬vey.The most recently publishedstudy deals with the 1962-63 aca¬demic year. All salary figures inthe AAUP study have been con¬verted to a nine-month basis—where faculty members are givenduties for eleven months, for in¬stance. salaries are generally con¬verted by a factor of 9/11. AAUPfigures exclude medical doctors.Average salaries in 1962-63 at thefifteen highest institutions are giv¬en in the accompanying chart. The average faculty salary for UC,adjusted to conform to AAUP spe¬cifications, is $14,389 for the 1963-64 academic year.The administration refuses topublish minimum salaries for fac¬ulty members.UC third highestSince faculty pay here presum¬ably rose several hundred dollarsover last year, it may be said withsome degree of certainty that theUniversity of Chicago had the na¬tion’s third highest average sal¬aries last year. Harvard and CalTech had higher salaries.The University’s pay scales inthe three lowest ranks are con¬sidered by some to be higher thanthose of any other institution inthe nation. Harvard, however, hasan appreciably higher salary fig¬ure for full professors and a higheroverall average salary.Average figures for an entirefaculty are always misleadingsince compensation is closely re¬lated to academic rank.In addition to giving averagesfor an entire faculty, the AAUPalso “rates” an institution’s aver¬age and minimum salaries foreach academic rank. “AA” isawared to the best institutions and*F” to the worst. To illustratediscrepancies which may arise,take the case of the City Collegeof New York CCNY) and Califor¬nia Institute of Technology (CalTech). CCNY actually had a high¬er average pay in one academicrank and was approximately equal(Continued on page 8) AAUP gradeInstitution Ave. salary assoc. asst. instructor1962-63 prof. prof. prof.1 Harvard 15,700 AA A AA AA2 Cal Tech 13,705 A A A AA3 Amherst 12,725 A A A AA4 Haverford 12,420 B A A AA5 Duke 12,296 A A A A6 Princeton 12,254 A A A A7 Claremont 12,231 B A A AA8 Rochester 12,194 A A A A9 MIT 12,059 A A A A10 Columbia 12,015 A B A A11 California 11,998 B A A A12 Yale 11,939 A A A A13 CCNY 11,890 A A AA AA14 Bryn Mawr 11.847 B A A A15 Wesleyan 11,794 A A A AA1963-64Chicago 14,389 A A AA AAData are compiled from The Economic Status of the Profession 1952-63 published by the AmericanAssociation of University Professors, Summer, 1963.Vol. 72— No. 9 University of Chicago, Friday, Oct. 11, 1963 31UC 1963-64 Salary AveragesFaculty AAUP standardAll faculty. averages. for averagesAll fringe adjusted to to qualifybenefits* meet AAUP for AAspecifications ratingProfessor $21,094 $19,053 $20,970AssociateProfessor 14,863 13.348 13.780AssistantProfessor 11.786 10.1W 10,090Instructor 8,909 8.029 7,590All ranks 15,697 14,389"These figures represent actual budgeting requirements at theUniversity of Chicago. Enrollment more than last yearUniversity enrollment is5.5 percent higher than it wasat this time last year, accord¬ing to a report issued byRegistrar William Van Cleve.In addition, the present enroll¬ment total exceeds by about 70people the highest figure recordedduring the 1962 autumn quarter.As of a week ago, 6508 College,divisional, and professional schoolstudents had returned census cards.Van Cleve said. Last year, 6167 students had registered by the endof the first week of classes. Regis¬tration in the divisions of humani¬ties and social science saw thegreatest changes, with humanitiesenrollment rising 22.4% and socialscience enrollment increasing by16.2%.Van Cleve explained that regis¬tration “portraits” are taken fourPlaye, Hass: football has placeGeorge Playe and WalterHass agreed yesterday thatfootball has a place at UC aslong as there is interest with¬in the student body.Interviewed by telephone, Playe,Dean of Undergraduate Students,and Hass, Athletic Director, bothstated that students should havethe right to do what they want todo, and that football belongs at UCjust as any other extra-cturricularactivity does that has enough sup¬port from the students.Playe pointed out that no one isforcing the students to go to foot¬ball games at this point. He added Schempf. Playe stated thatSchempf’s decision about playingfootball was totally up to him, andthat it was “proper” that it shouldbe this way. He added that manypeople last year misinterpreted theStagg scholarship as an athleticscholarship per se. Playe pointedout that the Stagg scholar wasunder no obligation to participatein varsity sports at UC under theterms of the scholarship. Thescholarship judging, he said, wasbased on elements of characterand academic prowess as much asathletic ability.Both Playe and Hass voiced sim¬that the football class is still justa medium for interested studentswho wish to play football, and thatis totally up to the studentswhether they attend the games ornot.In response to a query about thisyear’s Stagg saholar, Steve ilar reactions to the two football“Gadflies” published in the lasttwo issues of the Maroon. Bothwere more inclined to agree withthe second, written by GeraldKodish, than with the first, writtenby Tom Heagy. Hass called Hea-gy’a points “not too well taken,** and thought that Kodish’s con¬tained “good points.” Similarly,Playe stated that he would “agreewith the second but not with thefirst.”Hass, however, defended theright of students to “say what theythink” in print. He said that hepersonally did not feel “too strong¬ly one way or the other” on thefootball question.He added that he would like tosee football at UC assume thesame amount of campus import¬ance as it did at Carleton Collegein Minnesota, when Hass was headfootball coach there. This, accord¬ing to Hass, would be general cam¬pus interest in the football team,and substantial interest among theplayers, but never to the point bfinterfering with the academicworkings of the university. “I’mvery interested in the academiclife at the university,” said Hass.As far as plans for this year’sfootball class are concerned, Hassstated that the class will partici¬pate in three games, two againstthe North Central College juniorvarsity and one agains the LakeForest College varsity. He addedthat the games will be run on ascrimmage basis as they were lastyear; that is, there will .not bequarters of any predefined length,(nor will there be any other rigidrules that one normally finds in agame situation. Competition will beon an informal basis. If one teamwants to practice against a certaindefense, Hass said, the other teamwill comply, and vice versa. How¬ever, Hass added, there will betwo referees to supervise the ac¬tion at each of the games.The 32 men on this year’s teamwill play their games on StaggField instead of the field adjacentto Pierce Tower, where last year’scompetition took place. Goalposts(Continued on page 12) There will be a specialMaroon meeting this after¬noon at 4 pm in Ida NoyesHall Library on the firstfloor. Miss Georgie AnnGeyer, reporter for theChicago Daily News, willbe the guest speaker.Attendance of staff mem¬bers is required.Editors of the Maroonare to meet at 3:30 in theMaroon office. times each quarter: at the end ofthe first week, the second week,the sixth week, and the final week.The four all-university registrationportraits for the 1962 autumn quar¬ter were 6167, 6273, 6432, and 6356,showing a large increase betweenthe first and sixth weeks.“The registration figure couldindeed increase by a few hundredstudents, as always happened inthe past,” Van Cleve commented,“since it is traditional for studentsto return late to autumn classes.Essentially, however, most peoplehave returned census cards, so en¬rollment counts made later thisquarter might not be very muchhigher than this one. I think stu¬dents have finally gotten tired ofpaying the late-registration fee,”he added.“At any rate, “this year’s stu¬dent body is already larger thanlast year's ever was. It seems as(Continued on page 12)First week enrollment figuresAcademic unit As of Oct. As of Oct. Difference4, 1963 5,1962College 2103 2127 -24Biology and Medical School 519 484 35Humanities 537 439 98Physical Science 471 474 -3Social Science 1067 918 149Business 408 384 24Divinity 240 225 15Education 100 99 1Law 429 422 7Library 95 90 5Social Service Administration 252 239 13Non-degree (students at large, 287 266 21post doctoral. Lab Schoolstudents taking universitycoursesHayek explores economic theoryFriedrich A. von Hayek,noted philosopher of econ¬omics and former UC pro¬fessor, spoke yesterday on“Economics and the Law of Na¬ture” at Breasted Hall.Von Hayek was introduced byGeorge Stigler, professor in thedepartment of economics and thegraduate School of Business, asthe “intellectual leader of classicalliberalism.” While teaching at UCfrom 1950 to 1962 von Hayek wrotehis noted book, The Constitution ofLiberty.In his talk, von Hayek exploredtiie thinking of economics philoso¬phers on what one has called “the unintended consequenses of pur¬poseful social action.”By this, von Hayek said, ismeant the formation of a socialorder such as a system of eco¬nomics through individual trans¬actions made independently.Von Hayek called this micro¬economics,” concentrating on indi¬vidual actions. More and moreeconomists are coming to acceptthis method, von Hayek said,though thirty to forty years agohe had to “fight” for its ac¬ceptance.Von Hayek sought to trace thebackground of this way of think¬ing in the ’Natural Law” tradition(Continued on page 12),Football Gadfly ‘ridiculous’TO THE EDITOR:As a freshman I must take excep¬tion with the Gadfly article in yourOctober 4 issue. The author seemsto feel that the return of footballis going to endanger the traditionalcharacter of our University. Thedestruction of a symbol, he thinks,is going to threaten the destructionof that which it symbolizes.This is ridiculous! A few gameswith a few small schools will notalter Chicago in any way. The real¬ly mature student will see that foot¬ball should be treated like all othersports. It shouldn’t get out of hand,but it should exist for those whowant to participate in, and enjoy,it.With the return of football, how¬ever, it is time for students to con¬sider the general appearance ofthe University. Students will be coming to our campus from morenormal schools to see the footballgames. These students will not beused to the way many of our stu¬dents, especially the upper class-men, tend to dress. Such sloppydress might give visiting studentsa bad impression of our greatschool. I suggest, then, that theStudent Government look into theidea of passing a few minor dressregulations.Also, visiting students might beoffended by the posters and propa¬ganda of the more radical groupson our campus. Perhaps the Stu¬dent Government could get suchgroups to “tone down” some of thethings they distribute and put up—at least on the week-ends when visi¬tors tend to be around.And also, while in the area ofreform, isn't it about time soror¬ities were brought back since there are so many girls on campus now?The mature student, I belive,will see my suggestions not asradical changes but as Small ad¬justments and improvements onthe general, basic character of theUniversity of Chicago.CANDY FLOSSCalender Of EventsFridayfilm: Death of a Salesman,” Bur¬ton Judson, 8 & 10 pm.Film: “Morocco,” Marlene Dietrich,Gary Cooper and Adolph Menjou. Docu¬mentary Film Group.Maroon Meeting, 4; 00 pm MaroonOffice, Ida Noyes.I.ecture, Dr. Alan Garen, “Evidencefor Mutational Alteration of the GenericCode.” 5640 Ellis, Rm. 480, 4 pm.I.ecture, Alison Fairlie. "Baudelaire’spetits poems en prose,” Wieboldt Com¬mons, 4:30 pm.Jewish Services: Sabbath ServiceFriday, 8 pm. Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn.Particle meeting East Lounge, IdaNoyes. 3:15 p.m.Riding Club Lesson. Advanced Equi¬tation. $3.00. Maxine Rose, Instructor,Hyde Park Stables. All advanced rid¬ers and interested observers welcome.3 *->m.SaturdayRadio Series: The Sacred Note,IVBBM, 780 kc, 10 pm.Science Conference: George WellsBeadle, “Little Letters and Big Mes¬sages.” Judd 126. 9:00 am-l:30 pm.SundayEpiscopal Services. The EpiscopalChurch at UC. Holy Communion 7:30am. Bond Chapel. Episcopal Services: Brent House,5540 S. Woodlawn. 5:30 pm Supper, 7pm Evensong, 7:30 pm Program.University Religious Service: Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 11 am.Radio Series: Faith of our Fathers,WGN. 720 kc. 8:30 am.Radio Series: The World of the Pa¬perback, WFMF, 100.3 me. 10:00 am.Radio Series: From the Midway,WFMF. 3 me. 11:00 am.Varsity Soccer Game, Stagg Field,1:00 pm. Chicago vs. St. Louis U.Reception: President’s Reception forNewcomers, Ida Noyes Hall 1:45 pm.Recital: Carillon Recital, RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 4 pm. Mr. Rovins.Radio Series: The World of the Pa¬perback, WAIT, 820 kc. 5:15 pm.Radio Series: From the Midway,WAIT, 820 kc. 6 pm.Lutheran Services: Sunday Com¬munion, 9 and 10:30 am. GrahamTaylor Chapel, 58th & University.Roman Catholic Services: Sunday,Masses at 8:30, 10. 11 am and 12 m.Folk Dancing: (Folklore Society),Cloister Club, 7:30 pm.MondayIndian Civilization I.ecture. S. C.Malik, "India Before History.” 7:30pm, Rosenwald 2.Coffee Plus: Everett C. Olson, pro¬fessor of geophysical sciences, onPhilosophical Aspects of Evolution;Shorey House, ninth floor Pierce, 9 pm.There’s a Beautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde ParkAnd 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 Football ‘alien influence’TO THE EDITOR:Football teams are made, notborn. Who, of sound mind andbody would of choice subject hishealth to the inroads of elevenpadded monsters? No, my triend,it is not the several members ofthe future team who come to thecoach and say, “Let’s play,” butthe coach who seeks out hit teamand says, “Son, here you have anopportunity to get really fine train¬ing; here’s a chance to exerciseyour competitive spirit. You know’,some folks say UC’s got no guts,but if you join us we can show’em!” And the coach looks at youwith his soulful eyes and says,“But I’m in no hurry, decide any¬time in the next ten seconds.’’ Youlook through the absurd stainedglass windows of Bartlett and yourmoral sense arises and you say,“I’m with you, coach!” Perhapsthe momentary ardor might fadein the light of reason, but afterthe fatal committment, strongbonds hold the athlete. At UC thecoach has a minimum complementof cheerleaders, sweaters, andfol-de;rol. He must rely upon UCDetermination and Character,memories of past greatness, andhis own persuasive character.Other places the coach is morefortunate: football lounges, sepa¬rate dorms, and storied fameplacate the poor team member.Besides, as in the Army, he cantravel and see the world.The point then, is that footballcomes from w’ithout; it is, as itwere, alien to the native spirit.(Let any one who doubts consulthis soul and his memories of be¬ing summoned from his seat ofpleasure to an intramural game.)Why, one may wonder, invite foot¬ball at all? First, it is an Ameri¬can Tradition and Institution. Sec¬ond, I am told, it helps alumni spirit; they give more cheerfully(but one wonders for what do theygive). Third, it is the One Hope ofany Phys. Ed. staff. To keep thecoaches happy you must give thema real, honest-to-gosh team. Also,it's fun to watch; it occupies thestudents and keeps them off thestreets and out of Cuba.But is it not after all a harmlessinstitution? Can one not let thecoach have his fun. After all. theteam members have only them¬selves to blame for their plight.Even a football plant like the Ivieswould not be so much a drain.But I don't really believe that. Itis so much nicer to stay pure.They say an ounce of preventionis worth a pound of cure. If thetail looks like it might wag thedog, best to cut it off right away.Surely, there are enough horribleexamples around about. I fearteam spirit which unites a schoolin soul by relieving concern forthe issues of academic inquiry andaction. I fear team spirit that dis¬rupts our calm arena for our ex¬plorations — into scholarship, intocommunity relations, into politicalaction. College football will prosperwithout UC’s aid. For both thesmart and the dumb athlete thereare many havens. UC, too, hasdone excellent well without foo -ball. It would be a shame indeedto lose the precious character wehave here for that so chear else¬where merely to keep the athleticdepartment happy. I had rathersee Bartlett Gym secede to North¬western.R. D. GILMANWhat price ‘rah rah’?TO THE EDITOR:Before opening the gates of theUniversity of Chicago to anotherfootball era, I should like to askyou whether the price you’d bepaying is worth a “rah, rah” anda “bloody good game.”Would you be willing to pay theprice (in tuition, etc.) of support¬ing a football team until it devel¬oped into a money-making insti¬tution? In order to compete suc¬cessfully in inter-collegiate foot¬ball, would you be willing to makethe sacrifices any academic com-Have 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 FloristWhere Your Dollar Has Blooming SenseOff the Corner but on the Square”• CHICAGO MAROON • CONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO, ILL.HYde Park 3-3445 munity must make — applicants1 elused due to the college's greaterneed of athletes, academic scholar¬ships reduced due to an increasein athletic scholarships, intellec¬tual recreation severly limited dueto satisfying the demands thatinter collegiate football requires?For those who argue that thisneed not be, that football may bekept to a bare minimum, may Isay that I would hate to see theUniversity of Chicago do somethingand not do it well. I would haleto see scholarships sacrificed andmoney invested in football equip¬ment, transportation, publicity, etc.and not even have the satisfactionof a decent size return — mone¬tary and otherwise. If this wereto happen, it would not even be asacrifice, but a waste.The University of Chicago is acommunity of scholars, not be¬cause we all have scholarship, butbecause our primary purpose forbeing here is to attain scholar¬ship. This is not an abstract sym¬bol or an iron-bound law, but anintellectual tone, a way of lifethat sets the pace in this commu¬nity. To have anything such asfootball compete with this supremejxirpo.se is more than an insultto the community; it is a sacrilege.Successful inter-collegiate foot¬ball must, out of necessity en¬croach ujxm the academic tone ofthe college; to some extent thecommunity of scholars must yieldtheir surpremacy to the commu¬nity of athletes. It is only thiskind of football that I argueagainst, and unfortunately it iaonly this kind of football thatcould even presume to do t he* Uni¬versity of Chicago justice.PEGGY FINSTONChicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief John T. William*Business Manager Stephen II. KleinExecutive News Editor_ „ Susan J. GoldbergCampus News Editor David L. AikenNational News Editor Hob LeveyCulture-Feature Editor S. GoldmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc UoganRewrite Editor..,,,., Deirdre llollowayEducation Editor Tom lleagyEditorial CartoonistGeorge Alexander PopeEditor Emeritus Laura GodofskyExecutive SecretaryMarvella Aitheimer..Assistant Business ManagerAndrew SteinDirector Special Projects, Robert JaffecAccount Rep’s Sherman D. Fogel,William Crawford, JrCirculation Mgr William BennettSpecial Projects DivisionAndrew II. Stein, Dir.,Robert JaffeMedia PromotionRichard I). Rosenbergstaff Artist Robert GriessStaff: Joan Phillips, John llinds, PaulAronson, Diane Friedman, TerryAbels, Howard Greenberg, EllisLevin.Tssued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday and 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.RENT-A-CARHOBBY HOUSERESTAURANT $55C PER DAYPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155BREAKFASTLUNCH DINNERSNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. BOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside's LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplet. RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular Import*For All Popular Import*Midway 3-45016040 So. Cottage GrovtOct. 11, 1963\/,v* sWick discusses University policy on footballThe air, as well as the Maroon,is full of talk about football withinferences about secret decisions,their alleged motives and presumedconsequences. A political party is' even asking itself whether it shouldprotest “the present Universitypolicy” on football—as if it knewwhat it is, which I doubt.This is a good time for a candiddiscussion of some relevant ques¬tions about football, lest “ignorantarmies clash by night.” And sincethe statutes of the Universitymake me, under the supervision ofthe President and Provost, respon¬sible for athletic programs as weLia- a lot of other things, I cantestify with some authority aboutwhere we currently stand. After IOiave done that, I should like tocontribute to a discussion.The athletic staff is offering foot¬ball practice and instruction to any¬body who wants to take part. Sincepreparation and practice are forthe sake of the complete activity(see Aristotle, Ethics, Book I), the'members of the group will have achance to play informally withother “teams” of similar skill. Fur¬ther, since play is more than grunt¬ing and shoving, the standard ruleswill be followed and scores will bekept. (It is fun to bat a tennis ballback and forth, but it is more funlio play tennis, once you arewarmed up). This will be donefour times this fall, entirely for thepleasure of the players. If itdoesn’t please them, they won’t bethere, and there will be no play.Question: Does this amount toplaying “intercollegiate football”or not? In either case, how do youtell? More important question:Labels aside, since the enjoymentof the persons concerned is theonly reason for doing this sort ofthing, are there good reasons forforbidding them this pleasure?What harm do they do?Except for the fact that theschedule is short, unofficial andunpublished, and that the playerswill win no public recognition, this exactly follows the University’spolicy for all intercollegiate sports.They exist for the sake of theplayers, who take part becausethey want to, not for the sake ofspectators or institutional image¬making. Consequently, schedulesare designed to give the players achance to play at their best level.Everybody who comes out regular¬ly gets a chance to play. That isthe settled policy of the depart¬ment.Question: Is that the rightpolicy for intercollegiate sports ina university like ours? What elsewould you propose?So now we come to the practicalquestion: Should we make footballa recognized sport, like the othereleven or twelve that .we acknowl¬edge and manage on the sameprinciples ?To my knowledge, no decisionhas been made about whether (orwhen) to make football an honestwoman by giving her full recog¬nition.Opinions differ. The athleticstaff is for it. Naturally. So aremost of the students who are play¬ing in all but name. So are an in¬determinate number of other stu¬dents, faculty, and alumni, somefor good reasons and others for sillyones. On the other side, a similar¬ly undetermined number of stu¬dents, faculty, and alumni wouldrather see us stay out of the wholething for an equal variety of rea¬sons. Members of “the Administra¬tion” (that mythical monolith) aredivided on the question; and someare of divided minds.That is where we stand, and theonly practical question which facesus is whether to give official rec¬ognition to the students who areplaying football because they wantto; and perhaps, further, whetherwe should allow them to extendtheir season beyond four contests.If anyone thinks we should changeour general athletic policy, eitherby having no intercollegiate pro¬grams ar by promoting them for reasons other than the benefit andenjoyment of the participants, Idon’t believe he has put hisopinions in the form of seriousproposals.So much for the facts. I shouldnow like to make a brief commentor two. First, I heartily endorseMr, Heagy’s view that the Univer¬sity of Chicago is unique in its in¬tellectual atmosphere, and thatthis is one of our most preciouspossessions. It is pretty well estab¬lished that the great differencesamong institutions are not to befound in the catalogue descriptionsof the courses they offer, or theindividual reknown of members ofthe faculty, but rather in theability of an institution to becomemore than the sum of its partsand provide a positive education ineverything that it does. On theother hand, I find the conclusionthat Mr. Heagy draws from thisentirely irrational. He seems to conclude that the soul of Chicagoowes its health and vigor to ritual¬istic invocations of total abstinence.I have never been impressed bythe view that virtue consists in notsmoking or not drinking or not bet¬ting on the horses.It seems to me, further, that oneof the particular ingredients of theChicago spirit is a tolerance ofdiversity which allows variouspeople to seek salvation in variousways. Some people are so con¬structed that for them occasionalintense physical effort is not onlya good in itself but an aid to theintellect: it purges their vaporsand permits them to concentrateon important matters without rest¬lessness. Is it not narrowmindedto object if they choose this wayto live? •Let me close by referring to aremark of Bertrand Russell, ex¬plaining the peculiar attitude of thenineteenth century Philosophical Radicals toward sex and itspleasures. This is what he says:“He (James Mill, the fatherof John Stuart Mill) regardedsex much as I regard football.I have no wish to forbid peopleto engage in football matches,but I cannot imagine why theydo it, and I hope in time thatthey will grow too sensible towish to do so. If I lived in acountry where football wasthought wicked and where thegame was played in secret whileeveryone pretended it was un¬known, I might be driven tochampion the cause of the op¬pressed footballer, but withoutmuch enthusiasm.”What if we were to regard foot¬ball as James Mill regarded sex?Warner A. Wick.Dean of Students.P.S. A school that could producelast year’s Flying Bolsheviks willnever die.Will meet soonio discuss this year s FOTAThe first meeting to dis¬cuss this year’s Festival ofthe Arts (FOTA) will beheld later this month.Dean of Students Warner Wicksaid recently that this initial meet¬ing will be open to all interestedpersons and will feature a facultypanel “representing the breadthof talent on campus.”Wick hopes that a general ideaof the type of Festival desired willbe derived from the discussion.One of the questions which mustbe raised is whether FOTA hasbeen too much a reflection of thetastes of those who structured it,Wick said.Last year’s FOTA was designedas a survey of the contemporaryarts. Authors Norman Mailer,James Baldwin and James T. Far¬rell were among the Festival speak¬ers.Four art exhibits, running the length of the two week festival,were featured. In addition, FOTAoffered the Midwest Film Festival.Artists Bruce Conner, HarryBouras, and Anna Mahler judgedthe Student Art Exhibit and par¬ticipated along with UC ProfessorBruno Bettelheim in a panel dis¬ cussion on “Motivation and theModern Artist.”The scheduled appearance of theRussian poet, Evgeny Yevtushenko,was cancelled “because of illness.”More specific information aboutthe meeting will be announcedlater, according to Wick.Folklore Society to holddance and music festivalThe UC Folklore Society has an¬nounced its first International FolkFestival featuring a concert anddance workshops. The concert,scheduled for 8 pm next Fri¬day in International. House, willpresent the musical traditions ofRussia, Scotland, and Serbia.Saturday, Sandra Faxon, folkand modem dance instructor atthe Windsor Mountain school andthe Riggs Clinic, will hold folk dance workshops at 2 and 8 pmin Ida Noyes Hall. She will teachdances from a number of coun¬tries including Ireland, Bulgaria,Rumania, and Israel.Tickets for Friday’s concert are$1.50 ($1.00 for UC students), andwill be on sale in the Mandel HallCorridor and at the door. Ticketsfor Saturday’s workshops are 75c(50c for UC students) and will beavailable at the door.MR. 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Lake Perch ... ... 1.50EACH EXTRA ADDED INGREDIENT TO PIZZA IS EXTRA.50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 Italian Dinner FestivalsSPAGHETTI, homemade meat sauce 75with Meat Bails, Sausage or Mushrooms 1.10RAVIOLI, with meat sauce 90with Meat Balls, Sausage or Mushrooms 1.25MOSTACCIOLI, with meat sauce 75with Meat Balls or Mushrooms 1.10Sandwich Standouts ^Meat Ball (including green pepper) 50Italian Beef (including green pepper) 60Sausage (including green pepper) 50AccessoriesCole Slaw (Pint) 50 French Fries 25Peppers (Order) .50 Salad (Garlic or French) Pint .50Rousing RefreshersSpumoni (per pint) 85Cannoli 25Soft Drinks and CoffeeHY 3-8282DELIVERY SERVICEDelivered Oven Hotto Your Door HRS. Open 7 Days—4:00 P.M.Friday and Saturday 4:00 P.MSunday—2:00 P.M. to 2:1465 HYDE PARK to 2:00 A.M.. to 3:00 A.M.00 A.M.BLVD. SAVE OUR CARD COUPON$2.00 PIZZA FREEOne Card is given with every Pizza, or one cardgiven with Order over $1.00 WITHOUT Pizza.Oct. 11. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3A’Seasons' misses but narrowly Culture CalendarRobert Bolt's play, A ManFor All Seasons, very narrow¬ly misses joining the class ofplays which will endure asliterature as well as entertainment.But miss it does, because Mr. Boltjust does not know where to stophis play, a rather frequent occur-rance these days. The degenerationfrom drama of ideas to melodramais the last act was one of thekeenest disappointments in thisreviewer’s theatre-going experi¬ence.A Man For A11 Seasons is a closeanalysis of the last four years inthe life of Sir Thomas More. Atthe opening of the play, More isa high-placed and still rising offi¬cial in the service of Henry VIII.Since his mate Queen Katherine©f Aragon seems incapable of pro¬viding a male heir, Henry asks hisChancellor, Cardinal Wosley, tointercede with the Pope in havinghim granted a divorce. When Wos-Jey fails, Henry sends him to theTower and appoints More in hisplace. More, however, cannot ingood conscience favor the grantingof the divorce, nor can he acceptthe subsequent “divorce” from theRoman Church which Henry forcesthrough Parliament.When Henry forces More tochoose his side, the latter resignshis office and, following the dic¬tates of consicence, endures depri¬vation imprisonment, and deathrather than take the Oath of Suc¬cession which Henry wishes toforce on him.Bolt’s treatment of this story in¬volves the use of numerous foilsfor Sir Thomas. The Duke of Nor¬folk, Lord Marshal of England,is played off against More as agenteel lord whose sense of gentle¬man’s property overrules his dis¬taste at the political and spiritualchicanery going on about him.Richard Rich's desire for wealthand power leads him to take anactive part in More’s prosecution.More’s son-in-law, William Roper,is shown to be a man of supposedhigh principles who is in factmerely a rebel against whateveris the prevailing policy of thetimes. Sir Thomas is contrastedwith all of these as the true noble¬man, the true man of conscience.The author, however, does notcondemn the weaker men who sur¬round More. Near death, Moretells Norfolk, a close personalfriend, that he bears no grudge,that both of them had followedtheir own consciences, and thatthe roads they took differed. Thisattitude raises the problem ofwhether More is really to be con¬sidered an especially good man.By his own admission, More was constrained from within to thecourse of action he followed. Wherethen lies his heroism? Bolt neverresolves this question, apparentlyleaving our attitude toward More’sdeed up to our own consciences.The drama moves at a fast pacethrough the first act, with highcomedy supplied by Sir Thomas,and low by Henry VIII and by anall-purpose character called theCommon Man, who plays in turnWosley’s Cleric, Thomas’ servant,his jury, his gaoler, and his ex¬ecutioner. He delivers a briskcommentary on the action on stagewhich he considers foolish andover-cerebral.Unfortunately, in the second act,Bolt succumbs to the temptationof including what he must considera touching family scene with SirThomas in prison. Its maudlinnature, especially when followedby a preachy court scene, marsthe entire act, and, in truth, theplay as a whole. Whether moreediting can correct this, or whetherthe act must be rewritten, I donot know. Some correction, though,is necessary, if the play is to comeout of the class of “Good Broad¬ way Plays” and into the perma¬nent theatre repertory.The major roles are superblycast and consummately acted. Wil¬liam Roderick, as Sir ThomasMore, and George Rose, as theCommon Man, makes the playworth seeing for their perform¬ances alone. Albert Dekker, asNorfolk, and Bruce Gordon, asThomas Cromwell, the prohet ofpolitical expediency, are also ex¬cellent. In the minor roles the act¬ing is less good, but seldom ac¬tually painful. Noel Wellmansdirection is fresh and distinctive.A Man For AH Seasons is cer¬tainly worth even the rather ex-horbitant price of admission to theBlackstone Theatre, where it willbe played until November 2. Iwould recommend it to everyserious theatre-goer, especially toanyone who has the misconcep¬tion that British theatre is in anyway inferior to the Continental.A Man For A11 Seasons is a highlyoriginal but imperfect work. Crys¬tallization of intention is all thatis necessary for it to become “aplay for all seasons.” Lectures“The Garden of F.den: Of M.vlh andMan.” Dr. Stanley Gevirtz. Hillel Fire¬side, 5716 Woodlawn, October 11, 8:30.MusicThe Chicago Symphony has startedits first season under Jean Martinon.Concerts are every Thursday and Sat¬urday evening, and Fridays at 2 pm.Cheap gallery seats for students atbox office or UC Co-op, OrchestraHall, 216 S. Michigan Ave. For infor¬mation call HA 7-0362 or HA 7-0490.Chad Mitchell Trio, Orchestra Hall,October 11, 3:30, $2-5.00. Information,HA 7 0362.Daniel Barenboim, pianist. OrchestraHall, Oct. 13. 3:30 p.m., $2 5.00.Randy Armour Singers, a young folkand gospel group using tambourine andguitar, banjo and bass, Crystal Palace,1945 N. Sedgwick.Two former UC’ersform comedy teamTwo former UC students, Phoenix and in the Chicago area Theatre, Revues“Get the Picture,” musical revue.Judy Corrigan. Le Show. 1759 NorthSedwick, in Old Town, $2.00. Informa¬tion, Arlene Shatill.“Beyond the Fringe, ’• StudebakerTheatre, 410 S. Michigan, $2.50-$6 00. In¬formation, 922-2975.“A Man For A11 Seasons,” RobertBolt's historical drama. BlackstoneTheatre, 60 E. Balbo, $2 50-5.50. Infor¬mation, CE 6-8240.David Richter "Thirteen Minotaurs, or SlouchingTowards Bethlehem.” satirical review.Second City. 1846 N. Wells. $2-2 50. In¬formation and reservations, DE 7-3992.“Roots,” third in a trilogy by ArnoldWesker. Last Stage, October 11-13,$1.50-2.00. Information, OA 4-4200.“Little Mary Sunshine,” EncoreTheatre, 1419 N. Wells. Performancesare at 8:30 on Fridays, 8 and 11 pmon Saturdays, and 7 pm Sundays.Tickets, $1.55 to $3.00, may be reservedby calling WH 4-8414. ExhibitsExhibition of Paintings anil Draw¬ings. John Graham Arts Club ofAmerica, through October 31Chicago Collectors Exhibition. Art In¬stitute, through October 27.Painting and Sculpture by the in¬structors of the Hyde Park Art Center5236 S. Blackstone. Continuing to Octo¬ber 22.Renaissance Society, drawings invarious media by 16th through 19thcentury artists, Goodspeed Hail, Doilv10-5. Saturdey 1-5.Films“Architecture: Art of Space,” fj)mand discussion by Richard B Benin t.Adult Education Council, 332 S. Michi¬gan, October 9, 7 p.m., $1.00."Blond Cobra,” experimental Ameri¬can film, and discussion. Hyde P; ikArt Center. 5236 S. Blackstone, October13. 8:00, $1.50.“Duck Soup,” 1933 film. Art Institute,October 17. 8 p.m., $.50.PreviewThe bet it rule of thumb for ell Jf.tent and/or popular productions is thatthe cheapest tickets are sold out early. Aspecial Maroon feature mil attempt to peerthree to six ueeks into the foggy future.Lyric Opera. Order far ahead. FI6-6111.Clancy Brothers & Tommy Maken,Irish folksingers, October 2f> HA7-0362.Andy Stewart, Scottish folksinger, Oc¬tober 23, KE 3-8899.New Christy Minstrels. Gospel sing¬ing group. November 1. HA 7-0362.Fine Arts Quartet, October 28, HI6 3831.Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles. danc¬ers and musicians from Spain, October27. FR 2-0566Stars of the Bolshoi, principal danc¬ers of Moscow's ballet company, Oc¬tober 18-20, FR 2-0566UC Folklore Society, program offolk music and dance bv performersfrom Greece. Serbia. Scotland, etc. In¬ternational House, October 18. Exten¬sion 3594.Dave Steinberg and GeneKadisli, are currently appear¬ing at the Crystal Palacenight-club on the North Side in anoriginal comedy review.Will Leonard, theatrical reviewerfor the Chicago Tribune, describedthe duo as “young satirists, re¬sembling a two-man Second Cityteam ... a promising pair.” Aftera three week run a<t the CrystalPalace in September the comedyteam was held over for an addi¬tional three weeks. Their engage¬ment closes Oct. 28.On October 3 they appeared ontelevision station WTTW, the localeducational station (“Your WindowTo The World”), in its “Mosaic”series. The half-hour program in¬cluded several satiric blackoutsinterspersed with folk music.Both Steinberg and Kadish havebee»n active professionally. Stein¬berg has appeared both on stageand on television in Toronto. Inaddition he has several localcredits: he appeared in the smashmusical “Good News,” as well as“Candide,” and “The Caine Mu¬tiny,” where he met his partnerKadish.Kadish has worked clubs in He also appeared in “Pal Joey,”and three of the Blackfriars pro¬ductions while he was a studentat UC.It was during the run of “TheCaine Mutiny” that the pair gotthe idea of a comedy team. Theirefforts, according to Irv Kupcinet,columnist on the Chicago Sun-Times, “prove them a new comedyfind.”Kadish conceives of the act as“in the blackout medium.” It in¬cludes several comedy bits andsongs.Both Kadish and Steinberg wantto continue their professional ca¬reers in the theater. Asked howpermanent he thought the comedyteam would be, Kadish replied“The longer we play, the longerpeople hear about us, the moreserious we get.” Steinberg thoughtthe act was “doing well,” whileKadish thought the response “ter¬rific.”The Crystal Palace is located at1945 N. Sedgwick. Hold tryouts for new play:Tryouts are now being heldfor ‘‘International Affair,” anoriginal one-act play byJoanne Schapiro to be givenNoverber 7, 8, and 9 at Interna¬tional House, and November 23 atMcCormick Place as part of theChicago Arts Festival.Awarded the first prize in theForbes-Heerman Playwriting Con¬test in 1961, Miss Schapiro hereexplores the comic possibilities that result when the ladies of theUICFBWR (Uptown InternationalClub for Better World Relations)discover two Harlemites underAfrican guise at their foreign stu¬dents’ tea.Tryouts will be held at Interna¬tional House, 1414 E. 59th St. thisMonday night from 7 to 9 30 pm.Those who are interested, but un¬able to attend, please call JoanneSchapiro at International House,FA 4 8200.SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOOD AVAILABLEPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190. DO 3-8190 1340 E. 5>dWe all make mistakes...ERASE WITHOUT A TRACEON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTouch-type, bunt-and-peck, type with one hand tiedbehind your back—it’s easy to turn out perfect paperson Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace.Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick ofan ordinary pencil eraser.There’s never a telltale erasuremark on Corrasable’* special surface.Corrasable is available in light,medium, heavy weights and OnionSkin. In convenient 100-sheetpackets and 500-sheet reamboxes. Only Eaton makesCorrasable.A Berkshire Typewriter Paper.•StsEATON PAPER CORPORATION {£) PITTSFIELD, MASS S*SUNDAY MORNING SERIES-11 a.m.• Modern science lias given mankind a new view ofhimself and his universe. In this series of sermonsRev. Jack A. Kent will explore the impact of scientificthought upon religious belief: THE WORLD VIEWOF THE RELIGIOUS LIBERAL13th OctoberI. The Origin of the Universe20th OctoberIL The Beginning of Life27th OctoberHI. The Coming of Man3rd NovemberIV. The Beginning of Religion10th NovemberV. What Can We Believe?THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHCHICAGO57th Street and Woodlawn Avenue FA 4-41004 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 11, 1963Ribicoff to highlight religion talks Nyasaland leader to speakat 3 campus events todayworked consistently for aid in allareas of education. In an interviewin 1961 after the defeat of federalSenator Abraham A. Ribi- chial school education. It will be Webster Jones, president of thecoff of Connecticut, former in the Law School Auditorium, 1121 National Conference of Christiansc;ecretary of Health, Edu- E- 60th St., at 8 pm Monday,cation and Welfare, will be Whi,e HEW Secretary, Ribicoffamong the speakers at a Law Insti¬tute on Religious Freedom andPublic Affairs, to be held on cam¬pus Sunday through Tuesday.The three-day institute is spon¬sored b.v the National Conference ofChristians and Jews and the UCLaw School.Ribicoff’s speech will deal withthe use of public funds for pato- and Jews. Hastings K. Banda, prime who are attending the University.The Monday morning session will minister of Nyasaland, will Banda will tour the campus areafeature a speech by Jefferson B. give three speeches on campus at 5:00 ^d at 6:30 President andFordham, of the University of today. Mrs- Beadle will be hosts at aPennsylvania. He will discuss the- At 000,1 today Banda, who ar- Private blacktie dinner for him.aid bill.”The conference will open Sundayevening with statements by Phil C.Neal, dean and professor of law atthe UC Law School, and LewisRobie house needs money,fund campaign flounderingA new appeal for contribu- Will be open to the public at spe-tions to restore and preserve °*{‘ed times,the Robie House, architecturalmasterpiece of Frank LloydWrightBach, commissioner of city plan¬ning and chairman of the RobieHouse fund raising committee. aid to education legislation, Ribi- recent Supreme Court decisions on rived in Chicago last niSht- wUl To™ght at 8:30 BandTa wil] £iv?*1,0+ “ oi- , . .. i „- p .. ; ,f. b °rs , attend a luncheon in the Armour a public address in the Law Schoolcof .aid that religious and civil rehgious practices public schools. Conterencc Room the phill D Auditorium and will be presentedrights issues helped kill the whole Monday afternoon, Kenneth Culp Armour Clinical Research Building the Alumni Medal by The Univer-Davis, John P. Wilson Professor of ;mc} wUj address the 45 luncheon sity of Chicago Alumni Associa-Law at UC, will discuss |‘The Prob- guests. tion. This medal is given to a grad-lem of Standing to Sue.” At 3:30 this afternoon Banda will uat« of the University in recog-All sessions except Ribicoff’s speak before the Political Science ni-tion for distinguished eontribu-speech will be at the Center for Association in Room 122 of the tions to the, world.Continuing Education, 1306 E. 60th Social Science Research Building. He will leave town SaturdaySt. and will meet African students morning for Syracuse, New York.Women s clubs holding rush periodUC Women’s Clubs are cur- ities on this campus. to get acquainted with the women’*rently staging their annual w* Noyes gave money to the clubs and their members. Doreenseries of Rush activities for University, for the establishment of Ptak, President of Interclub, statedthe student activities ball, with the that the switch from more tradf-stipulation that no sororities would tional club activities this year isbe allowed to exist here. contributing to a more informalAccording to Deirdre Holloway, and successful Ruuh.President of the Quadrangler Club, Interclub has planned a Meet thethe women’s clubs are “distinctly Greeks Hootenanny for Friday, Oc-different” from the sororities on tober 18, at which girls interestedother campuses since they do not in Rush and members of the nineThe Commission on Chicago the fun, benefit and enlighten-Arehitectural Landmarks desig- ™ent of first year girls. Rush activ¬ities began last Sunday with an Ice, has beep made by Ira J. - »» STam ^ial whlch ias at“«^irreplaceable landmark. This is by Mrs. George Beadle and Mrs.probably the first time any build- Warner Wick,ing is to be preserved on grounds The Mortarboards and Quadran-An international campaign to Q{ purely architectural merit, by S^ers held their first parties this maintain the rivalries and animos- UC fraternities are Invited to so-raise $250,000, began in February, public contribution. with the Delta Sigma party ities that are inherent In other such cialize and sample the entertain-When Robie House was built organizations Nor, she added, do ment of campus performersnaif a a,r« , H, „s rusning tnis quar they encourage their members to After each of the clubs has itsn<w.o..w» o Jer. since Exotenc went inactive engage in petty or humiliating ac- second part, Rush will be climaxedhas resulted in only $35,000 in con¬tributions to date.Robie House, located at 5757Woorilawn Ave., on the edge ofthe UC campus, was built in 1909for Frederick C. Robie, a Chicagobicvcle manufacturer. It had became known as the best ex- last year,ample of Frank Lloyd Wright’sPrairie Houses. In the low lyingstructure living quarters are raised, ,» . off the ground, but the living andchanged hands three times .he,,, d roams |je a cralinuM18In 1926. .1 was sold to th, Chicago ,iM partial|y separalert by tht tivities.The women’s clubs are primarily Rush activities are designed tosocial groups which replace soror- give first-year girls an opportunity by the Preferential Ball, the firstbig social event of the fall quarter,on October 26.COFO sets mock election s“"Thcologieal Seminary tor use as (irepl a„(l stairs This desig„a classroom building, refectory,and temporary dormatory.In 1957, after plans had beenannounced that the home would berazed, a construction firm pur¬chased Robie House and utilizedit as its construction headquarters. The Council of the Feeler- groes by white voter registrars,exerted an international influence ated Organizations (COFO) Literacy tests should not be em-in residential architecture.There is a considerable amountof deterioration at Robie House.Windows need replacing: light fix¬tures have been broken or stolen; A reception will be held fornew faculty and staff membersand their wives by PresidentGeorge Wells Beadle next Sun-announced plans this week P1^’ Moses feels, because the day at Ida Noyes Hall.An orientation program, follow-Last February the deed to Robie the heating system is inoperable.House was presented to PresidentBeadle and UC has acted as cusio Dr. Aaron H?nry. president ofCOFO, plans to “run” in the carnalHowever, the general foundationsand structural system are in gooddian of the building since that time condition. Contributions should be paign, which will last for the nextand has agreed to use and maintain sent to Ira Bach. Chairman; Robie three weeks. COFO’s aim is toit for educational purposes, provid- House Preservation Committee; show that Mississippi negroes wantRoom 1006, City Hall; Chicago,Illinois. for a mock campaign and state ,^as faded to Pr°vide the _election in the state of Mississippi maj°rity of negroes with adequate ing the reception, will brief newin an attempt to bring out the utorary education. staff members on the history, tra-negro vote for the actual elec- COFO is an affiliation of au- ditions, and organization of thetions. tonomous local groups and major University as well as of the corn-national civil rights organizations, munity and city.CLASSIFIED ADSed that the money is raised for res¬toration. A portion of the house vote elections, but arenot permitted to do so ROOMS, APTS., ETC. PERSONALSCOFO will place ballot boxes in TO sub let: Attractively and completely DESIRE rock and roll twist band, willchurches in approximately 20 ci- housln^vafwell. Audition. Call Delta Upsilon.ties, in order to get as large a route: 5316 S. Dorchester. Call 667-3449 PL 2-9647.after 6 pm.turnout as possible.COFO director Robert Mosesstated that the campaign is directed against literacy and interpretation tests administered to ne NEED male to share beautiful 9th floor Melinda. Linda? Please call again.University Apt. $80 mo. Call 752-5213. leave number; I'll call. H.WANTEDBOX spring for single bed, clean, de¬cent cond., call Marsha, HY 3-4257eves., or leave message at ext. 3750.The Maroon needs students with carswho wish to earn money on Mondayor Thursday nights. Call Sue Goldbergat ext. 3286 for details.Last day forUT tryouts* -— FOR SALEToday will be the final day of, 63, Morgan plus—4, 4 seater. 7 wks.casting for University Theater’s old. Must sell. $2,500. Call 667-5769.Autumn production of WOODLAWN Tutoring Project needstutors in modern dance, typing, Span¬ish, French. Waiting list of 60 children.Call Pam Procuniar, ext. 3273.WilliamEncourage Hum teachersFrank Lloyd Wright's Robie House*- ■ - 3 to 5 pm and from 7 to 9 pm thisafternoon and evening.Anyone connected with the Uni¬versity is eligible for the vacantA program of advice and incen- work in the humanities. The pro- Pa,ts-tive for college students who intend gram also attempts to put an endteaching careers in the humanities to isolation of school, college, andhas been begun by UC, in coopera- university.tion with 37 colleges around the Faculty of the institutions in-country. volved will meet frequently toThe university, working with 150 discuss how undergraduate andselected juniors at those institu- graduate curricula can be linked mtions, will arrange their curricula lae humanities,to prepare specifically for graduatework leading to the one-yearmaster’s degree at UC.In addition, the 50 top graduatingseniors in the group will receiveone-year tuition-free scholarships toUC, plus $2000 in living expenses.According to a University spokes¬man, the plan aims at correctingthe ‘‘genteel and relaxed” attitudetoward preparation for advanced o , ... ... ,, FOR sale 2 rare church pews, 1 redSaroyan s lime of Your Life. velvet couch and easy chair. Call eves.Although casting has been going MU 4-0427. We deliver.on all week, the company still balalaika, not very ornate but ex¬needs 20 men and 9 women to fill tremely ethnic., $50. PL 2-7387 beforevacant parts. Casting will run from midnight|FOR SALE: 120 wooded hilly acres, 7room house, tile bath, hardwood floors,new furnace, lge. barn with walnutbeams, easy commuting on So. ShoreR.R. or Indiana toll road. Price reas.Write or call Arnold Crowl, R. 1, Roll¬ing Prairie, Ind. TypewritersTape RecordersPhotographic ItemsDeveloping& ProcessingWe believe we can fulfill your re¬quirements.The Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueLEARN TO BOX!)BE A MASTER IN THE ART OF SELF-DEFENSE. EXPERT TRAINERS' SECRETSCAN BE YOURS! NO EQUIPMENTNEEDED. FORM A CAMPUS BOXINGCLUB AMONG YOUR FRIENDS FORFUN. SELF-CONFIDENCE AND REALPHYSICAL FITNESS. COMPLETE BRO¬CHURE AND LESSONS, ONE DOLLAR.SEND TO:PHYSICAL ARTS GYM, 343 CLINTONSTREET, HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND.NEW YORK.DR. A. ZIMBLER. OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1 SI 0 E. 55th St. DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT 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 Shoreland Hotel in Chicago begin¬ning on Oct. 22. One 2Vz 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. fBe 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. Qc Hyde ParkBus stop).NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC.507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. • Phone OX 7-5895Oct. 11, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Nigerian student enters College Bible does not answerour political problemsnot against it? But if my enemyhas it, must I then be ready, as a» give up this weamust I, because I am againstthe bomb, use it as a deterrent,and obstacle to atomic war itself?I am only asking, but the questionA Nigerian is the first stu- continuing their educations. “Not long ago the students weredent to enter the College un- Nigerian universities are Ihree- ?‘>Pos«1. *« » national bill callingdel' the African Scholarship year schools. Okaio said. "The uni- a defense pact u. h Idain.Program of American Univer- versUes are more specified than The students marched to Pari,a- The Bible provides no pat great achievement. But what ifsities (ASPAU). Lawrence Okafe, American schools, emphasizing the JP*11” •11pi olt^ng 1 .. ethical answers to political you were living behind the Wall,20. from Lagos, Nigeria, is one of sciences.” th® Cold^"war”^commi i eri n probjemg> sajd Helmut Tie- under *** communist tyranny?3(H) Africans participating in the Okafo comes from the capital of Commenting on Nigeria's opinion licke in a sermon delivered There ^ decisions must be madeprogram this year. Nigeria, a sea coast city with a Df Gur nation's racial troubles, Wednesday at Bond Chapel. anew evei*y day. and that is gruel-ASPAU students are enrolled in population of 600,000. He attended Okafo said “we regard it not as a , , , , . ing. Today I must decide what I200 American colleges. Eighty-three government-run schools, primary fault but as an attempl to solve an ieUc e* who spoke on tne re,a* can ^ what j t . ‘Nigerians, of whom 14 are girls, school for seven years and high internal problem. Groups of people ^ons politics and religion, is ^ prote* t t h th* ° **are members of the program. The school—called “college'’—for five in South Africa and Portugal don’t spending this year as visiting pro- S or !J°,’ W ether lo en'ASPAU is jointly supported by the years. Teachers, he said, were have the vote but they don’t do fessor of theology at the Divinity * aager. my child s future.US government, the governments Nigerians, US Peace Corps mem- anything about it. The US should School He is a member of the 14 ** easy ** again,>t theof the African nations involved, and bers, some Englishmen and worn- be commended because people atom bomb in principle. Wh« igthe educational institution attended, en, and a few Indians. whom civil rights legislation doesn’t 00 °Sy acu >0 tie nueisity no^ against jt* jf mv „„„In a recent interview, Okafo ex- The Student Governments in directly affect are working just the ol Hamburg.plained that he applied to the pro- Nigerian universities are powerful same.” This relation between politics .gram and was placed at the Uni- units, according to Okafo. “They Okafo said he expected to find and religion, according to Tielieke, A \ v*ye UPi*,s weapon,versity of Chicago. work to protect the interests of stu- disturbances and fighting over js 0ften a matter of life andOkafo, a resident of Vincent dents against the administration’s racial issues. ’We get the impres- death aj} -t wag between DibeliusHouse in Burton-Judson Courts de- injustices and mistakes. For ex- sion from the newspapers that .... . , . , ,scribed Nigerian university dormi- ample, at the University of Nigeria, everyone in the US is armed.” and ncm> IN,emoeller a n d c „„„ M,rtories as “not as Gothic as UC’s a new school, the students felt that The ASPAU group students came Hitler, Becket and Henry II, or ^ ^rf^yiggi would loand more expanded. Upperclass- the rules and regulations concern- to the US in mid-August. They Jesus and Nazareth. He cited Phar- . . . chants H . f °men in Nigerian schools have sin- in£ dormitory rules was unreason- spent ten days in Putney, Vermont, isees who asked if it were proper 1°** C f**r *“ Ve™ ,n ,hfgle rooms, while underclassmen able- as guests of the Experiment in for a Jew to pay taxes to the Ro- B,bl* f,nd a Prefabricated an-live in doubles.” “When discussions with the ad- International Living. Okafo then mans. A reply of “yes” would swer *8 easy as that.”Everybody begins the studv of ministration failed, the students 'isite*d with a family in Skokie, a have betrayed his people; a “no” The Christian must respect iheEnglish upon entering school conducted a quiet demonstration— suburb of Chicago, lor three weeks, would have invited suicide for all state for the order it provides butOkafo reported. In college he eon- they just carried placards object- He entered the College as a first- who took him seriously. The an- he must also prevent it from I*?-tinued English and took also Latin ing to the rules. But 12 students year student at the beginning of swer, “to render to Casear the comjng a totalitarian state, Tie-mathematics, biology, chemistry were suspended. C .. . . that are /.Ca<rsaf s. and to licke explained. “The emperorphysics, geography, and literature’ “The Student Government fought ka!J! Americans are still leaves the final decision for steps over his boundary when herfiure. rue Student twovernment lougnt friendly and “they seem to have God the things that are God s, nrasn-! for the coul vnilUlte^ested in “so many this arbitrary action and won!” a keen interest in what is going on each to decide, he continued. over vou boundary if vou thank?™nztaLrheHhaSn t “j yet P”?0 ™in' in ,ht *»rW Y«‘ i***™ -It is easy in principle." Tie- “ ^ or ihebiology and would'r? donsidenng lhef chanceU°r* seem to indicate that they are licke said, “to be anti-communist, welfare state or the socialist stateDioiog>, and would like to do some talked with professors and influ- poorly informed.”work in nutrition or chemical en- enced the faculty senate to reversegineering. Okafo, who is accus- the suspension order.”tomed to essay-type examinations, Nigerian sudents take an activewas disappointed in the College’s part in national politics,” Okafoobjective placement tests. How- continued, and students who joinever, he found the English compo- political parties somehow rise tosition test “too broad.’ prominence when they leave school. _ . . .....Of the 300 students in Okafo’s “Nigeria has three major political Ernst Simon, professor of teaching at the Freie Judische ism” as part of the Goethe Bieen-high school, 60 graduated last June, parties-two control the govern- education at the Hebrew Lehrhause in Frankfurt He was tennial program in Aspen, Colo-’A great majority of them intend ment in a coalition and one is the nniVPTNutv in Jerusalem will !l° a, . DtT.Jude. f.ado J” Jaaaary' S,i,monTde*to do some kind of advanced opposition party There is a wing UmverSlty m JeiUSalem, Will wlth Martin Buber before his emi- hvered the Charles W. Gilkey Lec-study,” he commented. “Most stav of each nartv on everv university speak Oil Jewish resistance ill gration to Palestine in 1926. Since ture at the University on “Existen-in Nigeria and attend federal campU but when an SSStaS Nazi Europe at the Hillel Hnu.se ■»«> he has lectured at the Hebrew tialism and Judaism: Buber andFor us in the West it is no very for everything you are and have.”A reply to A rend t, Bettelheim:Simon talks on Jewish resistanceversifies. Some enter technical national issue arises, all the stuschools and others go to the US dents unite to try to influence theand Britain. A few work before public. this Tuesday, October 15, at 8 pm.—shore drive motelFACING LAKE MICHIGANSpeciol University of Chicago Ratos. Beautiful Rooms,Froe TV, Forking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science t industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, Illinois University. Rosenzweig.’Simon has been a frequent visitor Simon is an active figure in theSimon s talk, “The Nature of to the United States. In 1949 he intellectual life of Israel; with Mar-Jewish Resistance: In Response to was invited by Robert Maynard tin Buber, he is a leader of theHannah Arendt and Bruno Bettel- Hutchins, then president to speak Ihud movement for Jewish-Arabheim,” is concerned with the na- on "Goethe and R<*Si°us Human- reapproachment.ture of Jewish resistance as it hasbeen criticized by Hannah Arendt,most recently in her book ‘‘Eich-mann in Jerusalem,” and by Bet¬telheim who had dealth with whathe calls “ghetto mentality” in“The Informed Heart.” Jensen gets life postElwood Jensen, research eer Society. Jensen is one of 18professor in the Ben May men who have been honored inLalioratory for Cancer Re- this way-A u.c.ii known r>hniar and author search at UC, was awarded a , Jensen Wl11 als<> be awarded anA well known scholar and aulho , ,. h nrofessorshin this honorary doctor of science degreeSimon is in the United States as a Retime research protessorship this Wittenberg Univer-visiting professor a, the Jewish «r by the Amencan Cancer V XS.Theological Seminary of America, society. , . ai„«,n..eHe has had a long and distin- A lifetime grant is the highest ne 1S an alurdnu®’an educator, award made by the American Can- bnder the terms of the $559,7J7guished career asOLDServing the University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfieid 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, Illinois ENGLISHBLOCKJIM’S FOOD MART1021 EAST 61st STREET• FRESH MEATS• FRESH VEGETABLESWE DELIVER DAILY PL 2-9032STERN’S i AMIHJSFOUNTAIN & 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 Butter, let Cream & Coffee WISE —Glamorize Your ClothesWithJJtSL VrUvcfiAMLCo-CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERServing the Campus Since 1917Phones: Ml 3-7447 1013-17 East 61st StreetHY 3-6868 Near Ellis Ave. research grant, Dr. Jensen is serv¬ing as the American Cancer So¬ciety-Charles Hayden FoundationResearch Professor in the BenMay Laboratory for Cancer Re¬search at Chicago. He is also aprofessor in the Universily’s de¬partment of physiology.His research effort is directedtoward uncovering the mechanismby which the steroid hormonesregulate growth. He is also search¬ing for new drugs that will beused in the treatment of advancedendocrine cancer.Jensen earned his doctor of phi¬losophy degree in organic chemis¬try at UC in 1944. From 1942 to1945 he took part in the Universi¬ty’s chemical warfare researchproject, which was sponsored bythe US Office of Scientific Re¬search and Development.School SuppliesGiftsMen's & Women'sWearU. of C. PostCards in colorThe Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueMITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020A • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 11, 1963WOODLAWN'S LOSS ISHYDE PARK'S GAIN!After 35 years at 6321 S. University, we've decided tomove to the new 53rd-Kimbark Shopping Plaza. We hopethat through this move we will be able to better servethe University community.We are factory ap¬proved for installationand service on every con¬ceivable make of Ameri¬can and foreign electronicequipment.We offer expert,prompt 24-hour servicecalls (including Sundays& holidays) for only $3. We also sell the best inrodios, phonographs, andT.V. sets: Admiral (ap¬pointed warranty s t a -tion), G.E., R.C.A., Moto¬rola, Philco, and Zenith, tomention a few. We alsosell foreign sets by suchmonufacturers as Tele-funken, Philips, and Blau-punkt.AMERICAN RADIO &T.V. LABORATORY, INC.1300 East 53rd Street 53rd-Kimbark Plaza"Just across the fountain" Ml 3-9111Ted Anderson’sHARDWARE53-KIMBARK PLAZARight now is the time to put your apartment in ship¬shape order! Why not drop in and ask Ted Anderson tohelp. That's what he’s there for—to serve you—with thebest in paints and hardware supplies. A visit to Ander¬son's Hardware will save you time ond money.SEE YOU AT TED'SGABE’SSTORE FOR MEN AND BOYS1214 E. 53rd St. 53rd-Kimbark PlazaHY 3-5160Suits — Sport Coats — SportswearFeaturing nationally advertised brandsP.B.M. — University Town — Arrow — McGregorStratojac — Dickie's Casualsfry . uiminmuun'MmtvNICKY'SRESTAURANT AND PIZZA53-Kimbark Plaza JW.OT (Contact rJLtni>e&hy Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist>200 lost 53rd St. HY 3-8372Ut 53rd-Kimbarfc PlainWorld of food value is opening up just around the corner! Thisis one discovery you can’t afford to miss. Why don’t you stop inand visit us during our GALA GRAND OPENING.1208 East 53rd StreetNICKY'S TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY MENUPIZZASAssortments small medium largeCHEESE 1.20 1.90 2.90SAUSAGE 1.40 2.15 3.25ANCHOVIE 1.40 2.15 3.25ONION 1.25 1.95 3.00PEPPER 1.40 2.15 3.25MUSHROOM 1.60 2.40 3.50BACON 1.40 2.15 3.25HAM 1.60 2.40 3.50SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE . .90SPAGHETTI with Meat Balls or Sausage . 1.20MOSTACCIOLI . .95MOSTACCIOLI with Meat Balls or Sausage 1.25CHICKEN CACCIATORE - Salad . . 1.80SHRIMP DINNER,Salad, Potatoes & Buttered Bread . 1.50SHRIMP Vi LB 1.25 1 LB. 2.25BAKED LASAGNE with Meat Balls or Sausage 1.55RIB TIPS SMALL 1.35 LARGE 2.25SERVING FREE — $2.00 PIZZA — FREENEHI Save 15 Cards and Eat a $2.00Royal Crown Pizxa "On the House" CardsBeverages Given with Each Order.PHONE: FAirfax 4-5340Open Seven Days a Week — Hours 8:00 A.M. to2:00 A.M. Sundays 12:00 Noon to 2:00 A.M.DISCOVER ANEW WORLDCHICKIE IN THE BOX10 Large Pieces 2.5016 Large Pieces 3.7520 Large Pieces «... 4.75SANDWICHESPlain or BAR B<? Beef ..„ .60Meat Ball 55SAUSAGE 55Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER .. .50CHEESEBURGER .. .60CORNED BEEF .. .70BAKED HAM .. .65Plus Many OthersRIBS1 Slab 2.002 Slabs 3.753 Slabs 5.50Oct. 11, 1963MR. GWATCH FOR OUR WEEKLYSPECIALS IN THE MAROONTo discuss footballPOLIT meets SundayThe first POLIT caucus of ence of this sort has usually beenthe year will be held Sunday held each year at Swarthmore Col-night in Ida Noyes Library at lege, but that college cannot host majorjty party will hold aGNOSIS to hold second caucus Sunday7 :30 pm.Among topics to be discussedwill be football, the University andNSA Co-operative bookstores, va¬cancies in positions in StudentGovernment and the Student-Fac¬ulty-Administration Court, and thescheduled appearance in MandelHall of some of the U.S. studentswho recently violated the govern¬ment ban on travel to Cuba.A proposal that POLIT run it this year.The conference, if held, wouldbe designed to help clarify theposition of the poor in the U.S.,and to “bring the plight of thepoor close to students at UC,"Jacobson said.POLIT’s role in SG will be con¬sidered. with a view to organizingin the dorms, to increase commu¬nication with students, said Jacob- The caucus will be at 7:30 pm inthe Theatre of Ida Noyes (thirdfloor)conference on poverty during the .son. In the SG elections nextWinter quarter will also be dis- spring, representatives will becussed. Such a conference wouldfeature speakers from governmentsocial agencies, professors in so¬cial sciences from around the U.S.,and social workers.According to Dick Jacobson,president of the party, a confer- chosen according to unit of hous¬ing. This residential representa- Student Government’s football and protest vigorously bition of any admission charge atagainst this year's schedule of football games or scrimages mcaucus Sunday, Oct. 13, for games. which a UC team (or class) parti-the election of party officers. The recommendation accepted cipated, the annual publication ofwas put forth by the chairman, the athletic budget, and the re-Bill Connett. Football, he stated quirement that the budget for foot-, . , is not harmful to the University as ball never exceed that of thoThe caucus will also receive and 1 rcvci CJlLceu 01 u,e higa-discuss the report of the football it now exists; however, it does con- est varsity sport,committee, recommend new stu- tain a potential which makes itdent members for the Student- dangerous. The solution, he sug-Faculty Court, discuss fund rais- gested is not to outlaw the gameing, and consider ways of imple- but to put restrictions on it whichwill prevent it from ever becom¬ing harmful to the University.Among the restriction suggested other similar restrictions on footby the committee were the prohi- ball.menting the party’s platform.Since last week’s caucus, Hiefootball committee has met on::eand came to a general decision of The committee is presently working on a resolution which GNOSISwould introduce in the SG As¬sembly asking that the administra¬tion formally agree to these andtion system was approved in last what to recommend to the caucus,spring’s election. The committee rejected the sug-UC Congress on Racial Equali*v gestion by Tom Heagy thatchairman Bruce Rappaport will GNOSIS and SG go on record asalso speak at the caucus. opposing any kind of intercollegiateGrad women attacked in dormAn apartment in a Univer- morning. Police report that the Police, said there was some indi-.r run graduate woincn*^ door had not been bolted, but the cation the burglar may have beenresidence hall was broken into was latched and forced open. •> dope addM. A hypo^rmic nee-earlv this week. The two resi- wh<!n lhe womm e°> up “’<■ m ? found by inveshxator..dents received minor injuries in astruggle after they awoke to finda man emptying their handbags.The building is at 5518 EllisAvenue. Security precautionsaround the building have sincebeen increased, according to Di¬rector of Student Housing JamesE. Newman.The two women involved andfour other residents of the building pected to provide their own entertainment.”Reilly hopes to get the 3,000 girlsfor the remaining cadets from“each college and university in thearea.’’ He has sent letters to alltruder struck them on the face Increased security precautions 3.000 girls as companions to cadets Qf these, presumably UC includedand bound one of them. Neither around the building include phvsi- in the US Army and the US Air asking them to recommend “typiDaley aid has problemThere are those who think In reality, 5,000 cadets wifi lM>behind the scenes work for in Chicago for the game, but Reillybig events is a problem. That say* j^at 2,000 of them aregoes double for Colonel JackReilly.Reilly, Mayor Richard J. Daley’sdirector of special events, has thejob of enlisting the services ofwoman was seriously hurt.Their screams awakened thewomen in a neighboring apart¬ment. who called city police. Acampus policeman heard a bulle-fin on city police radio, and ar-rived at the building just beforecity policemen.They could not get in the front cal changes, and the posting of twocampus guards from dusk to 8 am.The building had previouly beenguarded by a “roving’’ guard, whocovered other buildings in the im-have moved to Blackstone hall, at way immediately, and the burglar cupied for the season.Eidson said there were morethan a dozen burglaries in the areaover the Summer. Many of them own wjshgS<occured at apartments left unoc- Force, when the two service cal American girls.”schools meet in a football game “it is assumed,’sponsored by the city.After the game on November 2.there will be a dinner-dance, andit is for this that the females areneeded. They may or may not at¬tend the game, according to their * Reilly ex¬plained, “that they will measureup to the specifications of the ca¬dets.”The city of Chicago performedthe same task in 1926, when fe¬males were recruited for theArmy-Navy football weekend.Newman said the security pro58 and Blackstone, said Newman, escaped through the back. He got v.The burglar broke into the apart- away before more police arrived. y^jQpg jn au Qf ds apartment dor-ment just before 3 am Tuesday A. J. Eidson, chief of Campus mdories are being reviewed,Blackstone hall, where the sixwomen who lift Ellis will live, hasa “more secure” physical struc¬ture. said Newman. Blackstonealso has a desk attendant through¬out the night. UC pay always thought good(Continued from page 1)in the other three. Yet. the CCNYoverall average was almost 52,000less than that of Cal Tech. Aboutsixty per cent of the Cal Tech ulty members.William Rainey Harper, firstpresident of the University, had agreat deal of capital placed at hi-,disposal for faculty recruitment.Newman said one man fitting the facultys are full professors. CCNY. He proceeded to “steal” teachersdescription of the intruder will bequestioned.Here’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUSTOld Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest tvay to all-day, every day protection! It’s the man’s deodorant pre¬ferred by men...absolutely dependable. Glides onsmoothly, speedily ...dries in record time. Old Spice StickDeodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorantmoney can buy. 1.00 plus tax. Confucius say. one day in fun.To a friend and Number One Son,"With my Swingline I'll fuseYour most honorable queuesBecause two heads are better than oner*’SWINGLINESTAPLER on the other hand, has a muchhigher concentration of facultymembers in the lower ranks.Raises in College, HumanitiesOver the past three years, theUniversity has made a concertedeffort to raise salaries generallybut with particular emphasis oncertain areas which had fallen be¬low desired standards. In the Col¬lege, the total budget was doubledin roughly five years with the bulkof the increase going into facultysalaries. Now, according to oneadministrator, College salaries areroughly comparable to salaries inthe divisions for any given field.A more dramatic change has oc¬curred in the Humanities. Therefaculty salaries were hiked fifteenand one half per cent over lastyear. Beadle called this a “signi¬ficant budgetary commitment be¬cause it has been most difficultfor the University to gain substan¬tial outside support for humanisticscholars.”Good ReputationAlthough the University re¬mained silent on faculty salariesfor sixty of its seventy-odd years,it has always been considered oneof the best-paying educational in¬stitutions in the country. Thiswidespread belief is primarily aresult of the extraordinarily high from other schools with such vigorthat the deans of all major insti¬tutions were afraid of losing theirbest teachers.One institution, Clark University,reportedly has never recoveredfrom tremendous losses suffered atthe hands of UC. Once a greatuniversity, Clark has not beenheard from since the Harper raidof the 1890's, said one observer.Salaries or buildings?When faced with the dilemma ofhaving to decide whether to con¬tinue to pay top salaries or whetherto improve physical facilitiestwenty to thirty years ago, the Uni¬versity chose to maintain salaries,according to one administrator.Most private institutions also chosea well-paid faculty over new build¬ings. The public institutions, on theother hand, chose the other altern¬ative and poured millions of dollarsinto building programs and allowedfaculty salary levels to deteriorate.“Now our decision is catching upwith us,” he continued. Althoughthe University made the right de¬cision, we have recently beenforced to pay more attention tomaintenance. He pointed out thatsome two million dollars werespent in order to put C-group intoconformity with building code.The University, along with mostother private schools, now faces theSTICKDEODORANTM VJ L_ T o M salaries given to UC’s original fac- dilemma of maintaining salarieswhile, at the same time, catchingup on physical improvements. Tinsposes such a serious threat to pri¬vate institutions that possibly, intwenty years, there will only betwo great universities — Harvardand Yale, since they started outwith greater resources in terms ofendowment, the official continued.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3*5986 RA 6-1060.{including 1000 staples)Larger size CUa De*kStapler only $1 49No bigger than a pack of gum• Unconditionally guaranteed!• Refills available anywhere!• Get it at any stationery,variety, or book store1• Send <n you* own Swingline 1 ablePrizes for tbos« usedINC. LONG ISIAN0 CITY l. N Y IF YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST . . .Now Try "THE BEST”. JUST PICK UP THE PHONEand we will deliver to your home.WE ALSO HAVE TABLE SERVICEPizza Platter1508 Hyde Park Bivd. KE 6*6606 KE 6*3891CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 11, 19638 •H ■:•1,; Claremont Colleges balance independence, cooperationEditor's note: n t ie tope of fori ter- cen ra ing on the humanities. It association if it wishes. and stores, business offices, the the college. All of these functionsnronow'lls dealina v eor'la',ns students. In practice, however, the institu- college church, the health service, are subject to the ratification ofatsswn 'afUf organization of u; u3™6 ?! the dePression and tions are n0t totally independent, special counseling services, the the respective boards of trustees,"i" ' College the Maroon presents be- °l!<,.^ai' 1 ^ colleges were Because of the great number of telephone system, the heating plant, however this is usually a formality.first of three urticles on the es ab ,untd *&46 when ^lare' JO,nl fac,,ities. none of the colleges the security force, the faculty club, The Joint Ways and Means Com-t'luremont Colleges. Claremont cur- m°n en^ . . e®e . came coldd possibly (with the possible the auditorium, and the central mittee is responsible for joint pub-retiily operates mi a multi [tie college 0XIS^ejace\ Originally it was con- exception of Pomona) withdraw library. All jointly operated facili- licity fund raising, and promotion.system. eerned with business and govern- from the association and continue ties are owned by the University It consists of the six college presi-Bv Tom Heoqy ™en* adrninistrab<>n- However it any significant existence. And in Center and Graduate School. dents, the chairmen of the respec-... ias broadened over over the years order to remain in the association, Intercollege cooperation is pro- tive boards of trustees, the chair-One Of the major dilemmas to include the whole of the social they must follow the Articles of moted and administered through men of the ways and means com-of higher education today is sciences and mu^h of the humani- Affiliation. several inter-college committees, mittees of the respective boards of|u>W to combine the opposing lj^s- Its emphasis, however, is on There are two main restrictions most important of which is the trustees, and the president of theadvantages of large and small e nonbchavioraI social sciences, put on undergraduate colleges Intercollegiate Council. The Inter- Friends of The Claremont Collegescolleges, how to gain adequate Harvey Mudd College was by the Articles of Affiliation, the collegiate Council is composed of: who is an ex officio member,facilities without losing personal founded in 1955. It is a co-educa- purpose of which is to preserve the the chairman of the board of trus- The only other joint committeecontacts between students and fac- tional college of the physical sci- general character of the associa- tees, one other trustee, the presi- that is set up in the Articles ofnlty. One possible solution to this ences and engineering, and pres- tion. Each college must preserve denb the dean of the faculty of Affiliation is the Board of Over-dilemma exists in the Claremont cntly contains 250 students. the basic purpose or emphasis for each college, and the controller of seers. It has general advisoryColleges. The newest college. Pitzer, does which it was established and may the colleges, ex officio. The func- duties and consists of the com¬pile Claremont Colleges are a not yet really exist. It came into n°t exceed a certain maximum tion of the council is primarily to bined boards of trustees of thegroup of six independent but affili- existence as a legal entity in 1962, size. They are: Pomona, 1100 stu- suggest ways of improving co- colleges. ,uled colleges in southern Cali- but will not open its doors to stu- dents; Scripps, 400; Claremont operation. . The official spokesman for thefornia. While legally autonomous, dents until the Fall of 1964. Pitzer Men’s College, 600; Harvey Mudd, The presidents of the colleges Claremont Colleges as a whole isthe live undergraduate and one will be a women's college special- 400, and Pitzer, 600. constitute the executive committee the Provost. The office of the Pro-graduate institutions are situated izing in the behavior area of the Cooperation between the colleges of the coVnciI which is responsible vost rotates between the six presi-<>n adjoining campuses and operate social sciences. involves both the academic and the *or the direct supervision of most dents, each of whom holds thein dose cooperation. Pomona itself was founded in nonacademic fields of endeavor. A of the ioint facHities and services, office for one year at a time, andThe Claremont Colleges (former- 1887 by the Congregational student in one of the colleges may The committee with the most is aided in his duties by the As-|> called the Claremont Associated churches of southern California. Its take courses up to one half of his actual Power, however is the En- sistant to the Provost who providesColleges) came into existence in original role was to be a “Christian total number in any of the other ^ar£ed Executive Committee of the continuity to the functions of the1925 when Pomona College created College of the New England type.” colleges at no cost to himself The Intercol]egiate Council which is office.the University College (now known In 1879 it moved from Pomona to colleges, however, transfer tuition com,P°sed of the college presidents The Claremont Colleges are thusas the University Center and Grad- Claremont (its present location) proportional to the total number and resPecdve chairmen of the a balance of independence and co¬llate School) as an independent and in 1903 it became self-govern- of transfer courses each year six boards of trustees. This body operation, of diversity and unity,corporation. ing. Today it is a general coedu- Faculty transfer for individual Prepares the joint budgets, appoints In the next installment, the MaroonThe purpose of the new institu- cational college of liberal arts with courses is unusual except for un- ^be controller and treasurer for will print an analysis of the actualtion was to establish new colleges, 1100 students. dergraduate teachers who teach co^e^es’ and c°usiders ques- workings of the Colleges and howto own facilities shared by the Each institution controls its own courses in the Graduate School or ^ons °f general policy affecting this delicate balance is maintained,future colleges, and to handle the admissions, grants its own degrees, vice versa.graduate work of the group. has its own students, faculty, ad- The most extensive cooperation,One year later, it established its ministration, board of trustees, and however, is in facilities and serv-first college, Scripps. Scripps is a endowment, owns its own campus ices. The six colleges operate _ _liberal arts college for women con- and is free to withdraw from the jointly: plant maintenance shops cagoland” wall be the topic of I^^hita, a member of the 71st... . and Stewart Committee,a panel diseussmn sponsored Mill Davis wU1 tbe prob.by the Young Peoples’ Social- lems of de facto school segrega-isf League on Sunday, October 13 tion in Chicago. Reverend Frank. .. - T. T, . , Pm in Ida Noyes Hall. Ichishita will discuss the directA majority of Kansas Uni- of 32 per cent disagreed. ty itself should be responsible for Speaking at the meeting will be action fight against the schoolversify students favor contin- Among fraternity men, 79 per having such clauses removed. The Milt Davis, chairman of the Chi- board. Admission will be 25c fornation of segregation in cent favored segregation and 14 significance of thaf question is cast ca&° area Congress of Racial students and 75c for adults,fraternities and sororities, ae- **T cent did not- 75 per cent of “ doubt by the fact that no sorori-. , . , , the sorority women questioned ties and only one fraternity requirecording to a study conducted re-cently by the Human Relations wanted segregation to continue and racial discrimination,committee (HRC) of the student 10 F^r ^nt did not. HRC chairman Frank Thompsoncouncil. The gap between approval and believes that administrative pres-The HRC posed this statement disapproval of separate fraterni- sure forcing fraternities to acceptto 500 randomly selected students: ties and sororities was narrowest Negroes is not the solution. The“It is best that Negroes have among members of large men's HRC advocates that efforts to elim-their own fraternities and sorori- residence halls. From this group inate discriminatory practices beties since they have their own par- only 41 per cent approved while 39 made through education and moral YPSL to discuss segregation Sun.“Schools in Segregated Chi- Equality, and Reverend FrankKansas students favor segregationpersuasion by individual studentsticular attitudes and interests per cent did notwhich they can best engage in to- Another part of the survey dealt well as by the HRCgethor.” with who, if anyone, should under-Of tlie 304 students answering the take the removal of racially dis-questionnaire, 54 per cent agreed criminating clauses from fraterni-with this statement, 19 per cent ty constitutions. A majority of theagreed strongly, while a minority replies indicated that the fraterni-Two colleges extendhours for womenExtended hours permissionsliave been granted to studentsat Northwestern Universityby the Associated Women Stu¬dents House Council and at Wes¬leyan College by the administrationcommittee.Beginning this quarter sophomorewomen at Northwestern will haveunlimited 12; 30 weeknight hoursinstead of the previous allotmentof eight 12:30’s a month. Firstquarter freshmen have been givenunlimited 2 am hours on weekendsinstead of twelve per quarter.Sunday night hours have beenextended from 11:00 to 12:30 ex¬cept for alternate Sundays whenthere will be house meetings.Men’s calling hours in women’shouses and weekend permission re- quirements for women have beenrevised.At Wesleyan, due to the newsystem excluding Saturday classes,dorm hours have been granted onFriday nights and extended on Sat¬urday nights to upperclassmen.Unaccompanied female guestswill be allowed in the dorms be¬tween 6 pm and 1 am Fridays andfrom 12 noon until 2 am Saturdays.Sunday hours have been extendedfrom 12 noon to 6 pm.HYDE PARK’SMost Complete Photo ShopModel Camera1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSJimmy'sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.THE FRET SHOPGuitars — Banjos — MandolinsFolk Music Books — Records at Discount1547 E. 53rd ST. NO 7-1060 DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood, Jr.. CLUHyde Parh Bank BuildingChicago 15. III.FAirfax 4-6800Office Hours 9 to 5Mondays & FridaysHe is an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the backing 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 CANADA 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Dotivory to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantPIZZA PIESSmall SmallCheese $1.45 Bacon and Onion .. $2.15Sausage ... 1.80 Combination .... 2.40Anchovy 1.80 MushroomPepper 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 Horn 1.70Sirloin Steak 2.50Soup — Salad — PotatoesCheck must be paid by 5 p.m.Cafe Enrico & Gallery1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Oct. 11, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9F.1* * G A D F LY *Asks UC CORE to act with intelligence and maturityWhen is Bruce Rappaportgoing to grow up? When isUC CORE going to beginapproaching civil rights issueswith a greater degree of intelli¬gence, a more mature awarenessof the complexities involved?In this "commentary” on theirarticle which appeared on thefront page of Tuesday’s Maroon,I would like to point out to thenewer members of the Universitycommunity some of the problemsinvolved, some of the implicationsinherent in the kind of "plans” Mr.Rappaport has outlined for thecoming year.For three years I have reactstatements by Mr. Rappaport andother CORE leaders similar tothose which were quoted in Tues¬day’s Maroon. Perhaps he wasmisquoted this time. Perhapsthere was no room in the articlefor elaboration of his opinions,prior accomplishments, or propos¬als for the future.At any rate, let us examine moreclosely this statement by the lead¬er of CORE and from this, focusour attention on his group's out¬look and approach to future prob¬lems, in part the very characterof UC CORE.The article begins with a ratherdevastating analysis of the presentschool board crisis. Rappaportstates, “School Superintendent Wil¬lis’ resignation can’t really becalled a victory for the Chicagocivil rights movement at all. . . ,Coming at the time it did. it actu¬ally presents define problems.”These “problems,” as Rappaportputs it, apparently stem from alack of attention on the part of civil rights people to the real issuesfacing Chicagoans.That is, “the removal of Williswas just an attempt by the powerstructure to pacify the civil rightsmovement without making anychanges. . . . The fact that Willishas left doesn’t really mean any¬thing—we have to make people un¬derstand that. Conditions are stillthe same.”Now obviously Mr. Rappaportwas wrong about the so-called"power structure” and its attemptsat pacification, since the schoolboard turned right around andrefused to accept Willis’ resigna¬tion. But more importantly, thispreoccupation, this paranoiac con¬cern with "power structures,”tends to blur what are really sig¬nificant events in the battle forinter-racial progress in the Chica¬go area.What "power structure” are youreferring to, Bruce? One party pol¬itics in Chicago, public schoolofficials and associated city ad¬ministrators, "big business” andslum Iandloards, the Church — orperhaps the "power structure” ofracial prejudice which exists inmen’s minds?All of these elements are im¬portant, it must be understood, inrelation to the total struggle forintegration and freedom in Chi¬cago. Willis’ resignation (despiteits rejection by the board) consti¬tutes a very important step, fromthe standpoint of both publicityand symbolic impact.Benjamin Willis was a notorious¬ly reactionary, uncooperative forcein this city. As superintendent ofpublic schools he refused to"count” empty classrooms in allWmMANIlIIi white public school districts, and,on numerous occasions, denied theexistence of segregation in Chicagoschools. In short he remained un¬responsive to any and all progres¬sive interests.In a last-ditch stand, Willis failedin his attempt to block the im¬portant appointment of RobertHavighurst as head of a school sur¬vey commission, a research groupappointed to evaluate and suggestways of improving or revampingthe overcrowded, segregated con¬ditions which now exist in our pub¬lic schools.In short, despite the fact thatCORE cannot claim immediate"credit” for Willis’ resignation,therefore, sic, how can it be a sig¬nificant progressive event?), itsimpact will undoubtedly hasten de¬segregation and improve educa¬tional conditions in "ghetto” areasof Chicago.Mr. Rappaport goes on to dis¬cuss UC CORE’S primary goals,and plans for the coming year. Asusual, precipitous actions, demon¬strations, pickets, sit-ins, and thelike are first to be mentioned,since they present an enticing at¬traction to idealistic, earnest newstudents who want to "do” some¬thing, to have a cause resulting inimmediate gratifications or percep-table repercussions.CORE will possibly conduct sit-in demonstrations and pickethomes of school board members"to force Willis’ successor (if thereis one) to announce an officialpolicy of working for racially bal¬anced schools, similar to the NewYork City school statement.”Is this tiie first and last approachwhich should be employed toachieve the desired end? Are theresults going to embrace CORE’Sintegrity and social importance inthe eyes of city officials or boardmembers?One can’t help but note the per¬vasive and basically egotisticalneeds upon which UC CORE andMr. Rappaport seem to uncon¬sciously lose their proposals—pub¬licity first!The most amazing suggestion,however, occurs in the followingparagraph. "We also plan to or¬ganize large scale boycotts ofsegregated schools, especially inthe Woodlawn - Englewood area,with the boycotting students sit¬ting-in z t ‘under-utilized’ whiteschools.”Again, let us examine this pro¬posal in the light of certain expe¬riences and social realities, not tomention the gross illegality of sucha move.Just recently a football gamebetween Hyde Park and Engle¬ wood High Schools, held in StaggField, resulted in nine differentincidents of fighting or generalrioting.During the sit-ins at RainbowBeach several summers ago (spon¬sored by Chicago CORE), therewere many attacks by South-Sidewhites on Negro and white integra-tionists. Though little attention hasbeen paid to the following fact,incidents of racial violence amonghigh school students in the HydePark area greatly increased (sixor seven beatings were reportedto the police) during the period ofthe CORE sit-ins at the Universityof Chicago administration buildingtwo years ago.In other words, any kind of amass demonstration involvingSouth Side high school students orracial issues is quite likely to pre¬cipitate serious violence, let aloneraise further emotional and men¬tal barriers to tolerance amongteen-agers. The South Side of Chi¬cago is not Birmingham. Ala., orJackson, Miss. CORE should notexpect most high school studentsin Chicago. Negro or white, to ex¬hibit the idealism and the braveryof the southern Negro students weread about in the newspapers.If "under-utilized” white schoolsare to be integrated, integrationmust occur through legal mandate;and students will learn to accepteach other only by a process ofeducation through daily contact inan international setting.Finally, Rappaport’s commentsconclude with a discussion ofCORE’S plans to continue projectsalready begun. Of note is the sameold drive to "secure Open Occu¬pancy in the Hyde Park area.” Idon’t know how many times I’veheard or read this statement, butby now one would think that COREshould have caught on to the opin¬ions and experiences of the com¬munity integrationists, city plan¬ners, and urban specialists.Open Occupancy (if enforced) ona neighborhood basis in the city ofChicago just won’t work. For atime Negroes would certainly ob¬tain better housing, but soon ghet¬to conditions would recur and theond of stable integration defeated.Open Occupancy seems to be mostrealistic and desirable in a city¬wide or state-wide basis only.Though CORE’s scientificallyconducted canvass of SoutheastHyde Park residents seems to sup¬port the theory that neighborhoodopen occupancy can be achieved inHyde Park, it is .none the less evi¬dent that any Hyde Park residentwho is asked, point-blank, "will youagree to remain in your buildingif a Negro family occupies theRECENT FACULTY PUBLICATIONSTHE ETERNAL NOW, by Paul TillichA SHORT HISTORY OF THE INTERPRETATIONOF THE BIBLE, by Robert M. Grant $2”*rsThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. apartment next door” is bound tosay "yes.” A reply of "no” wouldbe akin to coming out in favor ofSin! Yet, on the basis of past his¬tory, actual behavior has variedconsiderably on this question, evenin our neat typical little Universitycommunity.I would like to conclude with anapology. It is the duty of a critic tobe positive in some ways, and,unfortunately, this article is pri¬marily negative in tone. Yet, I hadhoped, perhaps naively, that somepeople, especially new people,would read this “Gadfly” and goon to learn more about the integra¬tion struggle and civil rights activ¬ities in Chicago.There are many important, manypositive activities in which studentsof the University of Chicago canengage right now (the WoodlawnTutoring Project, group work withunderprivileged children, economicboycotts, (even) working throughCORE and SNCC, to mention afew). But the main task we allhave to face is becoming in¬formed!Find out more about the prob¬lems involved before you join, be¬fore you act. This is part of theprocess of growing up, part of be¬coming an educated member ofsociety. Try to answer questionssuch as:1) The meaning of the "powerstructure” opposing civil rightspeople in Chicago: 2) The signifi¬cance and danger of sit-ins in¬volving high school students in theChicago area; 3) The meaning ofopen occupancy on a neighborhoodbasis—on a city-wide basis; 4)What is the University’s past his¬tory and present policy (in reality)with regard to its own property,and integration generally; 5) Howdoes one really study a particularpolicy or theory in a scientificmanner? What kinds of objectivemethodologies need to be used inconducting public opinion polls orcanvasses?These and other questions mustbe raised, the alternative solutionsor further complications under¬stood. There are no easy solutions,but there are many sources whichcan be readily utilized if only onecares to make the effort—TheFifth Ward Citizen’s Committee(Alderman Despres’) office, theHyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference, the Hyde Park Herald,the Chicago Maroon (particularlya series of articles appearing overthe past two years written by FayeWells), even our own faculty.It is a shame to see the energyand the idealism of a group likeUC CORE and a leader like BruceRappaport spent on projects ofquestionable value prompted byquestionable motives. I will beglad to join UC CORE when thereis evidence of a more responsibleapproach to various problems theypropose to tackle. Yes, I will joinwhen there is more discussion andinformed opinion circulating withinthe group. Hal R. LiebermanMENNEN SPEED STICK*One wide, dry strqjgperspiration;dmkSpeed Stick, the deodorant for men! Really helpsstop odor. One neat dry stroke lasts all day, goeson so wide it protects almost 3 times the area ofa narrow roll-on track. No drip, never tacky!Fast! Neat! Man-size! Mennen Speed Stick!All it takes is one clean stroke daily! 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 Shoreland 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. 8C Hyde ParkBus stop).NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC.507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. • Phone OX 7-589510 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. II, 1943EveryoneEATSatGORDON’S1321 E. 57th CHICAGO MAROONHARPER SQUAREGROCERLAND1445 E. 57Hi Phene DO 3-4251FREE DELIVERYThree Timet DailyServing the University Community withthe finest produce, meats, and groceriesfor over 32 years.B-J CINEMAPresentsARTHUR MILLER'SDeath of a SalesmanFRIDAY, OCT. 11th8 and 10 P.M.BURTON-JUDSONCOURTS1005 EAST 60th WEEKEND GUIDELAKE/?PARK at S3 r d : NO 7 9071the {Vyde park theatreStarts Friday, Oct. 11PETER SELLERSHEAVENS ABOVE1iiCECILPARKER ISABELJEANS IANCARMICHAEL"Devastating to the well-tunedfunny bone!...Cutting in its candor,withering in its wit."Bosley Crowther, N.Y. TIMESFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards3CTThat You Inquire into the Benefitsand Advantages Profferred atJIMMY’SWOODLAWNTAP55th and WoodlawnHowever, it must be noted thatparticipation is strictly limited topersons who have attained theirmajority. HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of Imported ond domestirwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE_ . _ — 1233FA A—i3i8■ ^ ^—7693ft let.* *«7' '/ilGLCAL l AIR. COWOtTtOM60II AM TO iO PMMI3-3407wd 1WE DtLlVEJU"Twelve years ago Mr, McGeorgeBundy raised the eyebrows of theCatholic graduates of Yale by writ¬ing in the Atlantic Monthly thatno Catholic could be expected tounderstand Yale's traditions. Havingin recent years worked in closequarters with another Catholic, hemay by now have changed his mindabout the capacity of Catholics tounderstand America’s traditions. Ormaybe he is m yor ,f,e current issuemore confused ■ of NATIONAL REVIEWthan ever, who I write for free copy,knows?" ■ 150 E. 35 St., New■■■■■■■BHMl York 16, N.Y, Direct from 424 New York performances!S.HUROK •presentsby arrangement with the Greater N.Y. Chapter of ANTALOTTE LENYAin the CHERYL CRAWFORD production ofArranged and Translated by GEORGE TABORIMEMORABLE!” “SUPERB!"-N.Y TIMES -NY HER. TRIBA COMPLETE SUCCESS”™.■ NEW YORKERCLOISTER CLUBFeaturingCHERRY ICE CREAMPIZZABURGER SPECIAL!PIZZABURGER AND MALT65THIS WEEK ONLYDEARBORN AT DIVISIONThey Live . . . and LoveAS THEY PLEASEin"GREENWICHVILLAGE STORY"(Birthplace of the Hootenanny) Chicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTake advantage of theipecial discount avail¬able to you. 90< any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.ANNOUNCINGTHE OPENING OF THENEW AND BEAUTIFULCLASSIC ROOMin the Windermere HotelEnjoy Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner or Late Snacks. OPEN TILL 12:00 P.M.FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW GARAGETRANSIENT SINGLE ROOMS $7.50, TWINS $12.00ALSO INCLUDES FREE PARKINGWINDERMERE HOTEL1642 EAST 56th STREET CHICAGO 37, ILLINOISV Discusses natural law(Continued from page 1)of philosophy. The difficulty in thisstudy, he said, is that the meaningof “law” and “nature” changedfrom the early thinkers in this tra¬dition to those coming later.In the later philosophers, suchas Grotius and Pufendorf in Hol¬land, natural law was seen assomething determined by humanreason, a capacity to arrive at aconclusion directly from basicpremises.In the original exponents of “nat¬ural law,” however, it was thoughtof as a “capacity to recognize astrue a proposition which is in ac¬cord with basic premises whichall men hold in common.” A bet¬ter translation, von Hayek sug¬gested. would be “intuition.”The problem which concernedthese early writers, von Hayeksaid, was how existing institutionscame to rationally fit their en¬vironment. It was not how these institutions were rationally anddeliberately designed by men,which is how the later thinkers sawit.One of the most interesting earlyphilosophers in this tradition, vonHayek said, is a Spanish Jesuit ofthe 16th century, Molina.Von Hayek admitted he had onlyrecently discovered the importanceof Molina. Study of Molina’s writ¬ings is rather difficult, since hismost important work is in sevenvolumes in Latin.Von Hayek cited Molina’s ideason “natural prices” as evidenceof his advanced thinking. Molinaattributed rises in natural price tomany causes which are now partof modern theory at a time whenthey had not occurred to othereconomists in Europe.The next lecture in von Hayek’sseries will be given at BreastedHall at 4 pm Tuesday.Hass: may soon havevarsity football team(Continued from page 1)have been erected on Stagg Fieldfoe this purpose.While Hass would be content tosee the present football situationat UC remain as it stands now. hestated that there is still a goodpossibility that a regular footballschedule, to be played by a teamwith varsity status, woud be im¬plemented in the reasonably nearfuture. This decision, however. Isnot his to make. It is in the handsof a committee of the administra¬tion.For this reason, Hass said thatit was “difficult” to predict longrange changes in the status of UC football. He said that he was heart¬ened by the increased interest infootball this year as compared tolast, but added that, if footballwere on a varsity level, theremight be even more interest, andmore players might be attractedthan are being attracted now.Commenting on the Stagg schol¬ar, Hass pointed out the Schempfhad played “some football” in highschool, but was not presently amember of the football team. Hassexpects him to come out for bas¬ketball. however. Schempf was anall-state basketball payer in Min¬nesota last year as a senior in highschool.WHYWECARRYC3AIXJTThere’s more than fabric superiority in Gant. In addi¬tion, “needled-into the ways and woof of every Gantshirt” — there’s flair-fit-show — three vital inher-ents that make all the difference when a man wearsa Gant.We chose Gant because they take shirt making seri¬ously. They’re hard to please (like we are) when itcomes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how muchit shows above the suit collar. They’re fastidiousabout the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds.All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredientwhich gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gantshirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of wellgroomed men who appreciate quality. These men areour customers.£>1963—GANT SHIRTMAKEftSTHE STORE FOR MENSitMt**©mint atth Glampu*la the New Hyde Pork Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-810012 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. ». 1M3 Graduate enrollment increases(Continued from page II 1° recruit good students and seemif people are looking at UC seri- to have been succeeding,ously enough to consider coming National Defense Fellowships arehere. ’ jn smaii part responsible for theVan Cleve estimated that 1,000to 1,500 students have not com¬pleted registration, which must bedone by today. “It is gratifying toknow that students are taking ad¬vantage of the new registrationsystem, that they have looked intovarious courses before committingthemselves to a program,” hesaid.“Each student who has turnedin course registration cards hasreceived or will receive an IBMform listing the courses for whichhe has registered. We are doingthis so that we can make correc¬tions in case we have misinter¬preted your registration,” VanCleve stated.College enrollment is relativelystable, according to the Registrar’sreport. At present 2,103 studentshave registered in the College.This can be compared with 2127,2144, 2173, and 2155 students en¬rolled last autumn after the first,second, sixth and final weeks, oflast year’s autumn quarter. “TheCollege picks up late registrants,”Van Cleve noted, “but the gain iscompensated for by withdrawals.”The 585 members of the College’sentering class were selected from2,010 applicants. This compares to1,675 applicants last year and 1,900in 1961, 1,081 of the applicants,or 59%, were accepted while of the60 put on the waiting list, 20 werelater accepted.Concerning the large increasesin the humanities and social sci¬ence divisions. Warner A. Wick,Dean of Students, stated that thesedivisions “have been working hard rise, according to George Dobrin-sky, dean of students in the human¬ities division. Sixty social scienceand humanities students have Na¬tional Defense Fellowships.According to Dobrinsky, the num¬ber of qualified applicants is ris¬ing. “No change in acceptancestandards has taken place,” Do¬brinsky said, “but we are accept¬ing more students. The philosophydepartment, for example, has gonefrom 44 to 77 students. Depart¬ments such as English and philoso¬phy owe their increased enrollmentto the fame which their recentlystrengthened programs havebrought.Of the seven graduate schoolsand divisions, the Business Schoolwas the only one which experi¬enced a decrease in enrollment.This was a “mystical” phenomenonto Charles Perry, assistant deanof students in the Graduate Schoolof Business, because there hadbeen no change in admission policyand there was a larger number ofapplicants this year. The decreasecomes at a time when the BusinessSchool is attempting to raise stand¬ards as a boost to its “growingreputation.”Mrs. Frances Beck, assistant tothe secretary of the Education De¬partment stated that there weremany more applicants in that di¬vision this year. She explained thatthe relatively new Master of Artsin Teaching (MAT) program hastaken a few years to catch on butthat the students now going intoA few of UC's 6500 studentsWELCOME BACKPane J Piizzena"Home of Hyde Park's Tastiest Pizza"Welcomes everyone back to the UniversityFREE DELIVERY WITH STUDENT I.D.SPECIAL ^25c 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. graduate work In education arewell aware of it.The enrollment in the GraduateLibrary School has nearly doubledin the last four years. Mrs. RuthStrout, Dean of Library School stu- ’dents, attributed this fact to thegrowing awareness among studentsindustry, and other people of theneed for librarians and the increas¬ingly attractive opportunities of li-brarianship.These factors, Mrs. Strout said, Hare responsible for the surge ofapplicants in the last few years andthe accompanying stiffening of re¬quirements.Due to transfers and a higherpercentage of returnees than ex- *pected, enrollment in the LawSchool is larger than usual thisyear. James Hormel. dean of stu¬dents in the Law School, describedthe third year class as huge. Therewere 131 Law School graduatesthis fall as compared to 110 last ■year.The increased enrollment in thedivision of biological sciences,stated Joseph Ceithaml, dean ofstudents of that division, is notdue to lower standards. He saidthe increase is not “too signifi- ,cant” but it is “gratifying” to see 1a greater number of students taking an interest in graduate studyin the biological sciences.The School of Social ServicesAdministration also reports a larg¬er number of registered students.This increase results from the additional number of vacancies forfield work in public and privatesocial agencies. The 244 full-timestudents in the school are engagedby 62 agencies.W. N. Weaver, dean of studentsin the Divinity School, stated thatdespite the fact that standards wereraised when the theological schoolswere federated two years ago, thisyear’s entering class was the larg¬est in 15 years. There was a 50%increase in applications resultingin 30 to 40 more acceptances thanin previous years.Weaver stated that the strength¬ened theological faculty, which hasadded a number of new member.-,recently, is responsible for thedrawing power of the School.Course registration cardsmust be turned in to the Reg¬istrar today. Students turningin cards after today must paya late fee of five dollars.Olson at Coffee PlusEverett Olson, professor in thedepartment of geophysical sciencesand chairman of the physical sci¬ences section of the College, willspeak Monday night an “SomePhilosophical Aspects of Evolu¬tion” at Shorey Coffee Plus.Olson, also chairman of the com¬mittee on paleozoology and editor ofthe Journal of Geology, has writ¬ten several books on evolution andwill shortly publish another.The program will be in theShorey House lounge, ninth floorPierce Tower, at 9 pm.THE RIGHT PLACE IS WRIGHTfor bothLAUNDRY DRY CLEANING ;• 1 DAY SERVICE!• EXPERTLY DONE!• PICKUP and DELIVERY!Come in or Call Ml 3-2073 \WRIGHTLAUNDRY & CLEANERS i1315 E. 57th St.SERVING HYDE PARK SINCE 1900