Ueftzer will directCreate urban studies center Launch non-football seasonCHICAGO (CPS) — With versity for two “scholar-athletes.”the administration stoutly To many, the “talent hunt”claiming there is no such climaxed aUeged administration at-The University has an- problems of minority, racial and a specific discipline and a series thing as a football game and tempts jn recent years to changenOlinced the formation of an other special groups, the individual °f core courses in urban studies students planning a protest demons c f,An1 a fn‘interdisciplinary Center for and family life in an urben context, plus an extended practical studies students planning a protest demons- Chicago’s image from a haven fortraining tration, the University of Chicago’s for oddballs and beatnicks to a„ f iU‘ .... i ivnaool u/aI l-i'Aiinnan lttm/ArciiVUrban Studies.In making the announcement,lit' President George Wells Beadlecalled the Center an appropriateresixmse on the part of the Univer¬sity to the “need for knowledgeand understanding of this form ofsocial change.”The Center will be directed byjack Meltzer, who supervised thew planning of the Hyde Park-Ken-wood Urban Renewal program.Meltzer has done additional plan¬ning work in Hartford. St. Paul,Des Moines, Milwaukee, New Yorkand Detroit.His office recently completed ay special report for the Mayor onr ‘’Chicago’s Renewal Experience."Nine faculty members form theexecutive committee of the Centerlor Urban Studies. The membersarc: Philip M. Hauser, Profesosrand Chairman of the Departmentof Sociology, who is chairman ofthe executive committee; Brian J.I.. Berry, Associate Professor inthe Department of Geography;Boald F. Campbell, William ClaudeReavis Professor in the Depart¬ment of Education; Allison Dun¬ham, Professor in the Law School;Julian I.evi, Professor in the Divi¬sion of the Social Sciences; Alton th n. . r j period. The other aspect of this £933 non-football season got under- 4yPical well-rounded university,tne nature 01 tne governmental nh.u .v,_ will , .and the political process in itsurban setting and the role of the phase of the Center’s program willbe the development of a series ofshort courses, workshops and sem¬inars for governmental personnelconcerned with urban problems.These programs will serve as bothrefreshers and for disseminatingnew research.4. Field Services. Such serviceswill be provided by the Center toaid private groups or agencies re¬quiring the completion of specificjobs of applied research, or adviceor consultation, within areas ofcompetence of the Center.Meltzer received his A.B. fromWayne University, Detroit, in 1941and his M.A. from The Universityof Chicago in 1947. He has servedas Associate Director of the Amer¬ican Society of Planning Officials,1957, and was Director of Planningfor Michael Reese Hospital, 1953-54. He also was a member of theChicago Plan Commission. way last week. What, the students asked, wouldThe UC team, which does not be the difference between Harvardexist, lost its first game to North and Chicago if they both had foot-Central College 29-7 and enter- ball teams?tained some 600 spectators whodropped by to see what wasn’t go¬ing on.The University’s administrationclaims that it is offering footballclasses and that the “practicescrimmages” are justthe curriculum.On the other hand.^ome studentssay that it looks like football tothem, and spoke of a sit-in acrossthe 50 yard line and protestedangrily in the campus newspaper,the Maroon.The University officially droppedfootball in 1939. after a long stringof losses, but resumed “scrim¬mages” six years ago.city in the economic and culturalchange in the newly emerging na¬tions of the world.2. Graduate Training for re¬search in urban problems. ThisA. Linford, Professor and Dean^of function of the Center will providecoordination of programs of in-the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration; Harold M. Mayer,Professor in the Department ofGeography; Richard Muth, Asso¬ciate Professor in the GraduateSchool of Buriness; and RichardC. Wade. Professor in the Depart¬ment of History.The Center will be located indie Division of the Social Sciences.D. Gale Johnson, Dean of the Divi¬sion, said that the Center willserve as a “mechanism for relat¬ing the multitudinous activities—ixith practical and theoretical—ofthe University and its scholars totiie city and its problems.””Tlie Center will embrace theareas ol research, graduate train¬ing, facilities for training govern¬ment personnel and field services,”lie said. It will be involved in:1. Basic studies dealing with thegeneral problems of urban life, the Attention organizations:Lost reminder, Student Or-ganization Forms must bein the Student ActivitiesOffice in time for recogni¬tion by Friday. ”The president of one large stateuniversity, not long ago, when plead¬ing in a closed session with a football-minded but otherwise tight-fisted legis¬lative committee, said: 'Gentlemen,please let me build a campus of whichour football team may be proud.’ ”Fred HechinqerEducation Editor of theNew York Timesstruction and encouragement ofthe teaching activities of the vari¬ous departments and schools of theUniversity, provision of researchfacilities and fellowships for gradu¬ate and post doctoral students andthe operation of a small numberof interdisciplinary workshops,seminars and lectures.The Center, however, will notgrant degrees. The degree will begranted by the particular schoolor department in which the studentis enrolled. The student studyingunder a fellowship from the Centerwill prepare himself in his owndiscipline with an emphasis on itsurban aspects.3. Training of Governmental Per¬sonnel. This program will have twofacets. The first aspect will bedivided equally between studies in There might never have been aproblem this year had it not beenfor the institution a year ago ofa nationwide search by the Uni- So the University of Chicagofootball class met North Central inthe first of four laboratory sessionsplanned for the term.The many class auditors werelectured by eight coeds: “We’vea part of got the team, team, team, team,”they yelled.“Class, class, class,” correctedthe auditors, as North Central’squarterback returned the openingkickoff 80 yards for a touchdown.The Maroons might have donebetter had their pass defense heldup. Professor of physical educationWalter Haas admitted that classstudy of this area had been in¬adequate.“You can’t teach pass defensein a couple of weeks.” he said.Assistant Professor of PhysicalEducation Sid Stein, who instructsthe football class, envisions a foot¬ball league including Chicago. NewYork University, Caltech, andMIT,The administration and the ath¬letic department, however, are onrecord against the return of “big-time” football to the University.The University is on the honorsystem.Yol. 72 — No. 12 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1963Buckley explores civil rightsSalaries arouse discussion Civil rights is the most tor- such as Baldwin claim. Whitemerited problem of our time, liberals for the most part, hesaid William F. Buckley in a claimed, favor anti-discriminationspeech Saturday.Buckley is editor of the conserva¬tive political journal, National Re-The recent publication of the Uni- said,versity’s average faculty pay has The administration feels thataroused a great deal of discussion nonpublication of figures on faculty view, and author of several booksboth on and off the campus. salaries hurt the University. First, including God and Man at Yale, laws because they are a dramaticway of alleviating their guilt.If this type of law would reallylift the Negro spiritually, Buckleysaid he would favor a constitu¬tional amendment to provide for stated, seems to think it is a livingamendment to the Constitution.Changing the Constitution througha series of successive interpreta¬tions, according to Buckley, islegal sophistry. If the Constitutionis no longer satisfactory, it shouldbe amended, rather than changedOne UC veteran, after stating ^ was generally felt that the Uni- Up From Liberalism, and Rumbles tjjem However, he stated, punish- by a series of Supreme Court de-that ‘‘President Beadle and com¬pany” have every right to con¬gratulate themselves on the highaverage pay, asserted that theUniversity should mention “thegreat salary differences” betweendivisions within the University.“Simple intellectual honesty” re¬quires this, he continued.Another anonymous critic wenteven further: “The figures ... arehighly misleading; even false whennot presented with the necessarycontextual information.”“In the College and the divisionsof the humanities and social sci¬ences,” he continued, “virtually noinstructor, assistant professor orassociate professor receives any¬thing approaching what you callthe ‘average scales.’ It is sur¬prising that the administrationfinds it necessary to hide the true versity’s .pay scale was relatively Left and Right. His speech, spon-low. This belief became more wide- sored by the UC Young Republi-spread a few years ago when the cans and the Conservative Club,American Association of University was entitled “A Conservative ViewProfessors polled some members of on Civil Rights.”the faculty on their salaries. The According to Buckley, Kennedy’sresultant “average” compared un¬favorably with the more accuratedata obtained from other schools. ing men for discriminating doesnot change their attitudes nor doesit affect the real place of theNegro in our society. Nor canrights be given to one group bytaking them from another group.Regardless of the desirability ofcivil rights proposal and similaranti-discrimination laws have no anti-discrimination laws, he argued,effect at all on the real problem the burden of historical fact showsProspective faculty members do of American Negroes... They are, that they are unconstitutional,not wish to accept appointments at rather, punitive in nature. During the past 30 years there haslow-paying institutions even if they The white race is guilty, said been a trend away from the strict . , ...are offered high salaries. A school Buckley, of subjugating the Negro interpretation of the Constitution, 1iT'ai!™6 w*™with a reputation for low salaries over the past 400 years, but not to the net of which has been a legal "will not seem particularly secure, the extent that militant Negroes revolution. The present court, he/ cisions.Buckley objected to Baldwin’sview that western civilization andChristianity are basically fraudu¬lent. The fact that people do notact as Christians does not meanChristianity is false. It is, in fact,said Buckley, the prime moralbasis for racial equality. And, hesaid, the rule of law on whichwestern civilization is based, willLocal group holds school boycott portant to the Negro as it has tothe white. The period of blackservitude has only been an in¬stant compared to the period ofwhite servitude ended by the Chris¬tian ethos.After his speech, Buckley wasasked if he thought that the wide¬spread Negro demonstrations thisCivil rights groups at UC are in 144 churches and other meeting ernment, speaking in accordancesupporting seventeen other com- places for the students who stay with the established policy ofmunity organizations which are home. CCCO has aksed any UC USNSA and in the absence of con-linns „ npop<,arv in mup UI1C oozing a boycott of segregated students with spare time to help tradictory policy of the University summer were the" result " o~f 'thefigures whUe the institutions with Ifblic schools in Chicago today, teach in these schools. The curricu- of Chicago Student Government, Communist conspiracy. He repliedwhich it ^omoaresitsdfLn'frank- According to the organizers, the luni will stress Negro history, with believe the progress of public edu- that since any Communist worthwmch n compares itseii can hovmtt will kwn snmo 3ft non <-hil- freedom songs and lessons on the cation in Chicago will be irrepar- L:- -u 1J • ’ ■civil rights movement. bly retarded if Willis is retained.Scents interested are asked to “We wholeheartedly endorse thecall CCCO at 285-1282 for informa¬tion and assignments.The National Student Association, , , , . . „ boycott will keep some 30,000 chil-y present the whole picture. drent out of school. A rally is alsoIt is common knowledge that scheduled for 4 p m at City Hall,instructors in the Chicago junior La Salle st at Rando]ph st.* uc Congress of Racial Equalitycolleges receive from $500 to $1,000more than instructors here,” hesaid.Even the inclusion of the so-called “fringe benefits do not bringthe scales up to the allaged level,”the critic continued.He challenged the administrationto publish the pay of the lowest committee (SNCC), and the Stu¬dent Non - violent Co - ordinating Committee of the Student Govern-Committee (SNCC), and the Stau-dent Woodlawn Area Project(SWAP), the tutoring project forWoodlawn high school students,have supported the boycott.The boycott backs demands that ment also endorsed the boycott anddemanded the ouster of Willis. October 22 school boycott and urgethe school board to reconsider itsirresponsible decisions.”No SG resolutionAt its meeting yesterday after- his salt would wish to promoteschisms in American society, hepresumed the Communist partywas involved in them. However, hesaid, they would certainly havetaken place regardless of theexistence of the Communist party.Martin Luther King has for thepaid instructor, assistant professor the Board of Education fire Super- superintendent must enjoy the faith bly to take a stand in the matter,and associate professor. “Then intendent of Schools Benjamin Wil- and support of the community he “We don’t want another Cuba.”we'll have some meaningful figures Hs, and take steps to end segrega- serves. Because of his secrecy said SG president Don Congdon.since so many faculty members tion in the public schools. about important financial matters, He was referring to the furorare clustered near these mini- Organizers of the march are the his arrogance, his actions contrary caused last fall when the SG Ex-mums.” seventeen civil rights groups in the to the interests of the people of ecutive Committee voted to send aAn instructor in the College did Coordinating Council of Community Chicago, and the ensuing ill-will telegram to President Kennedy op-not understand the purpose of jpub- Organizations (CCCO). Of the al- his policies have generated, espe- posing the “quarantine" of Cuba,lication since they “are so far from most 500 schools in Chicago, about cially in recent months, Willis mo This action resulted in the recall ofreality it isn’t even funny.” No- 175 will be affected. longer deserves his position. all but one of the Executive Corn-body has been able to figure out Ask far volunteers “We, the NSA Committee of the mittee members who voted for thewho’s getting all that money, he “Freedom schools” will be held University of Chicago Student Gov- action.In a resolution passed Thursday, noon the Executive Committee of most part used tactics which Buck-the committee said, “We believe SG voted not to pass a similar ley said he could support. TheWillis can no longer be effective resolution, in the absence of a spe- Montgomery. Alabama bus boy-in his position. A school board cific mandate front the SG Assem- cotts are a good example of theway in which Negroes can applyeconomic pressure to achieve then-goals. Lately, however, King hasbeen going in more for the theatri¬cal types of protests and has beenassociating with extremists likeAdam Clayton Powell, whom Buck-ley described as a “cynical racist.”The speech was picketed by theUC CORE and by the NationalStates Rights Party.Boorstin named to Cambridge history postDaniel J. Boorstin will bethe third member of the UChistory faculty to be nameda Pitt Professor of AmericanHistory and Institutions at Cam¬bridge University in Cambridge,England.Boorstin, an authority on Ameri¬can civilization, will hold this po¬sition for the 1964-65 academicyear. He is expected to return toChicago after his year at Cam¬bridge.A member of the UC facultysince 1944, Boorstin was the firstlo hold the new chair of AmericanHistory when it was established inthe University of Paris (the Sor-bonne) in 1961.After receiving his BA in Eng¬lish history and literature from Harvard University, Boorstin wenton to study law as a RhodesScholar at Balliol College, Oxford,England, and in 1937 as a barristerof the Inner Temple became oneof the few Americans entitled topractice in Her Majesty’s highcourts.A Sterling Fellowship to the YaleLaw School led to his receiving aDoctor of Jurisprudence degree.He came to UC in 1944 after hav¬ing taught at Harvard and Swarth-more College.For most of the past 27 years,Boorstin has been re-interpretingAmerican civilization. His pub¬lished books include: The Image orWhat Happened to the AmericanDream; The Americans: Hie Co¬lonial Experience; and The Genius of American Politics.The other two faculty memberswho previously held the Pitt chairwere Avery 0. Craven, now pro¬fessor emeritus of history, whoheld the Pitt chair in 1952; andJohn Hope Franklin, newly-ap¬pointed professor of history, whowas Pitt Professor in 1962.Dems to meetA Young Democratic Club is nowbeing formed on campus, to beaffiliated with the Young Demo¬cratic Clubs of America. All in¬terested students and faculty arecordially invited to an organiza¬tional and policy meeting tonightat 7:30 in the West Lounge of IdaNoyes Hall. Neal clarifies Americanmisconception of SovietOn Campus withStallman(Author of Rally Round the Flay, Boysand Barefoot Boy With Cheek)HAPPINESS CAN’T BUY MONEYWith tuition costs steadily on the rise, more and more under¬graduates are looking into the student loan plan. If you areone such, you would do well to consider the case of IjeonidSigafoos.I jeon id, the son of an unemployed bean gleaner in Straight¬ened Circumstances, Montana, had his heart set on going tocollege, but his father, alas, could not afford to send him.Ijeonid applied for a Regents Scholarship, but his readingspeed, alas, was not very rapid —three words an hour —andbefore he could finish the first page of his exam, the Regentshad closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Ijeonid thenapplied for an athletic scholarship, but he had, alas, only a singleathletic skill—picking up beebees with his toes—and this, ala*,aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches.And then—happy day 1—Leonid learned of the student loanplan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it ineasy installments after he left school!Happily Ijeonid enrolled in the Southeastern Montana Col¬lege of Lanolin and Restoration Drama and happily began acollege career that grew happier year by year. Indeed, it be-j came altogether ecstatic in his senior year because Ijeonid meta coed named Anna Livia Plurabelle with hair like beaten goldand eyes like two sockets full of Lake Louise. Ijove grippedthem in its big moist palm, and they were betrothed on St.Crispin's Day.I Happily they made plans to be married immediately aftercommencement—plans, alas, that were never to come to fruitionbecause Ijeonid, alas, learned that Anna Livia, like himself,was in college on a student loan, which meant that he not onlyhad to repay his own loan after graduation but also Anna'Livia’s and the job, alas, that was waiting for Ijeonid at theButte Ot(< r Works simply did not pay enough, alas, to coverboth loans, plus rent and food and clothing and televisionrepairs.Heavy hearted, Tjeonid and Anna Livia sat down and litMarlboro Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to their prob¬lem—and, sure enough, they did! I do not know whether ornot Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer; all 1 knowis that Marlboros taste good and look good and filter good, andwhen the clouds gather and the world is black as the pit frompole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be surethat Marlboros will always provide the same easy pleasure,the same unstinting tobacco flavor, in all times and climes andconditions. That’s all I know.Ijeonid and Anna Livia, I say, did find an answer—a verycimple one. If their student loans did not come due until theyleft school, why then they just wouldn’t leave school 1 So afterreceiving their bachelor’s degrees, they re-enrolled and tookmaster's degrees. After that they took doctor’s degrees—load*end loads of them—until today I/eonid and Anna Livia, bothaged 87, both still in school, hold doctorates in Philosophy,Humane Letters, Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, CivilEngineering, Optometry, Wood pulp, and Dewey Decimals.; Their student loans, at the end of the last fiscal year,•mounted to a combined total of nineteen million dollars—aBurn which they probably would have found some difficulty inrepaying had not the Department of the Interior recently de¬clared them a National Park. c i#«3 uu shniiuaa* *You don't need a student loan—just a little loose change—to grab a pack of smoking pleasure: Marlboros, sold in allfifty states in familiar soft pack and Flip-Top box. Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15. IN.MU 4-4856*** foreign carhospitalbob lesterMG psychiatrist5424 kimbarkmi 3-3113 Several myths about thecold war must be eliminatedif Soviet-American problemsare to be solved, according toFred Warner Neal, former StateDepartment consultant on Russianaffairs, who spoke for the StudentPeace Union at Ida Noyes HallFriday night.Neal said that Americans areplagued by three misunderstand¬ings about international affairswhich are part of the general coldwar psychology.First, Americans misunderstandthe permanence of the Soviet Un¬ion, he said. Richard Nixon andothers have said that the Sovietsystem is only a temporary thing,and that negotiation is unnecessarysince the system we oppose willsoon fall by internal revolution.Neal attributed this misconcep¬tion to America's long history ifisolationism.Second, some think the UnitedStates is so superior to the SovietUnion in a military .capacity thatthere is no need to negotiate. Nealsaid this is becoming less and lesstrue, but many in this country stillbelieve the myth.Finally, he said, Americans be¬lieve Marxist - Leninist theoriescompel Russia to make war inorder to advance Communism.This would make attempts at adetante with the Soviets useless.“There is nothing in Americamore talked about and less under¬stood than the theories of Marxand Lenin,” Neal said. “It is as ifwe learned ail we know about theSARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGESUMMER SCHOOLS IN:FRANCE—From June 22 to July 31 in Paris at the Cite Universitaire. acenter for students from all parts of the world. In addition tothe courses taught in previous years, this year we are offeringan advanced literature course conducted entirely in French andan intensified language program at all levels. Other coursestaught in English and centered on Modern France — literature,art, and social and political history. Beginning and advancedFrench are also offeredBoard, room, tuition, and two excursions $600ITALY — From June 22 to July 31 in Florence at Torre di Bellosguardo,16th Century Villa. Courses taught in English and centered onthe Italian Renaissance — art, literature, music and Florenceunder the Medici. Beginning and advanced Italian are alsooffered.Board, room, tuition, and two excursions $600A 12-day tour of Greece (from June 9 to June 21) is also offered precedingthe Sarah Lawrence Summer Schools. A Sarah Lawrence faculty memberaccompanies the group, and the itinerary has been planned to include themost important historical and archeological sites.For information and —applications write:SUMMER SESSIONSv SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGEBRONXV1LLE, NEW YORKN.B. Sarah Lawrence College also accepts students entering their junioryear from other colleges as well for its JUNIOR YEAR ABROADprogram in Paris, Geneva and Rome. Instruction is given in thelanguage of the country; therefyre, a knowledge of French or Italianie required.Inquire:JUNIOR YEAR ARROADSARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGEBRONXVILLE, NEW YORK New Deal from Herbert Hoover.’*Neal explained that Marx actu¬ally wrote that the capitalist coun¬tries would force the Socialist statesinto wars which would ultimatelybenefit Communism.The Marxist theory was modi¬fied by Lenin in 1921 when theNew Economic Plan was institutedin the Soviet Union as a measureto cooperate with capitalism tobenefit the Soviet system withoutviolent revolution.Stalin himself said that whin theworld is not ripe for revolution theSoviet Union must strengthen it¬self and avoid conflict with Capi¬talism.After the development of theH-bomb, war was seen as disas¬trous for both sides. Khrushchevenunciated the policy of peacefulcoexistence at the 20th party Con¬gress is 1953. This finally destroyedIhe theory among Communists thatwar is necessary in world con¬quest, Neal said.Meanwhile, the Chinese Com¬munists began to differ with theRussians. China feared accord w iththe West, since arms control wouldmean maintenance of the statusquo. China could then never hopeto become a great military powerand complete her revolution bycapturing Formosa, Neal con¬tinued.China began to question Sovietpolicy, and accused the Soviets ofrevisionism. The Chinese declaredthat the West could not be trusted,and opposed peaceful coexistencebecause it would mean the end ofChina's territorial and militaryexpansion.“This also may be the reason theSoviet Union sent missiles to Cubaand maintains a tease situation inBerlin,” said Neal.Neal said there could be no realdisarmament without China. Be¬cause of the Chinese policiestoward disarmament and their po¬tential nuclear capabilities, thetask of reaching such am accord ismade much more tenuous.It is necessary, Neal concluded,to face reality in the recognition ofCommunist China. Political theo¬ries as well as foreign policy arecapable of change, and the UnitedStates must at least induce changesin those of China.Neal has taught at ClartemmtGraduate School in California since1957. He has been Washington andforeign correspondent for the W allStreet Journal, and was consultentfor Russian affairs and chief offoreign research on EasternEurope for the U.S. Department ofState from 1946 to 1948.INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCILAUTUMN RUSH SMOKERSFORUPPER-CLASSMEN &TRANSFER STUDENTS7:30 -10:00 P.M.TUESDAY 22 OCTOBER PSI UPSILON5639 S. University Ave.PHI GAMMA DELTA5615 S. University Ave.WEDNESDAY 23 OCTOBER BETA THETA PI5737 S. University Ave.PHI DELTA THETA5625 S. University Ave.THURSDAY 24 OCTOBER DELTA UPSILON5714 S. Woodlawn Ave.ZETA BETA TAU5554 S. Woodlawn Ave.mr.v.mu l i. l m iCHICAGO7 ■rcxiiixiiixiy vines*MAROON • Oct. 22, 1963Seele leads Nubian expedition Calendar off even is'professor Keith C. Seele ofthe UC Oriental Institute leftyesterday for Egypt for a lastexpedition to Egyptian Nubia,where last spring he made one ofthe “major archeological discov¬eries of current history,” accord¬ing to the Institute.Socle's expedition is exploringseveral ancient cemeteries alongthe Nile River, which will beflooded when the Aswan High Dambegins partial operation in lateThe expedition will becentered in a town near theSudanese border, about 170 milessouth of Aswan.Seele said, ‘‘There is every possi¬bility that we will be able to ex¬cavate before the waters of the Nilerise. If we are lucky we will beable to bring out of the cemeterySPU vs. NhuThe Student Peace Union willstage a demonstration in protestof the war in Vietnam when Mine.Ngo Dinh Nhu. sister-in-law ofSouth Vietnam President Ngo DinhDiem, visits Chicago today tospeak to the Headline Club of Chi¬cago. JA candlelight demonstration willtake place at. the south end ofCongress Plaza at Congress andMichigan between 6:30-8:30 pm.Picket signs and leaflets will beavailable. A group of VietnameseStudents and residents of the Mid¬west will also participate.The Chicago chapter of Inde¬pendent Voters of Illinois (IVI) hasalso declared its opposition to thevisit of Mme. Nhu.TUXEDO RENTALnow availableatCOHN & STERNin theHyde Park Shopping CenterSpecial Discounts to fraternitygroups, wedding parties, etc.RENT-A-CARPER DAY5c PER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 East 53rd StreetIn 53-Kimbark PlazaHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount the last items that ever will be ex¬cavated there.”The burial fields were builtduring the ‘‘New Kingdom” ofEgypt, which lasted from 1570 to1085 B.C., and was the period ofthe greatest expansion of theEgyptian empire.Last April, Seele sent word tothe Institute that he had dis¬covered a ‘‘rich New Kingdomtomb; more than 60 finds includingalabaster and copper objects of ex¬quisite quality.”The tombs were those of twoNubian women who were apparent¬ ly wives of Egyptian officialsstationed in Nubia. Institute schol¬ars say this indicated that the cul¬ture of Egypt had a great influ¬ence on the ethnically differentculture of Nubia.The tombs contained large quan¬tities of finely made objects, in¬cluding alabaster pottery and awoman’s hand mirror. The findsfilled 46 crates when shipped to theInstitute. Some are now on displayat the Institute Museum, at thecorner of University Ave. and58th St.Slate confab at CCEUC will sponsor a confer¬ence this week of the Associ¬ation for General and LiberalStudies.The conference, to be held at theCenter for Continuing Education,is the second annual conference ofthe organization. Meetings andpresentations will begin Thursdayevening and continue until Satur¬day at noon.The conference will consist ofspeeches', and forums on variouseducational topics. Topics include “Problems of Evaluation,” “Sub¬ject-Matters and Disciplines,” “Or¬ganizing Principles of Interdisci¬plinary Courses,” and “The Col¬lege Curriculum and the CampusClimate.”Speakers include Alan Simpson,dean of the College, and WarnerWick, dean of students, as well asfaculty members from severalother institutions.Registration fees total $9.50, tocover the costs of meals and of ageneral conference fee.Hillel forms civil rights unitChuong here Wed.Tran Van Chuong, former Viet¬namese ambassador to the US willspeak on the situation in his coun¬try Wednesday evening at 8 pmin Social Science 122.Several weeks ago, Mr. VanChuong. who is the father of Ma¬dame Nhu, resigned his post toWashington in protest of the treat¬ment ot the Buddhists by the gov¬ernment.The speech Is being sponsored bythe Center for Study of AmericanForeign and Military Policy. The Hillel Foundation has an¬nounced the formation of a CivilRights Action Committee to“broaden the base of students in¬volved in the current civil rightsmovement.”The first meeting of the groupwill be Thursday at 4:30 pm atHillel House, 5715 Woodlawn Ave.The group will explore ways ofincreasing student commitment inbi-racial co-operation, and willwork with other existing civilrights groups.The formation of the committeecoincides with the calling of thestudent conference on religion andrace, to be held in Washington, DC in November. Several studentsfrom UC will participate in theconference, organized by nationalstudent religious groups in co-oper¬ation with the Congress on RacialEquality and the Student Non-Vio¬lent Co-ordinating Committee.LEARN TO BOX!)BE A MASTER IN THE ART OF SELF-DEFENSE. EXPERT TRAINERS’ SECRETSCAN BE TOURS! 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. 363 CLINTONSTREET. HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND,NEW YORK.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTPan.’. Piizzeria"Home of Hyde Park’s Tastiest Pina"Welcomes everyone back to the UniversityFREE DELIVERY WITH STUDENT I.D.PHONE NOrmal 7-9520 1603 E. 53rd ST.OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M.HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. Tuesday, October 22Seminar: College Young ChristianStudents; Loyola University’s Down¬town Center, 820 North Kush Street;10 am.Lecture: Imitation and Catharsis inAristotle (Humanities 201), HerbertLamm; Rosenwald 2; 10:30 am.Colloquium: (Institute for the Studyof Metals); Determination of MolecularStructure by Molecular Beams; LeonardWharton; Research Institutes 211; 2:30pm.CORE Freedom Day March: Protest¬ing Segregated scnoois; meet Ida Noyes2:30 pm.Riding Club Lesson: Intermediateclass; $3.00; meet at New Dorms at3:30. Beginner Class. $2.50; meet at6:30. All new riders and observerswelcome.Cross Country Meet: Chicago Frosh-Soph vs. Wright Junior College; Wash¬ington Park; 4.Lecture: “The History of Purism inIclandic, with Special Reference to theFormation of New Words”; HalldorHalldorsson, Professor of IcelandicPhilology, University of Iceland; Class¬ics 16; 4.Lecture Series: Economics of the1930’s as Seen from London; FrederickA. von Hayek: Episodes in the Historyof Economic Thought (Graduate Schoolof Business); Breasted Hall, 4.Lecture: “Microbundles and FiberBundles”; James F. Kister, Professor,Institute for Advanced Study and Uni¬versity of Michigan; Eckhart 206:4:30 pm.Meeting: Crime and Politics in Chi¬cago; Sheriff Richard Ogilvie: IdaNoyes Hall; Young Republicans: 7 pm.Movie: “Son of the Sheik”—RudolphValentino and Vilma Banky; "TheGreat Train Robbery”; Classic Films;Soc Sci 122; 6:45 and 9 pm.Fraternity Rush Smokers: Psl Uo-silon, 5639 S. University; Phi GammaDelta, 5615 S. University; 7:30-10 pm.Meeting: Young Democratic Club:organizational and policy meeting; IdaNoyes Hall; 7:30 pm.Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel Founda¬tion: 5715 Woodlawn; 7:30-10 pm.Meeting: Russian Choir: East LoungeIda Noyes Hall; 7:30-9:30 pm.Wednesday, October 23Dedication of a Norwegian Office;Consul General Helge Akre of Norway,guest: Wieboldt 409 B.: 3:30 pm.Lecture: “Religion, Ethnicity, andCulture”: Marshall Sklare, AmericanJewish Committee: Sociology of Reli¬gion Series: Department of Sociology,Center for Social Organization Studies;Social Sciences 122; 4 pm. Varsity Soccer Game: UC vs. LakaForest College; Stagg Field; 4 pm.Carillon Recital: Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity Carillonneur; Rockefeller Mem¬orial Chapel; 5 pm.Fraternity Rush Smokers: BetaTheta Pi. 5737 S. University: Phi DeltaTheta, 5625 University; 7:30-10 pm.Lecture: Situation in South Vietnam;Tran Van Chuong, former Ambassadorof the South Vietnam to the US; Cen¬ter for the Study of American Foreignand Military Policy; Soc Sci 122; 2 pm.Country Dancing: Ida Noyles; 8 pm.(wear sneakers).Thursday, October 24Lecture: “The Eaton Agent”; Dr.G. E. Kenny, Univ. of Washington;(Department of Microbiology and Grad¬uate Training Program in Virology);Ricketts North 1; 4 pm.Lecture Series: Types of TheoreticalThinking; Frederieh A. von Hayek;Episodes in the History of EconomicThought: (Graduate School of Busi¬ness); Hall; 4 pm.Meeting: Hillel Civil Rights ActionCommittee: 5715 Woodlawn: 4:30 pm.Meeting: Student-Faculty RelationsCommittee of Student Government, 4:45pm, SG office, Ida Noyes.Lecture: Contemporary ScandinavianLiterature: Mrs. Ebba Haslund, Nor¬wegian novelist and literary critic.Oslo; (Department of Germanic Lan¬guages and Literatures); UniversityHigh School 201; 6:30 pm.Fraternity Rush Smokers: Delta Ut»-silon, 5714 S. Woodlawn; Zeta BetaTau, 5554 S. Woodlawn: 7:30-10 pm.Meeting; Students for Civil Liberties:Lenny Bruce Case; Harry Kalven, Jr.;Ida Noyes Library; 8 pm.BOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside’s LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplete Repair*And ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage GroveUpperclassmen-Transfer StudentsZBTRUSH SMOKERThursday, Oct. 24, 7:30 pm5554 S. WoodlawnThere’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 deliverCONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO, ILLHYde Park 3-3445/ 'Back school protestHie protests and demonstrations*et for today in response to Chi¬cago's 1963 school crisis demandttie active support of all who sin¬cerely want high-quality educationfor all Chicago children.The deplorable actions of theschool board and the superinten¬dent need not be delineated here;they have received adequate presscoverage (although not enougheditorial condemnation) already.These actions, ranging from Willis’Bluff to the erection of the WillisWall, bring into painfully clearlocus the degradation of theschool system.The Coordinating Council of Com¬munity Organizations has scheduleda boycott of schools and a marchon the Board of Education down¬town. In addition, they have madeHYDE PARK SHOE REPAIR1451 E. 57th ST.KY 3-1247Serving The University Community forwell over 40 Tears a list of thirteen demands whichshould be seriously considered. Ofspecial note and merit are thefolowing:1. Removal of Willis as super¬intendent of schools;2. Reconstitution of the Boardof Education by aptx>intment ofnew members to the board who arepublicly on record in favor of over¬coming de facto segregation in theschools;3. Appointment of Robert Havig-hurst, UC professor of education,as sole director of the survey ofthe Chicago public school system;4. Adoption by the board of “abasic policy of integration of staffsand students.”The University community shouldlend its unceasing Support to themovement for basic reform in ourpublic schools.. Letters to the editor. Excuse me, sir. I’m conductinga poll for the college newspaper.I wonder if I might ask you• few questions?Be in} guest. — 2. In \ our opinion, what are someof America’s most significantachievements in the past50 years?Huh?3. Let me put it this way. Duringthe last half century what new\ ideas have led to importantbenefits for the American people?Well, uh — there’s thetwo-platoon system. 4. I‘ll rephrase the question. Since1912, what developments can youthink of that have made the lotof the working man easier?Now you’re getting tricky.I’m sure everyone would agreethey’ve been useful. But isn’tthere something with a bit moresocial significance that comesto mind?There certainly is. There’sGroup Insurance, theprinciple of which is to help provide protection for thostwho need it most and canJ afford it least. Pioneered anddeveloped by Equitable,it has proved most efficacious.Today, the working manand his family enjoy a broadspectrum of protectionprovided by Group Insurance.For that reason, I wouldmost emphatically suggestits inclusion among thesignificant achievements. ButI still think the two-platoonsystem is pretty importantFor information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see youf(Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United StatedHome Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N.Y ©1963 Hyman explainsNS A resignation(Editor’s note: The Maroon reprintsbelow the full text of Mr. Hyman’sletter of resignation from the NS Adelegation. Mr. Hyman, who waselected last spring, submitted his resig¬nation to the NSA committee lastweek.)TO THE STUDENT BODY:As you may know, I attendedthis year’s National Student Asso¬ciation as one of ten members ofthe UC delegation. For severalreasons, too involved to enumeratehere, but which I would be mosthappy to discuss at length withanyone interested, I discoveredthat my previous conception ofNSA was fundamentally wrong. Ifound that the national congresswas a place at which the ‘‘studentas such” distinction could not andshould not be employed; I foundthat the beliefs which 1 held lastApril and the principles for whichI asked and received your supportwere based upon a complete ig¬norance of the nature of a nationalunion of students in general ai.ndof the NSA in particular.As a result of this realization, Iwas torn between the impulse tocorrect my error and provide thekind of representation you wouldhave selected had I not irrespon¬sibly misled you, and the duty Ifelt to represent you as I hadpromised. In the end my con¬science won out, I could not castan irresponsible ballot based onignorance.The blame for this entire set ofcircumstances rests with you andme; we both made mistakes. Your mistake was in taking me at myword, in failing to examine andchallenge both my arguments andtheir assumptions, in trusting theassurances I made and the knowl¬edge of the association I pretendedto have. Your mistake, in short,was to elect an unqualified repre¬sentative. Mine was in believing1 had something to offer.I am still interested in the Na¬tional Student Association and willdo what I can to help the NSAcommittee in its undertakings, butI have violated a trust and there¬fore must ask to be relieved of anyand all official duties and positions.I trust that the delegation and thecommittee can find a more respon¬sible delegate to give the studentsof this university the kind of rep¬resentation they deserve.Once again I apologize.JERRY HYMAN“Stay in Viet”TO THE EDITOR:This is in answer to Mr. Half-hill’s letter regarding my letter onVietnam. My main source of sta¬tistics regarding United States aidwas the Department of State, spe¬cifically, a personal report fromAssistant Secretary of State Fred¬erick G. Dutton and a report en¬titled, “A Threat to the Peace:North Viet-Nam’s Effort to Con¬quer South Viet-Nam.”My information regarding stra¬tegic hamlets comes from viewinga motion picture by the Depart¬ment of Defense on that subject,speaking to people who have actu¬ally seen and worked in the ham¬lets, and ‘ The Department of StateV*Sale Continues ThroughSaturday, October 26, 1963Collectors choice of the WorldsGreat DrawingsReproduced in the Most Exciting color and detail$100 eachBeautiful frames at $3.95 and $4.95(Sorry—no mail or phone orders)Exclusively atThe University of Chicago Boskslore5802 Ellis Avenue Bulletin,” September 9, 1963.Also, I would like to clarify whythe United States is in Viet-Nam.We are there for a number ofreasons, including: Viet-Nam is apiece of strategic real estate, itis the key to Communist expansionin free Asia; we have a SEATOcommitment there; we have amoral commitment to the j>eopleof Viet-Nam; and, it is a test casein the eyes of both the Commu¬nists and the free, underdevelopednations of the world.Shpuld we pull out? PresidentKennedy answered this questionwell on the Huntley-Brinkley in¬terview of September 9, 1963:“What I am concerned about isthat Americans will get impatientand say, because they don’t likeevents in Southeast Asia or theydon’t like the Government in Sai¬gon, that we should withdraw.That only makes it easy for theCommunists. I think we shouldstay. We should use our influencein as effective a way as we can,but we should not withdraw.”JOHN BEALYR blasts YRTO THE EDITOR:Last Friday three by five cardswere put in the mail boxes of themajor dormitories with the state¬ment on them that all “loyal” UCstudents should support the foot¬pad team by attending its firstgame. It was signed by the UCYoung Republicans.As a member of the UC YoungRepublicans, I wish to make itclear to the students of this Uni¬versity that the Young Republicansnever approved the distribution ofthis inane card.Not only is there no connectionbetween being loyal to an academ¬ic institution such as UC and goingto football games, but the entirequestion of football is totally ir¬relevant to the Republican Party.This card was sent by some ofthe officers for their own personalgratification and without any ap¬proval from the club itself. I hopethat the student body will not beprejudiced against the Party because of this irresponsible act.TOM HEAGYM I T Z I E 1 SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020Coming: November 8thHUGHES announcescampus interviews forElectrical Engineers andPhysicists receivingM. S. or Ph. D. degrees.(Mid-Year or June graduates)Contact your Placement Officeimmediately to arrange aninterview appointment.Creating a new world with electronicsI 1iI 1HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANYCOLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICEP.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles 9, CaliforniaU. S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIREDAn equal opportunity employer;4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 22, 19631Pardon me if I sound as if theexecutive position I’ve landeddeals with the wjhole futureofIhe WMld, r It does.Certainly, there's no organization today conduct¬ing more vital business than the business of theUnited States Air Force. And very few organiza¬tions that give a college graduate greater oppor¬tunities for responsibility and growth.i As an Air Force officer, you’ll be a leader on the[Aerospace Team—with good pay, a 30-day paid[Vacation each year, educational opportunities.i^How can you get started? For many, the best wayi is through Air Force ROTC. But if you missed outt on AFROTC. or if there’s no unit on your campus,| you can still apply for Air Force Officer Training.School. This three-month course leads to a com-tnission as a second lieutenant in the UnitedStates Air Force.'for more information about Air Force OTS, see^your local Air Force representative.U.S.Air ForceESr siTICKET ORDER BLANKChicago Sinai Congregation5350 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60615Please send the following tickets for "An Evening WithAllan Sherman” on Sunday Evening, Nopember 10,1963..Tickets at #7.50-Tickets at #7.50-Tickets at #5.00.Tickets at #3.50 (Main Floor) #_(Front Bale. #.(Middle Bale.) #(Rear Bale. #-NameAddress-City__i_ Zip Code-Telephone.(Make Checks Payable toChicago Sinai Congregation)RESERVEYOURSEATSNOW!forSUNDAYEVENING —NOVEMBER 108:30 P.M.CHICAGO SINAI CONGREGATIONAnd Its AFFILIATESwill presentALLAN SHERMAN"My Son. The Folk Singer""My Son, The Celebrity"plus ORCHESTRA and ENSEMBLEATSINAI TEMPLE5350 South Shore DriveAll seats reserved.Curriculum group seeks students 3 events slatedThe subcommittee on majorfields of the University’s Curri¬culum Committee is looking forstudents interested in evaluatingand recommending changes in Col¬lege programs.The Curriculum Committee wasformed last spring to stimulatestudent thought and discussion onthe college curriculum. In its firstmeeting, Alan Simpson, dean of the College, led a discussion onproposals for a system of multiplecolleges. Members of the Com¬mittee have now formed severalsub-groups with specific interests.Students interested in joining thesubcommittee on major fieldsshould ’ contact Sharon Murphy,288-6845. or Sylvia Woodby, 752-6458. Scandinavian culture weekCLASSIFIED ADSROOMS, APT.. ETC.OWN room and pvt. bath plus mealsin exchange for baby sitting in EastHyde Park. 2 children, ages 8 & 5.Call MI 3-3611 between 9 am and 6 pm.FOR SALEVEGA 5 string banjo. Brand new eond.Excellent price. Weinger, MU 4-0357.CUSTOM designed Hi-Fi equip. Ex-Marine radar tech, builds to order;lor apts. or auditoriums. Charles Ber¬nier, 11005 Pierce Tower.SIAMESE Kittens, *15-235. 288-6694.WANTEDGROUP leaders wanted in dynamic,\ ital setting to work with adolescentsand younger children. Mon. thru Thurs.and Sun. afternoon. Range $5—*7 persession. Call Mel Brownstein, RE1-0444.COLLEGE law student for various du¬ties on part-time basis for young, ac¬tive credit and collection company.Must be aggressive, resourceful, andhave own car. Hours to fit schedule.Call Mr. Vanden Bergh, 544-6700. DellWood, Ill.MAGAZINE on campus wants studentpart time help in subscription dept.4 hrs. per day, typing required. DO3-5225 or Ext. 3330.NEEDED immediately: Administrativesecretary for U. C. CORE. Must type60 or more words per min., be COREenthusiast, willing to do jobs such asanswering the phone, preparing post¬ers. writing letters, etc. 10 hrs. a weekat $1.50 per hr. Call Bruce Rappaportat 3219X New Dorm or leave message. EASY-MONEY: Waitress, Thurs. andSat. 5:00 pm - I am. O'Connel’s Res¬taurant, 53rd and Hyde Park. 363-2916after 5 pm.SG needs flight personnel to work inexotic surroundings with charming peo¬ple. $1.50 hr. Call 3273 for appt.BOOKSTORE Manager to run NSACo-Op. Call SG at 3273 for appt. $1.50hour.found”FRI. vic. Woodward Ct. Pocket watch.Identify and claim. Baer, 3121 Flint.PERSONALSFLY TWA: Campus representative isMichael Lavinsky, 745 Linn House.MI 3-6000.CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP(PL 2-8377)SMOKER, for second year students andup, WTed., October 23, 7:30 pm, BetaTheta Pi, 5737 University Ave.NATIVE born Lady will Tutor Italian.Pvt. or Group. 762-3917.NOTICE: Meeting of David Cohen fanclub has been canceled due to lack ofresponse and general apathy.Students who have purchased ticketsto Chamber Music series should pickthem up at the Dept, of Music if theyhave not already done so before thefirst concert.Want to know what’s going on in Chi-cago? Write the Culture Calendar andfind out. Spiritual reward and an occa¬sional free ticket to interesting happen¬ings. Maroon office, ext. 3266, seeSharon. Scandinavian culture andlanguages will be featured infour separate programs oncampus next week.The Icelandic language will bethe topic of a lecture Tuesday,given by Dr. Halldor Halldorsson,professor of Icelandic and Germanlinguistics at the University of Ice¬land. He will speak on “Purismand Neologisms in Icelandic” inClassics 16 at 4 pm. The talk issponsored by the German depart¬ment. (On Wednesday, a Norwegian off¬ice of the linguistics departmentBlackfriars lookfor original showsBlackfriars, the student groupwhich produces an original musicalcomedy each spring, is looking fora script and someone to composethe music lor this year’s show.They are offering $50 for scriptand music together, or $25 eachto a scriptwriter and a composer.Entries are due by January 6.Interested persons may contactthe members of the Blackfriarsboard. They are Joe Ford, MaryGottschalk, Lorraine Stern, andEric Gangloff. The Blackfriars of¬fice is 201 Reynolds Club.Last year’s show was written bytwo undergraduates. One of the mu¬sical numbers from the show wasused in the Humanities I entranceexam, a Blackfriars representativesaid. will be opened in Wieboldt 409 Bat 3:30 pm. Consul-General HelgeAkre of Norway and leaders of theNorwegian colony in Chicago willbe guests of honor. The even willmark the first appointment to thepost of professor of Norwegian, forwhich the Norwegian governmentdonated money to UC.A second lecture sponsored bythe German department will begiven Thursday, Mrs. Ebba Has-lund, Norwegian novelist andliterary critic, will speak on con¬temporary Scandinavian literatureat 6.30 pm in University HighSchool, room 201. Kolven to speakHarry Kalven, Jr., professor atthe UC Law School, will discussthe Lenny Bruce case before thefirst meeting of the UC Studentsfor Civil Liberties.The meeting, which is open to allstudents, will be held Thursday,at 8 pm in the Library of IdaNoyes.Kalven is defending Bruce in acriminal case arising from Bruce’snight club act. While performing atthe Gate of Horn, Bruce was ar¬rested on charges of obscenity.The Supreme Court of Illinois willsoon hear the case.TELEPHONE PLoie 2-37$*Air ConditionedJACKSON INNCHINESE ft AMERICAN RESTAURANTALL KINDS of CHOW MEIN•mi CHOP SUEYLUNCHES • DINNERS1467 EAST 35* STREET CHICAGO Rudolph VALENTINOVilmo BANKYSON OFTHE SHEIKSocSd. 1226:45 l 9x00 P.M. Tonitc$.70 & $.15Buckley is certainly not our truest conservativeMr. William F. Buckley flew intotown Saturday night to give us thelatest word on the correct and pro¬per means of dealing with the“Negro problem.” As in all pre¬vious engagements with Buckley'sthinking, my stomach had diffi¬culty lasting the hour-and-a-half.One leaves the Sage of Yale withthe strange feeling that he mustsomehow adjust himself to CorruptReality with the benign sanctionof God’s Design. Of course thatadjustment is easier, I take it,when your place in the scheme ofthings is rather high up. We nobles,you see. have been burdened withibhe fate of having committedfelicitous sins which we now seeclearly but which we cannot dotoo much about.The fact is obvious. I have trou¬ble separating Buckley the manfrom Buckley the Sage and it willburden these words too.One does not engage, of course,in this kind of analysis withoutrealizing how deep are the trendsin himself which bind him to aman like Buckley; the very fact«f the similarities, the privileges, the presumptions, and the infer¬ences herein contained are them¬selves partly projections so that 1often wonder *vhether it is simplya dark nihilism which separatesour positions, equidistant from anabyss. Under the circumstancesmy only retort to myself is thatthe abyss is at least part of thereason for the moral despair whichsurely underlies much of what Mr.Buckley and his followers promul¬gate—their “dumbness”—as “on¬tological” dicta.But I must also say that thisis done a bit in faith, and thatmy faith contains a few irrationalelements. One must, to be abso¬lutely impartial, admit that“science,” whatever that can pos¬sibly mean in the contorted pass¬ages of Mr. Buckley’s dark intel¬lect, may someday prove CarletonCoon’s “disturbing” notions to becorrect. Until that time, however,I reiterate that it is partly faith,and not alone self-evident proposi¬tions or “empirical data,” whichtells me that Mr. Buckley is—should I say—profoundly wrong.What is it that gives Buckley the privileged status to imply, as hedid in his speech Saturday night,that only those who “truly under¬stand the problem” must perforcerally 'round the flag of his brandof Conservatism? Is it becauseonly he and his fellows have theproper equipment to diagnose andheal the “lesions” in our social“tissue”? Or is it because we arevictimized by the Liberal “des¬pair" about which he haranguesfrom time to time?If either is so the only proiserthing to do is to let him cataloguehis experts and dictate the moraland legal answers.But I suspect he is wrong atleast for one reason and that isthat he resorts to this kind of rhe¬toric. It is the language of theDivine Oracle, the cant of theHigh Priest of the Political Holyof Holies, evoking proper senti¬ments and submerging improperdiscussion. Not even the RomanCatholic Church has ever main¬tained that social knowledge wasthe sole property or experts. Mr.Buckley’s political agnosticism isI submit, at least a democratic heresy, and I should think a theo¬logical one as well.I think it explains why he ce¬ments his arguments with gran¬diose modifiers, now passing offtwenty years of Supreme Court de¬cisions and a generation or so oflegal philosophy with a sneer inthe direction of “Legal Positiv¬ism,” now characterizing JamesBaldwin as “perverse,” and “pro¬foundly wrong.”Well how wrong? Certainly notwhen he tells us, as did our NobleBuckley, that the roots of hate aremoral and spiritual and not purelylegal. Mr. Buckley can not standthe fact that the “excresences” ofBaldwin may be due simply to pur¬poses of polemic because Buckleyhimself is so grandly polemic thatto do so would be to expose thehidden qualifiers that emaciate hismoral gestures and posturing. Aman so removed from aestheticsensitivity is certainly poorly qua¬lified to pass on the reliability ofBaldwin's arguments.But what about his arguments?Sadly, we are told, it may be timeto change the Constitution; perhapsMISS AFFLERBACH’S GOLDEN JUBILEE: HURRAH!★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★i'\2rOU have heard us mention Miss Revera Afflerbach who has been Forelady here at Eagle Shirts since 1918.[ A It is not often that one sees such allegiance, and we appreciate it. Also, she has been very nice to allow usto bandy her name about in ads, books, etc. So we would like to proclaim something to honor her and also giveus another excuse to bandy her name: The Afflerbach Golden Jubilee Year. ★ Now, ordinarily this wouldn’toccur until 1968, but why wait until the last moment? Besides, we have already struck a medal (see above). Thecloth in the shirt upon which the medal is hanging is also named after her: Afflerbach Cloth. It is 'made taSwitzerland to her specifications, which are 20% wool and 80% cotton. Her reasoning is interesting. She wantedenough wool to make it very soft, but enough cotton to make it light and washable. Any more wool thanthat and it’s not a shirt so much as a nice, if bulky, garment for woodchopping or other hearty activities.★ Additionally, it is mothproof; if for no other reason than that no moth would be willing to go to all thatwork for such scant nourishment. Afflerbach Cloth is the moth equivalent of pomegranates. The Afflerbach JubileeShirt comes, complete with medal as shown, in solid colors (flame red, midnight navy, loden green, winter white,smoke blue) at about $13.00; and tartans, district checks and blazer stripes at about $14.00, wherever Eagle Shimare sold. If you’re not sure where that is in your town, write Miss Afflerbach, Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pa.It might be nice if you said congratulations.. © 1963 eagle shirtmakers, quakertown, PennsylvaniaEAGLE SHIRTS are available at MARSHALL FIELD’S• CHICAGO MAROON •, Oct. 22. 1963 the social “disturbance” requiresit; perhaps it may be time for usConservatives to admit that youLiberals were right all along al¬though we both should admit thatamending the Constitution must bedone with “due gravity.”Assuming so, are the presentproposals before Congress and thepublic adequate? No. Why? Sev¬eral Reasons. You can’t deprive aman of the “caprice” of his prop¬erty rights. W'e’ve got to maintain“a TOTAL sum of freedom.” Youcan't legislate morality. I amguilty. You are guilty. If we tryto do anything about it by legisla¬tion we are merely being “theatri¬cal” in mock and masochistic ex¬piation of our guilt. We are sub¬stituting personal love and con¬cern. which alone is real equality,with social palliatives.So let us be nice and love Ne¬groes. Let them come and eat atour tables. Let us confess our sinsto God. He Alone can change thewicked hearts of men; we arehelpless any other way. We can'ttherefore amend the Constitutionwhich we agreed (we did?) it maybe necessary to change.I am sorry. I forgot. Negroes dohave the right to vote in Missis¬sippi even though 1 don’t believein “one man, one vote.” In sum:we are all dumb befoie our guiltand let us, due to our inherentperversity, forgo these social pal¬liatives lest we lose our propertyin a chaos of upheaval.What sort of refutation, whatamount of casuistry or brand ofsophistry, can deal with an argu¬ment of this kind? Shall we remindBuckley that “Legal Positivism”has been going on for one hundredand fifty years? Shall we tell himthat his beloved notions of Orderand Tranquillity are served bet¬ter by Constitutional and legalmeans of redress? Shall we informhim that it is difficult to love andunderstand persons you treat associal outcasts?It is difficult to do. Each of thesearguments has some evidenceagainst it. It is true that Rev.King’s demonstrations provokehostility. It is true that the manwho owns the hot-dog stand inAlabama and the man who ownsthe motel in Kansas and the prop¬erty owner in Cicero are afraid.But of what are they afraid? Theyere, let it be admitted, afraid ofNegroes. But I should think thatthey are as afraid of themselvesand each other as they are of Ne¬groes.It IS true that Order would existif Negroes passively accepted theirrole. But are they willing to settlefor Order on any terms? Whatdoes Order do in the face of in¬evitable resentment and hostilitywhich it helped to create? It must,in the last analysis, tyrannize andretaliate. It must coerce, if it isnot willing to adapt itself and bereconstituted.But again, for what purpose?Shall we have domestic tranquillitywith guns and bayonets and dogsuntil every last Negro in this coun¬try grinds his face against the wallof indignity, until he is done awaywith like American Indians andGerman Jews? Or shall we havethat uneasy peace, the occasionaland sometimes brutal violence thatwill mark the path of a peoplewhich refuses to sing the Lord sSong when the Land is so strangeas to deny them their life, theirliberty, and their property? I donot relish a way of thinking thatputs the alternatives in such starkterms. I hope greatly that thereare creative and redeeming meansof social justice. But I am not sosanguine as to hope that the think¬ing of our Buckleys will help usto create the conditions underwhich they can become operativeend possible. I reject the pretensethait Mr. Buckley is our truestConservative.David A. Lee(Mr. Lee is a second-year studentin the Divinity School.).Martinon's second weekSymphony partially successfulRussian and French (Prokofieff, his initial concert sparkled in the Dcbussian sense of mystery andTchaikovsky, and Berlioz) music portrayal of Juliet. subtle tension which'kept the workon an English “Romeo and Ju- The same efficiently prosaic ap- moving constantly forward,liet” theme provided the program proach in which he indulged last T, ,, , ,tor Jean Martinon’s second week week marred, however, the follow- U, wou d ,a\e be^n a superbas an American (Chicago) con- ing dances. The last movement, Performanc« had not the conductor,ductor. Like most international al- “Romeo at the Tomb of Juliet,” before the fiaal funeral sec-liances it was only partially sue- lacked depth, the final tragic in- jlon’ lost the m°men'cessful! tonations of the brass being far h« had ^ath^ed a* the pre-The Prokofieff opened magnifi- too bright in color to be effec- c. lng chmax. the atmospheieiently. Expanding towers of crash- tively solem. dissolved and there was not enoughjng dissonance of the feuding fami- The Tchaikovsky was the high ‘me recover fully. A minorlies, alternating with the calm, point of the afternoon. Here Mar- a.^’ however, in an otherwise ex-almost static, peace of sleeping tinon let the work emerge as a 06 ei) rea<Jmg.Verona, were unfolded with the whole rather than as a group of But Martinon was surprisinglysonic splendor for which the or- carefully studied episodes, the pas- in®Pt in the music of his compa-chestra is famous, as well as with sion of the music being the guid- Berlioz. The “Love Scene”sensitivity to contrast on the part ing principle. Climaxes surged in a was Plutonic, the “Queen Mabof Ihe conductor. The glow and manner that few orchestras can Scherzo” laked magic, and theyouthful radiance missing from equal, while in the subdued sec- Festival of the Capulets” was con-Martinon’s Haydn and Strauss in tions, Martinon molded a nearly verted into a sedate tea party.In fact, the “Love Scene” was/»! I so co°l and intellectualized that itChamber series opens rriaay seemed as it the conductor and. , ' ._ , _ orchestra might join the rest of usThe opening concert Of the who will perform ‘Three Four- in a short nap. And after lastUC Chamber music Series will Part Inventions ’ by Purcell, two week’s unabashedly bombastic ap-be given on Friday in Mandel vers'ons °f tf10 “Alcatorio ’ by proach to the Beethoven Fifth,it..U R;30 Dm. Featured Fvangelisti, and the Mozart Quar- why the equally unidiomatic re-^ ,J,: straint in the “Festival,” one ofBerlioz's most clangorous crea¬tions? Movie pair found boringtet in D Minor.Also to be performed are theQuartet by Penderecki and Berg’sQuartet, Op. 3.Tickets are $3 general admission,is organizing various chamber 51 f°r students. For tickets or in-music groups and is looking for formation regarding series sub- ,lirrino 11Dstudents interested in playing in Motions. «^ctlhe Department ^ acli0„ on "e alreets.string quartets, piano groups, wind of Music, 5802 South Woodlawn,will be the LaSalle String Quartet,Form chamber groupsThe UC Chamber Music Society Elegant and classical, admitted:but frightfully dull. So dull, infact, that one could hardly blamethe Capulets for wanting to getgroups, and mixed groups.It is hoped that the work of thesegroups will culminate in a seriesof informal noon day concerts inthe Reynolds Club lounge, accord¬ing to Richard Sennett, a studentin the College.People who wish should contactSennett at 752-8629. extension 3885. Pete Rabinowitzhere is a hookthat isteaching ushoie to reach out THE BELL TELEPHONESALUTE: KEN HUCKIt’s been a busy first year for Wisconsin Telephone’s KenHuck (B.A., 1962).In less than a year’s time, Ken has filled in as BusinessOffice Supervisor in Janesville, and as Manager both thereand in Watertown, Wisconsin. Besides managerial duties,he made studies on manager security checks and order¬writing discrepancies, and compiled work volume forecastsfor Janesville and Beloit. That the Hyde Park Theaterchose to show two very similarfilms, one actually derived fromthe other, was unfortunate. Regard¬less of the order in which theywere seen, the viewer could notescape the boredom accompanyingseeing the same thing twice. Bothfilms concern social climbing bybrash, young Englishmen, tryingto push a way out of their workingclass backgrounds into upper classsociety in one case, and just“something more than my parentshave had” in the other. Both filmsare British.“Room at the Top” is the storyof Joe Lampton, who in trying tomarry into money, - succeeds in de¬stroying the life of the woman heloves, ruining his own happiness,and, were it not for her incrediblenaivete, the happiness of the richgirl he finally marries. However,the moral is not: do not try toclimb the social ladder.In lieu of a moral we are giventhe impression that this is an at¬tempt to make us realize the sadcondition of the society that en¬genders such tragedies. This was,however, only an impression, andthe message was never success¬fully transmitted. Notwithstandingthe weaknesses of the plot, therewere exceptionally fine perform¬ances by Laurence Harvey as JoeCOMPANIES and by Simone Signoret as his mis¬tress. Heather Sears, as the heir¬ess, came across as properly youngand befuddled.“Saturday Night and SundayMorning” follows the progress via tough factory worker from ftnaffair with a married woman tomarriage with a girl who has aUthe lower middle class respecta¬bility he admires, but is unableto cultivate in himself. Arthur, o«eof England's now famous angryyoung men, is painfully aware ofthe inadequacy of his parents’lives and yearns for somethingmore “alive,” although he is un¬able to determine what it is hereally wants. There are severalmonologues in which he lashes outat the world of his “betters,” andthat clearly convey how littleArthur really understands of him¬self and his environment.Albert Finney, also known as atalented Shakespearean actor, givesa very realistic protrait of Arthur,without showing any of the strainof assimilating so tricky a role.Rachel Roberts as the marriedwoman was also very convincing,while Shirley Anne Field as thedecent girl was slightly wooden.The sweeping shots of Nottingham,taken from the top of the highesthill in the area, brought to mind:“Ask not what the industrial revo¬lution can do for you, but . . .”J BFew men in any field of work begin their careers withas much responsibility as Ken Huck has found at WisconsinTelephone. His company is well aware that managerialmuscle, if it is to grow, needs exercise.Ken Huck, like many young men, is impatient to makethings happen for his company .and himself. There arefew places where such restlessness is more welcomed orrewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESideasMaatlng time 7:15 p.m. TuesdaysMeeting glace: Thorndike HiltonMemorial ChapalBrittle* and Health ii available al allChriitian Science Heading Hoorne and al martfcollege booketoree. Paperback Edition fl.ts.Like most of us, you probablyfeel pressured at times with thedemands made on you for originalthinking, —- for fresh ideas thatwill lift your work above thecommonplace. Through the studyof this book, Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures byMary Baker Eddy, we are learn¬ing how to turn to God for theintelligent ideas we need. Youcan do this, too.We invite you to come to ourmeetings end to hear how weare working out our problemsthrough applying the truths ofChristian Science.CHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATIONThe University of ChicagoOct. 22. 1963 « CHICAGO MAROON • 7Sole Republicant'itjj Ogilvie will speak to YR's Suspended CTC paper returnsRichard B. Ogilvie, Sheriff ofCook County and the only Repub¬lican to hold elected office in CookCounty, will speak on “Crime andPolitics in Chicago,” at the firstregular meeting of the UC YoungRepublicans at Ida Noyes Hall, 7pm today. Admission is free tomembers and 25c to non-members.Previous to his election as Sher¬iff, Ogilvie was a special assistant to the US Attorney General. Whilespecial assistant, he worked ex¬tensively in the area of the crimesyndicate and successfully handledthe prosecution of mobster TonyAccardo.He was also active in Republi¬can politics, being a precinct chair¬man and a member of the execu¬tive board of the Republican Citi¬zen’s League of Illinois.Maroon staff meetingsMeetings of the campusnews staff and the nationalnews staff of the Maroonore scheduled for today.The campus news staff willmeet at 3 pm and thenational news staff willmeet at 4 pm, both in the Maroon office on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall.Those students who havealready joined the Maroonand those who are interest¬ed in working on a particu¬lar staff are requested tobe present.We can get itfor you ffppgiwTOiuoaic:We’ll send you one full-size MENNENSPEED STICK DEODORANT free (butonly one per person—our supply is limited)if you send us the coupon below with only25* for postage and handling.You’ll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way-theman’s way—to all-day deodorant protection.MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-sizedeodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track.Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness.So be our guest—send for yours today.(S)MENNENFOR MEN The Chicago Teachers Col¬lege North student newspaper,suspended last Thursday be¬cause of a cartoon critical ofChicago School Superintendent Ben¬jamin Willis, was reinstated Fri¬day. The papers which had beenconfiscated on Thursday were dis¬tributed yesterday.The decision came after a meet¬ing of a newly-formed publicationboard, composed of the dean of thecollege, the newspaper’s facultyadvisor, the student editor, and thevice-president of the Student Sen¬ate. The board has drawn up astatement of publication policy.Jerome Sachs, dean of the col¬lege. had suspended the Interimwhen it carried a cartoon picturingWillis holding a baseball, a bat.and a fielder’s mitt. The captionread: “Alright you guys—If youdon’t play the game my way I’mgoing to take my stuff and gohome.” The cartoon did not referto Willis by name.The new publication policy state¬ment says that the newspaper shall“maintain freedom of expression within .the bounds prescribed bytheir sense of obligation to the col¬lege community.” The editorialstaff should function without cen¬sorship but should recognize theimpact the paper has on the out¬side community and on the reputa¬tion of the college.CTC is a public institution.Sachs stated, and receives a greatdeal of public notice. For thisreason, he added, it is necessaryfor the newspaper to practice re¬sponsible journalism.According to Greg Gottstein, edi¬tor of the Interim, future policy ofthe paper will not be altered bythe new statement of publication"Alumnus of year"Winfred Ernest Garrison,89, has been chosen “Alum-nus-of-the-year 1963" by theDivinity School of the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Garrison, a professor at the Uni¬versity of Houston, was honoredOctober 16 at the annual dinnergiven for the Divinity School fac-/ NEW BOOKS BY CAMPUS AUTHORSMEDIEVAL POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY; Aby Ralph Lerner X Muhsin MabdiALPHA: THE MYTHS OF CREATIONSby Charles H. Long SourcebookThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue *1(P*6°°THE FRET SHOPGuitars — Banjos — MandolinsFalk Music Books — Records at Discount1547 E. 53rd ST. NO 7-1060 policy.“Tlve ‘new’ statement is a state¬ment of what we have been doingall along,” he continued.Sachs said he objected to thecartoon because it was printed “inlimbo” without an accompanyingarticle or editorial. “I have alwaysbeen a proponent of a free press,”Sachs said, “but I think that thepaper had the obligation to presentboth sides of the issue.“I notice that the Maroonprinted an editorial supporting itscartoon about Willis,” he con¬tinued. “Had the Interim donethe same, I would not have issuedthe suspension.”Gottstein criticized Sachs’ originalconfiscation of the paper, but saidafterwards that Sachs’ actionswere very reasonable. Gottsteinsaid he didn’t think the same thingwould ever recur.Gottstein also commented thatthe Student Senate statement re¬ported in the Sun-Times support in ;Sachs was actually a weak. vaguestatement that could be interpretedeither as support of the dean orsupport of the newspaper. Thevagueness of the statement was theresult of general conflict betweenthe Senate and the Interim, makingthe senate unwilling to give theInterim its support, he explained.Gottstein said that if he werepresented with the same cartoonwith the new statement in effect,he still would have printed it.“though I might have asked a fewmore people’s opinions.”Gottstein also commented thatthe paper, published every otherweek, has a wide circulationamong persons in the Chicagoschool system.I THE MENNEN CO.,j Box 200 SS, Morristown, N. J.Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick.I enclose 25* for postage and handling.NAME.ADDRESS.CITY .ZONE. .STATE. -ARROW-buctons-downa studentof OxfordFrom prof to frosh knowledgegets around... and the latestis the new Decton oxford byARROW. Take Decton,ARROW’S name for a shirtblended of 65% Dacron*polyester and 35% cotton,give it an educated new oxfordweave and you have the equa¬tion for America’s most popularwash-and-wear shirt.Authentic University Fashionfrom the famous button-downcollar to the button and pleatin the back, it’s tapered to trimbody lines. White, colors andstripes to choose from.In long sleeves as illustrated$6.95 **DuPont T.M. for it* pointer fiberYou won’t have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 november 6,1963Research I Development Engineering I Man¬ufacturing (Engineering) I Business Adminis¬tration I Programming I Marketing/SalesI Systems Engineering IIf you cannot attend the interview, Iwrite or call: IW. B. Merrill, Branch Manager IIBM Corp. I 9415 S. Western Avenue IChicago 20, Illinois I PR 9-8000. I interview:“The future depends on people with ideas.”This statement helps explain the work at IBMtoday: seeking and finding new ways to handleinformation, planning and building new machin¬ery for the task, exploring wholly new methods.I The demand for ideas has never been greater.If you’d like to check into the new things going onat IBM—and the significant professional oppor¬tunities opening up there for men and women—see your college placement officer and make anappointment to talk with IBM representatives. IIBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. IMOVE AHEAD-SEE IBM.• CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 22, 1963