Select committee to recommend new College deanThe College faculty. has chairman, College English staff the following procedure for the the President upon the recommen- is to devise some systematic wayelected a five-man committee and Gilbert White, professor of selection of a new Dean: dation of the Provost . . . after the of searching for a new dean,” saidwhich will make recommenda- geography have been named to the “When the Dean of a Division, President has requested and re- Fallers. “We have to look in ailtions for a new Dean. committee. School or College is to be ap- ceived suggestions from the com- sorts of places to find the best manPresent Dean of the College Alan The cPmmittee will make recom- pointed, the faculty shall elect a mittee concerning their list of can- for the job. We’ll look partly, but, . , ,, mendations for a successor to Alan committee whose duty shall be to didates and the list he himself has by no means exclusively amongSimpson announced yesterday that Simpson, present Dean of the Col- confer with the President or the under consideration. men who have had some admini-Lloyd Fallers, professor of anthro- lege, who will leave UC to become -Provost of the University ... or “Each member of the faculty strative experience.”pology: James Moulder, professor President of Vassar College at the the Vice President and Dean of shaU have the privilege of com- Fallers added that the whole Col¬and chairman, department of mi- end of the current academic year. Faculties, to ascertain the sug- municating his preferences or criti- lege should be rethought. “We mustcrobiology; Nor man Nachtneb. prescribe gestions and preferences of the cisms 0f candidates directly to the allow the College to become aprofessor and chairman, depart- . .. prescrioe Faculty and to make a list of cam- *ment of chemistry; Stuart Tave. selection procedures didates.associate professor of English and Tlie University statutes prescribe “The Dean shall be appointed by President or the Provost of the preparation! for graduate school, asUniversity or to members of the Is a tendency in any large institv-committee.”UC President George Wells Bea- tion.“When I was a student here Idie hold the MAROON yesterday thought the Old College was aVol. 72 — No. 13 University of Chicago, Friday, Oct. 25, 1963UC seeks Negro academic talent that “it would be unlikely that aperson would be appointed who didnot have the support of a recom¬mending committee.”Fallers, Moulder. Nachtrieb andTave were elected by their respec¬tive College sections. White wasselected by the College faculty at-large.With the exception of Tave, eachmember of the committee spent hisundergraduate days in the Hutch¬ins College and went on the receiveall his advanced degrees here.Tave attended Oxford. great thing. I still think so today.Yet conditions in any institutioncan petrify after a few years, andit is wrong to think that the systemworked out in the thirties and for¬ties is the only system for under¬graduate education.”Fallers, a member of the Com¬mittee on Multiple Colleges, em¬phasized that last year’s discus¬sions were only exploratory.“Nothing has become a proposalas yet,” he said, “though someideas may have possibilities. Insome fields, the sciences perhaps,With the exception of White, the the multiple college system is morecommittee members were inter- likely than others.“This whole issue is connectedwith who the new dean is, since hemust have a chance to express hiscreativity in these matters.”Fallers expects that a social scl-viewed by the Maroon this week.by Bob Levey always been interested in recruit- dents during their junior year in ^available°for" comment ^ * *The University of Chicago. ing Negro scholars from the Chi- high school. In this way, he feels, The four members questionedHip Ivv League colleges and ca^° ar«a and will continue to the prospective applicants will be agreed that whether a prospectiveflip “Seven Sisters’' are par- do so. given the best possible opportunity candidate comes from within or enc€ course and a humanitiesiHmtirurin an nnmwedented He exorcised concern however to P,an for a co,,ege education, at without the University is irrele-ticipating in an unprecedented tie expressed concern, however, uc ^ elsewhere vant. They plan to find the “bestsearch for academic talent among over the fact that there are only „ * man” wherever he mav beNegroes in the South. six Neeroes in this fall-s enterin„ Commenting on the financial as-In addition, UC is in the process ^ He gained ttat pros pec ^ opinions expressedrecruiting Negro student, from ala*- “fT” *h#t TT t 1 aaymg ‘hat *Reaper mdrviduals Jot astive Negro students are hesitant to recruit Negro students from the commjttee sinceabout applying because they are Chicago area, but that he would be will not mee,t untii Monday.not aware that scholarships are *° see Rations from *e M1/, rrt(.South as well. In any case, he rollers soys Collegestated, all applicants will be judged should be rethoughton merit alone. “The problem of this committeeofthe Chicago area.The Eastern schools, workingcollectively for the first time, are,as an introductory step, attemp¬ting to make it clear to Southern course will be part of any liberaleducation package. “There mightbe better ways of teaching theseThey also made it clear that the courses, he noted. Staff courseswere made as tend to restrict the creative abilityof the individual. We shouldmembers of thesince the committee ex¬plore methods for allowing teach¬ers to experiment within the liberaleducation program.”Fallers, who teaches primarilyim the social sciences, not in the(Continued on page nine)Chuong explains Viet struggleProfessor Tran Vail Cliuong, copp. Governmental positions are tion to Catholics in her country,father Of Mine. Ngo Dinh given to adherents of the Diem She said there were about a mil-Nhu of South Viet Nam, and regime, not necessarily to those lion Bhuddists to three millionfoimer ambassador to the best qualified to administer them. Catholics. Mr. Tran Van said thereUnited States from^that cwintry, Most ^ the us aid to South Viet were at ieast four times as manyNam is wasted because of this in- Buddhists as Catholics in Vietawareavailable for them. “There havealways been scholarships availableNegroes that both admission and to Negroes as well as every otherfinancial assistance are definite entrant, O Connell stated,possibilities. The participating The six Negroes in this year’sschools include Harvard. Yale, entering class, he added, were ad-Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dart- mitted through the “normal” ad-mouth, the University of Pennsyl- missions procedure, and not as avania. and Princeton in the Ivy result of any particular recruitingLeague: and Barnard, Bryn Mawr, drive.Radcliffe, Mount Holyoke. Smith, |„ the entering classes of theVassar, and Wellesley, the “Seven two preceding years. O’ConnellSisters.” stated, there were also six or sevenAs part of the recruiting pro- Negroes. In terms of percentage, explained in aBran, ol the Easier. college,, ad- Negroes comprised approximately HallL n«hl efficiency, Chuong charged. Nam.missions officers have been visit- 1.5% of each of the last three oaugnier naa once oeen a gooa Tr -a j o . ,ing Southern high schools with pre- entering classes. girl, but has been spoiled by nine e aid the United States has Madame Nhu has often stateddominantly Negro enrollments, in Analyzing the Negro student year^ ol al)solute P°wer- been sending South Viet Nam is that the Buddhist “minority” isan attempt to describe exactly problem from his point of view, Chuong recently resigned his used to suppress the people more only interested in manufacturingwhat each of the Eastern schools O’Connell broke down Negro appli- ambassadorship to protest the than the Viet Cong, he said. The Political propaganda to aid thehas to offer. cants into three categories. The repressive policy of the govern- Vietnamese Special Force led by ”Undergraduates at the Eastern first group he called “the superb ment of which his daughter is an N Dinh Nhu financecj wjthinstitutions have also visited the candidate,” or the candidate who important part. Mme. Nhu is wife ’ . .,high schools, to reinforce the words has high college board scores, was of Ngo Dinh Nhu, the head of Viet United States aid, is used raiol the admissions officers. Very president of his senior class, and Nam’s special police, sister-in-law Bhuddist pagodas and arrest citi-few of the Eastern schools, how- the like. The next category is and official hostess of bachelor zenS( not fight Communism, heever, have made any attempt to characterized, he stated, by mar- President Ngo Dinh Diem, and a continued.lure prospective Negro students ginal scholastic achievement and power in her own right. The Diem regime, by dividingfrom the North. lower college board scores. The Chuong explained that South the anti-Communist forces in theAccording to Sol Tax, professor third category falls in between the Viet Nam is fighting an extremely country, has become the Commu- Communists. Her father deniedthis. The Buddhists have ne^erasked for anything but religiousol anthropology and head of the col- °ther two. It comprises what hal'd war with thelege social science section, UC’s ® Connell called the solid citizenNegro recruiting program, al- *YP>e ol student,though still almost exclusively in This last category is the mostthe piannnig stages, will be eventu- difficult to decide on, O’Connellally divided about equally between asserted, and it is within thisthe Chicago area and the South, group that he hopes to see theTax mentioned two programs greatest increase in applications inwhich, he stated, were nearest to forthcoming years. The reason forfruition. Both involve inviting Negro the smaller number of applicationsstudents from the Chicago area to from this group, according tospend the summer at UC, to take O'Connell, is that they are scaredcourses, and to familiarize them- for one reason or another, and areselves generally with the workings consequently willing to settle forof the university. Both will prob- lesser institutions,ably go into effect during the O’Connell stated, as did Tax,coming summer. that he had made a recent visit toThese programs are still tenta- a Negro recruiting organization intive, Tax explained, because New York, and had become anational educational organizations member of the organization.are just beginning to give money However, O’Connell continued,to universities for Negro recruit Communists nists’ greatest asset in South VietNam For the benefit of those whowere unable to hear Mr.Chuong’s speech it will bebroadcast in its entirety onWFMT at 1 pm Sunday.Professor T. V. Chuong freedom, which is not a goal ofChuong alleged South Viet Nam’s Communists, he said. Even so,real ruler is Ngo Dinh Diem’s Chuong continued, the protest ofbrother, Ngo Dinh Nhu. Although the Buddhists has crystalized theofficially only a political advisor, aims of Buddhist and CathojicNhu controls many important func- alike.tions of the Diem government, in- Madame Nhu claimed at the Chi-elud'ng the treasury. Chuong said. cago Headline Club Tuesday nightMadame Nhu herself has been in- that the civil conflict in her coun-strumental in forming policy, her try would not hinder the warfather said. effort. The disturbances are takingThe leader of the Vietnamese place in the cities, not the frontiersCatholic Church is another rela- where the fighting takes place, shetive of Ngo Dinh Diem, Arch- argued.bishop Ngo Dinh Thuc. Chuong This was refuted by her fathercharacterized the South Viet Nam wh0 stated that the French origin-i government as. “by the Ngo Dinh ally had lost Viet Nam in thej brothers and for the Ngo Dinh streets of Saigon even though theyI brothers.” had every military advantage overChuong said the Diem govern- the nationalist rebels in the jungle,ment can never be liberalized due He added that victory could neverthe situation in the country, be achieved by the Diem govern¬ing ., . ... . xT ^ particular organization, the ^ viet Cong, who have a saneYork ripntwd N+eiTA National Scholastic Service and tuary in neighboring Laos and to the situation inoffice f TLi ffh ^ • Fund for Ne*ro Students, is the North Viet Nam. Since victory will Diem has made many enemies, he ment.tions tnra'A ^fhUC °nly one in the United States which be so difficult, he said, the unifica- said, and cannot “make these In conclusion, Chuong describedprograms m°ney 10r me is specifically interested in placing tion of all anti-Communist forces enemies heroes” without risking the South Vietnamese governmentA tentative program, this one colleges,directed at Southern Negroes,would give high school juniors anopportunity to spend a summer atUC. They would then, Tax con Negro secondary school students in jn viet Nam will be needed in ad- loss of control of the government, as really a facade for the interestsdition to the 1.5 million dollars per Chuong said the recent suspension of the Ngo family. He comparedAs a member, O’Connell stated, day and the 16,000 “military ad- of United States aid to the Special the Ngo brothers to inquisitors ofhe receives between ten and fifteen visors” from the United States. Forces would do little good other the middle ages who burnedrecommendations a year for ad- The Diem government, he con- than bolstering the moral of the heretics to show them the evil oftinued, return to their high schools 1111881011 t° uc- He writes each tinued, has the pattern of a police South Vietnamese people. their ways,for their senior year. The object of 4<recommendeeM a letter describ- state without the efficiency of a He attributed the present situ- Although Chuong said the Diemthis particular program, he added, tlie scholastic and scholarship police state. Every institution is ation partly to the inaction of the government could never reform,would not be to obligate the stu- Possibilities at UC. “At no point designed to maintain the absolute United States. “The greatest power he declined to say that it was thedents to UC. Rather it would be are tlle students obligated to come power of the Ngo family, not to in the world has an inferiority responsibility of the United Statesdesigned simply to give them an here>” he added. The purpose of fight the Communists. complex,” he concluded. to aid its collapse. “The modernidea of what college life is like. the letter ls to glve them a clear This leads to inefficiency, Chu- Chuong refuted sonte of the forces will triumph in the end, and“Everybody is excited about doing idea of what UC has to offer, and ong saj(ji since junior officers statements made by Mme. Nhu die end may corne much soonersomething in this area,” he con- then let the student choose for rather than qualified generals have during her visit to Chicago Monday than expected, he concluded,eluded. himself. been given command of the and Tuesday. Mme. Nhu claimed The talk was sponsored by theCharles O’Connell, director of ad- O’Connell added that UC is in- nation’s seventeen divisions to re- that there were actually a rather Center for the Study of Americanmissions, pointed out that UC has terested in contacting Negro stu- duce the threat of a military small number of Bhuddists in rela- Foreign Policy.r4 :'lit' 5 Hayek questions wisdom of US gold policy in '30sby Joe M. CobbFriedrich von Hayek offeredhis recollections of the cur¬rents of economic discussionin the 1930’s and discussedthe nature of science Economicsin lectures Tuesday and Thursday.The lectures the last two in aseries comprising the WalgreenFoundation lecture series, weregiven in Breasted Hall.Hayek stated that the years from1991 to 1937 marked the “mostexciting years in the history ofeconomics. These years markedthe end of one period and the be¬ginning of another.”Hayek recalled that, as he waschanging trains in Paris in 1931on bis way to London, he stoppedinto a small restaurant and boughta paper with the headline, “Eng¬land off gold standard,” and ex¬actly eighteen months later hestopped into the same restaurantand bought a paper with the head¬ line, “America off gold standard.”Hayek recalled that this was aterrible blow to the internationaleconomic situation which had beenslowly recovering from the effectsof World War I.“I am not convinced now thatthe abandonment of the goldstandard at that time was eithernecessary or wise, but 1 do be¬lieve that the attempt to red resti¬tute in the 1920's at the prewarlevel, in spite of the great expan¬sion of the money supply, was amistake,” Hayek said.The London School ot Econom¬ics, where Hayek taught, wasfounded by Sidney and BeatriceWebb in the 1880’s. The Webb’swere Fabian Socialist, but theybelieved that an objective evalua¬tion of facts would lead inevitablyto the reorganization of societyalong socialist lines. As a result,LSE became one of the leading centers of classical Liberal thoughtin England.Shortly after his arrival in Eng¬land, Hayek became involved ina clash with John Maynard Keynesover his ideas of monetary theory.Hayek had written a textbook onthe subject which was not pub¬lished because Hitler came topower in Germany and his pub¬lisher was afraid to publish it.Hayek reviewed Keynes’ firstwork on monetary theory, and “de¬molished the theoretical structureof hks argument in part one, butfailed to do genuine justice tosome of the ideas in part two.”Keynes set to work almost imme¬diately upon his General Theory,based in large part upon the earlier work, but Hayek did notreview if when it came out be¬cause “Keynes would come outwith another version in a fewyears anyhow.”“Perhaps the major develop¬ment of the 1930’s was the ascen¬dency of Macroeconomic theory,”Hayek said. “But the trouble withmacro-theory is that the econom¬ists take the whole structure ofthe economic system for granted,without really knowing whatchanges are oecuring within thesystem.”As illustration, Hayek added:“The total quantity of money prob¬ably does indeed give a relation¬ship between itself and the totalprice level, but I’m not so sureBy Popular DemandB.F.GoodrichJack Purcell Oxford withMADE IN AMERICAfirst on the court and campus too!• Quick stops and starts with anti-skid molded outsole• Exclusive Posture Foundation rigid wedge.• Hygeen cushion insole with extra-cushioned heel• Protective helmet-type toe cap• Comfortably ventilatedThis is the shoe that helps you play your best! 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We deliverHave 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 FloristWh ere Your Hollar Has Blooming SenseOff the Corner but on the Square” that the total price level is sucha useful concept.”The faculty of the London Schoolwere by no means exclusively in-terested in economies, Hayek said.“I was amazed at how many dif¬ferent areas each one of us couldmaintain an active interest in.That degree of specilizalion atwhich no one can understand any.thing outside of his field had notyet set in.”One of the things most eagerlydiscussed was the cause oi therise of Hitler. Hayek differedgreatly with the bulk of his cohleagues, who believed that Hillerrepresented a capitalist reactionto the Social Democratic govern¬ments of the 1920's. Hayek felt sostrongly that concept was incor¬rect that he wrote one of his mostsignificant works, The Road ofSerfdom, in which he maintainsthat what was happening in Ger¬many was a Middle Class social¬ism which was using the methodsof socialism for radically differentends.Discusses ScienceIn the final lecture, Thursday,Hayek discussed the nature ofscience and the modes of scientificthought. Hayek stated that sciencehas come to be confused withmerely gathering facts. In reality,he said science becomes scienceonly with the formulation of a hy¬pothesis. Ascertaining facts isnecessary, but secondary to thebasic theoretical work.“Science is a very perjudieedstudy of facts, and only in thisway does it lead us to any ad¬vancement in knowledge. In thesocial sciences, the relationshipsbetween theory and data are muchlooser, but they are built uponthe same premises as the physicalsciences,” Hayek said.Very often the persons who pro¬duce the really new ideas inscience are regarded as somewhatmuddle-headed by other people, heremarked. Hayek distinguished be¬tween two types of thinkers: veryorderly ones who always have thefacts at hand, and those who haveto think through their whole bodyol knowledge to answer even themost simple questions, the “mud¬dle-heads.”“If one has to reconstruct theanswer every time (instead ofhaving it always at hand), some¬times one arrives at new answerswhich are based on new evalua¬tions. 1 rather think that muddle-headedness is a condition of inde¬pendence of thought,” Hayek said.He then observed that he was al¬ways very pleased to recall thatthe economist Keynes once calledhim the most distinguished mid¬dle-head in Europe. Hayek statedthat this difference between mud-dleheadedness and orderly think¬ing is probably the difference be¬tween thinking in words, and non¬verbal forms of thought.BOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside's LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFee All Popular Import*Midway 3-45016040 So. Cottage GroveRENT-A-CARPER DAYPER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC7057 Stony IslandMl 3-51552 • CH 1C AG O M AROON • Oet. 25. 1963Suggest shopping and culture center on 57th Streetby David AikenA replacement for the oldArt Colony at the south sideof 57th street and StonyIsland avenue may emergefrom a proposed shopping-and-coiture center that Egil Quist.manager of Scandinavian Importsfurniture store, has put forward.The Art Colony on the south sideof 57th has already been demol¬ished, and the north side will soonbe torn down. The colony was acenter for artisans, poets, writers,and similar occupants since itsconstruction as an amusement cen¬ter for the 1892 Chicago World’sFair.The proposal would Include fiverather small commercial shops anda “Rathskeller” designed to pro¬vide a meeting and drinking placefor students and the Universitycommunity.The shop-owners who hofie tobuild there have formed an associ¬ation which they call the “HydePark Displaced Businessmen.”Tl»ey are all facing demolition byurban renewal.Quist, now at 1542 East 57thstreet, across from the site onwhich he wants to build, was givennotice he would have to move byOctober 31. Mrs. Lee, proprietressof the Jackson Park Bike Shop,now at 5333 Lake Park avenue,who is vice-president of the busi¬nessmen’s group, said she wassupposed to vacate by October 15,and was worried about her future.The other shops all have dead¬lines of March 31, 1964, Mrs. Leesaid. They are: The Fret Shop. 1547East 53rd street; Van’s Book Shop,1544 East 53rd, and Hyde Park TV,1543 East 53rd street.Van’s and the Fret Shop wereformerly on the site of the pro¬posed center.According to architects’ plans,the stores would form aa “L”,with the Rathskeller la the mid¬dle. They would face on a court¬yard, SO feet square, which wouldhe sunken below ground level. Quist envisions using the court forperformances of plays, and forice-skating and dancing.The Rathskeller would provideroom for meetings and other func¬tions of campus and neighborhoodorganizations. According to Quist,such meeting space is verylimited in the Hyde Park area.The Rathskeller, Quist said,would attract people who want anice place to sit, meet friends, andmaybe drink beer. It was pointedout that Jimmy’s tavern, Wood-lawn and 55th, is the only remain¬ing pub in the immediate campusarea. Two others have been de¬molished in recent years.Warner A. Wick, Dean of Stu¬dents, when asked about his per¬sonal reaction to a Rathskeller,said, “You can’t have a great uni¬versity without a place to buybeer.”Quist would like the Rathskellerto be run by students. He does notcare whether there would be aspecial cooperative society to or¬ganize it, or whether a presently-organized group made it a project.He said he got the idea from hisexperience with a student-run cen¬ter in Oslo, Norway, his nativeoountry. This enterprise was verysuccessful, he said. For the pastweek, he has been in Norway andplanned to find out more about theway the center is run.Quist has contacted members ofthe UC Student Government, butDon Congdon, SG President, saidthey have not yet been able todiscuss the matter with Quist.Quist has also contacted WinstonKennedy, manager of the Univer¬sity’s Community and Real EstateOffice. Kennedy could not bereadied for comment, but Quistsaid the University’s reaction hasbeen favorable. Quist said he waslooking only for “moral support”from the University.He added that he had spokenwith the Department of Urban Re¬newal (DUR), which controls thedisposition of the site. He men¬ tioned three meetings with JohnDuba, Urban Renewail Commis¬sioner, and one between the cityarchitect and the businessmen’sarchitect.According to DUR officials, thesite is now tentatively zoned for“institutional” use as a culture or finally determined. In any case,DUR must obtain the advice andconsent of a group of communityrepresentatives, the CommunityConservation Council.The Tropical Hut Restaurant isone of the businesses which is in¬terested in the site. Peter J. Pomier, T-Hut manager, said hewould like either the north or southside of 57th street. The site is theonly suitable one open in the UCarea, he said.The restaurant is now remainingon 57th street on a - month tomonth basis.art center to replace the old “ArtColony.”The officials said several busi¬nessmen have written the depart¬ment expressing interest in thesite, but that it was too early fordefinite proposals. The designatedpurpose for the site has not beenfinally decided yet, they said.The plans for Harper Court,which would provide space forartisans, some shopkeepers, andprofessionals at 52nd and Harper,might result in a change of zoningfor the 57th and Stony Island site,the officials said. The DUR mightpossibly decide “one cultural cen¬ter is enough,” they surmised.On the other hand, they mightalso decide to award the site with¬out competitive bidding if some¬one proposes a project which fitscompletely with the plans when SALES CONTINENTALMERCURYCOMET— SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILL.HYde Park 3-344$<> - Call |".HY 3-82821 II If mvv mItM JK• M I mlA IaXm. KililWiHBIlfttlfSiiI U. C.’s 1| favorite 1IwttBiBilltS'ittBliiiBitllBliTin Of It BEWITCHMN PIZZA”Broasted ChickenBar B-QShrimp PerchRibsRavioli SandwichesSpaghettiMostaccioliDelivery Service - 1465 E. Hyde Park Blvd. - Carry-OutsOct. 2$, INS • CHICAGO MAROON • 3EDITORIALLetter misses point of editorialIn the letter appearing elsewhereon this page, the author, in an at¬tempt to offer a rebuttal to theMaroon editorial of October 18,gives a long dissertation on theadvantages and disadvantages offraternities. He is concerned alsowith the fact that the October 18editorial singled out fraternitiesfor re-evaluation. Finally, he in¬sists that the example of discrimi¬nation in UC fraternities alludedto in the editorial had a happyending, and that it is, as a result,not significant. Nevertheless theauthor succeeds in missing thepoint of the editorial.We were not condemning fraterni¬ties because of their nature, asthe author seems to think. We didnot ask to have fraternities re¬evaluated because of their socialeffects or internal' organization,even though this might very wellbe in order. Instead, we were con¬cerned specifically with instancesof racial discrimination within thefraternities, which, as we men¬tioned. have been occurring withalarming frequency on the WestCoast, and which, in light of lastyear's incident at UC, may welloccur here also.The advantages and disadvant¬ages of fraternities that the authorso admirably includes in his letterare all, without exception, irrele¬vant. The point is not that thefraternities are inherently good orbad; rather, it is that fraternities,since they have such great confi¬dence in themselves, should with¬out hesitation be willing to offerthese same advantages, and eventhe disadvantages, to any prospec¬tive member, regardless of hiscolor.Whether the position of Protes¬ tants, Germans, Catholics, or any¬one should be re-evaluated at thistime is likewise immaterial. Ourattention was turned exclusivelyto fraternities, to an issue whichhas been affecting fraternities, andconsequently to a possible solution,or at least a start toward a solu¬tion, of the problem. In passingthe buck as he does in his letter,the author is disregarding whatwe believe to be a fundamentalnational problem. By doing whathe does, he certainly does not suc¬ceed in offering a better solution.Finally, let us make our positionclear on the discrimination inci¬dent which occurred here lastyear. WTe are indeed happy thatthe Negro pledge in question wasfinally admitted. We are awarethat he was the first Negro everto be admitted to any branch ofhis particular fraternity, and weconsider this an especially laud¬able feather in the cap of the UCbranch. However, none of this re¬moves the truly lamentable factthat so much arguing and gerry¬mandering had to take place be¬fore the pledge was allowed tojoin.It is for this reason that weadvised and will continue to ad¬vise fraternities to take stock oftheir position. By doing this, bybeing aware of what is going on inthe United States today, and bydeciding upon a way to avoid therecurrence of such an incident,fraternities will at last attain thehonesty with themselves that willpermit them to become unpreju¬diced members of the Universitycommunity. Letters to the editorMaroon edit 'irrational’TO THE EDITOR:The students of this universityshould re-evaluate the position ofall Protestants on this campussince many Protestants in theSouth are active in segregationistactivities. After this is done, weshould re-evaluate the position ofall Germans because of the atro¬cities a group of Germans com¬mitted during the war. I suppose,so that I won’t be accused of be¬ing bigoted (after all I am in afraternity), I will have to add thatwe should re-evaluate the positionsof the Catholics because of whatis happening in Viet Nam. Andso on, ad nauseum.If these suggestions sound slight¬ly irrational, and I admit that theydo to me, the editors of the Chi¬cago MAROON should be able todefend them. After all they wantus to re-evaluate the position of thefraternities for the same reasonthat I want us to re-evaluateeverything else.I admit that there are manyfraternities which have chaptersthat discriminate against variousgroups (and Negroes are not theonly victims of this discrimina¬tion). We had, as the Maroon sograciously pointed out, one ex¬ample of discrimination on thiscampus last year.However, the Maroon fails todiscribe (sic) this incident, pos¬sibly because it might be a goodpoint for the chapters at Chicago.In the incident to which theMaroon refers, a UC chapter ofone of the national fraternitieswanted to accept a Negro boy.The national organization forbid(sic) it and threats flew back andforth. When the battle was over the local chapter had won and theboy was initiated and is now amember of the fraternity. This in¬cident might make an interestingcomparison with the article inwhich a Negro at the Universityof Oregon tried to join a fraternityand was refused on orders fromseveral National Organizations(Chicago Maroon, Oct. 18, 1963;pg. 6).If the MAROON insists on beingagainst fraternities (as they havebeen in the past) at least let themfind some valid reasons. Oh, 1admit they exist. If a person doesnot wish to learn how to work ina group and cooperate, he has avalid point with which to combatfraternities. In a fraternity, onemust work harder for the benefit(sic) of the group.Another disadvantage that somepeople find, is the limited circleof people with which they havecontact. Others, however, do nothave this difficulty and are stillable to enlarge their circle offriends. Other than these reasonsI can find few reasons for beingChicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief John T. WilliamsBusiness Manager Stephen H. KleinExecutive News EditorSusan J. GoldbergCampus News Editor David L. AikenNational News Editor, Robert F. LeveyCulture-Feature Editor Sharon GoldmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc CoganEducation Editor Tom HeagyRewrite Editor Deirdre HollowayEditorial CartoonistGeorge Elexander PopePhoto Coordinator Bill CaffreyEditor Emeritus Laura GodofskyExecutive SecretaryMarxella AltheimerAssistant Business ManagerAndrew SteinAccount Rep's Sherman I>. Fogel,William Crawford, Jr.Circulation Mgr. William BennettSpecial Projects Division against fraternities on this campus.I admit that some people will findthe above reasons valid, but noorganization can satisfy everyone.Let each person look for him¬self, now that the first of the tworushes is on and maybe he willfind that we aren't really as badas so many people make us outto be. After all, we do have ahigher average than the overallmen’s average here. But let every¬one look and decide, that is whatrush is for. I looked and then Ijoined.MICHAEL V. ROSENBERG,Phi Sigma DeltaClass really a teamTO THE EDITOR:During all the recent contro¬versy concerning whether or notthe U. of C. has a football team,a sure way of finding* out hasbeen overlooked. If it is a class,then the members should be al¬lowed to participate in intramuralfootball, since they are mere¬ly members of a physical educa¬tion class. If, however, it is ateam, then they are not allowedto participate in intramurals. Hav¬ing checked with the intramuraloffice and discovering that nomember of the football team canparticipate, I think we may stateconclusively that we do, i n-deed. have a football team at theU. of C.ED ENTINHYDE PARKSMost Complete Photo ShopModel Camera1342 E. SStli HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSTHE RIGHT PLACE IS WRIGHTfor bothyour LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING• 1 DAY SERVICE!• EXPERTLY DONE!• PICKUP and DELIVERY!Come in or Call Ml 3-2073• WRIGHTLAUNDRY & CLEANERS1315 E. 57th St.SERVING HYDE PARK SINCE 1900**6OCA-C0lA** ANO r*C0Kf,f MC MO'Jicec© thaoc -mmk$ which < Of miry ONgv Tut ppoouct op rut cocacvua w«»-Alf1b...monotonynotes...quotes...trigdig...review...stewfuss...discuss...cramexam.. .wow.. .whewpause ja®.withCokgTHAOK-MAKKDBottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 25. 1963 Hubert JaffeMedia PromotionRichard D. RosenbergStaff Artist Robert GriessStaff: Robbin Kauman, Joan Phillips,Ellis Levin, Rirk Pollack, DickAtlee, Paul Aaronson, PaulGreenberg. Diana Friedman.Dan Barshay, Howard Green-w aid. Mike Klowden, MarenGreeley, Terry Abels, Steve Ege,Ken Cohen, John Hinds.Issued 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.Telephone: MI 3-0800, exts., 3265. .1266,3269. Printed at West Side Press, Chi¬cago, Subscription by mail is 25 peryear. HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- — 1233CA A—i3is■ ^ ^ 7699HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St.Pane d Piizzena"Home of Hyde Pork's Testiest Pinto”Welcomes everyone bock to the UniversityFREE DELIVERY WITH STUDENT I.D.PHONE NOrmol 7-9520 1603 E. 53rd ST.OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M.-1 i.sPOST-GRAD SLACKSMAJORING IN THE CLASSICS?famous Post-Gra<Js by H-I-S stay at the head of the class yeain, year out, for one good reason: — they’re the original, authertic traditionals that others try to copy but no can do; Regular-gupockets, cuffs and belt loops are clear-cut evidence of yousterling character. Choose your Post-Grads today from our bicollection of colorful, washable fabrics! . .>r.$5.95, $6.9THE STORE FOR MENattfc ©awjwaIn the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 Now you’re Catching on. Just be “clean white sock” in Adlers. Suddenly everyone seesyou as the man who always knows the right thing to do, even if he decides not to do it.So now's the time to grab a motor scooter and a girl, not necessarily in that order. Butfirst,grab the Adler SCshrink controlled wool sock. In white and a covey of colors. $1.00TMC AOLttV COMPANY. CtNCINHAIt H, OHIO . IN CANADA! WINOAOA HOSIERY MILLS. MOREREAfcOct. 25. 1963Anastaplo at HillelGeorge Anastaplo, lecturer inthe Liberal Arts at the DowntownCenter, will be the guest speakerat the’ Hillel Fireside tonight at8; 30 pm.Anastapo’s talk is entitled: “The.problem of Loyalty: The City andits Gods in Plato’s Apology.” Whilefocusing an an analysis and eval¬uation of the Greek text, Mr. An-astaple wtll also discuss the prob¬lem of loyalty found in the Biblicaltradition.Anastaplo is a graduate of UCand received his JD from the UCLaw School in 1951. In 1959 he was acting director of the Basic Pro¬gram of Liberal Education forAdults ait UC. Since 1959 he hasbeen a lecturer at the DowntownCenter.In 1951 Anastaplo was deniedadmission to the Illinois bar be¬cause lie refused to say whetherhe was a member of the Commu¬nist party. He pursued his case tothe Supreme Court where it wasturned down.The Hillel Fireside follows Sab¬bath Services which begin at 7:45pm. CALENDAR OF EVENTSTo show propaganda filmsFriends of InternationalVoluntary Service will showfour propaganda films to¬morrow night. Three of tliemare American and one is Polish.The films will be shown at 6:45,8:15 and 9:45 pm in Social Science122 Charge will be 50c for studentsand 75c for non-students.The first film is “What is Com¬munism?” It was put out by theNational Education Program lo¬cated on the Harding College cam¬pus in Searcy, Arkansas. The filmis narrated by Herb Philbrick,FBI agent who wrote “I Was aCommunist for the FBI.” The Na-^ tional Education Program says thefilm is a “graphic portrayal ofCommunist techniques and brutal¬ity—their inroads into America’sgovernment, industry, labor unions,schools and churches.”The second film is **. . . AndWomen Must Weep.” The film was made by the National Right toWork Committee (NRWC) and tellsthe story of a recent violent strikein Indiana. The NRWC says thefilm shows “the abuse of powerand raw violence used by unionofficials to compel union membersinto a wildcat strike . . .”The third film, “Anatomy of aLie,” tells the union’s side of thesame Indiana strike. The union isthe International Machinists.The last film, “The Magician,”is a Polish anti-militarism film. Friday, October 25Holy communion: Bond Chapel, 7:30am.Federal tax conference: PrudentialBuilding, 10 am.Lecture: Psychology Dept. Dr. Eber-hard Curio, “Predator Recognition inDarwin Finches on the GalapagosIslands,” Abbot 101, 3 pm.Seminar: “Replication of the BacillusSubtilis Chromosome,” Dr. HiroshiYoshikawa, Princeton University, 5640Ellis Ave., Room 480, 4 pm.Lecture: “Catalonia as an interme¬diary between the Muslim and ChristianWorlds—Ninth to Eleventh Centuries.”Phillippe Wolff, University of Toulouse,Social Sciences 122, 4:30 pm. •Movie: “Dinner at Eight.” DocFilms, Social Sciences 122. 7:15 and9:15 pm.Lecture: “The Christian World View.”Dr. Wallace Erickson, Ida Noyes EastLounge, 7:30 pm.Riding club lesson: Hyde Park Sta¬bles, Maxine Rose, Instructor, 7:46 pm.Sabbath service: Hillel, 7:45 pm.Movie: “Five Finger Exercise,” BJcinema, 8 and 10 pm.Chamber Music .Series: La SalleString Quartet, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Fireside lecture: “The Problem ofLoyalty.” George Anastoplo, UC Down¬town Center. Hillel. 8:30 pm.Wing ding: UC Folklore Society, IdaNoyes Library, 9 pm.Saturday, October 26Meeting: Civil Rights Action Com¬mittee (United Christian Fellowship),Chapel House, 10:30 am. Movies: Four propaganda films, So¬cial Sciences 122. 6:45, 8:15, and 9:45pm.Radio Series: “The Sacred Note.”WBBM, 780 kc., 10 pm.Sunday, October 27Radio series: “Faith of our Fathers.”WGN, 720 kc., 8:30 am.Eucharist: Episcopal Church, 9:30am.Radio series: “The World of thePaperback,” WFMF, 100.3 me.-; 10 am.Radio series: “From the Midway,”WFMF. 100.3 me.. 11 am.Carrillon recital: Rockefeller Chapel,4 pm.Lecture: “The Race Problem in Ken¬wood Hyde Park,” Alderman LeonDespres, Caivert House, 4 pm.Radio series: “The World of thePaperback,” WAIT. 820 kc., 5:15 pm.Supper: Brent House, 5:30 pm. Radio series: “From the Midway."WAIT, 820 kc., 6 pm.Evensong: Brent House, 7 pm.Bridge tournament: Fourth AnnualOpen Pair Club Champinoship, entryfee 50c. Ida Noyes Hall, 7:15 pm.Program: Brent House, 7:30 pm.Folk dancing: Cloister Club, IdaNoyes Hall, 7:30 pm.Festival: 18th Annual Lutheran Re¬formation Festival, Rockefeller Chapel,7:30 pm.Monday, October 28Lecture: “A ‘Localized Melting' Hypo¬thesis of Mutation,” Herbert E. Kubits-chek, Argonne Laboratories, Botany106. 4:40 pm.Movie: “Gautama the Buddha.” pre¬sented by Indian Civ course, Rosenrwald 2. 7 pm.Movie: “The Bicycle Thief," Inter¬national House, 8 pm.LEARN TO BOX!!BE A MASTER IN THE ART Of SELF-DEFENSE. EXPERT TRAINERS' SECRETSCAN BE YOURSI 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. HARPER SQUAREGROCERLAND1445 E. 57th Phone DO 3-6251FREE DELIVERYThree Times DailyServing University Community withthe finest produce, meats, and groceriesfor over 32 years. In Our Tobacco Department:Manufacturers' closeout of Pipes. Value up to$15.00, now from $1.98 to 10.00.A special — pipe with package of tobacco $1.49In Our Men's Department:New Red Stripe Shirts—Button down collar $3.95In Our Gift Department:Revlon Intimate Spray Cologne was $4.50, now $3In Our Greeting Card Section:New supply of University Post Cards in Color.Order Personalized Christmas Cards now.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueTHOSE CLEAN WHITE ADLERSVISA holds meeting Sheriff describes clean-upBill Heinley discussed thedifficulties and rewards involunteer work at ChicagoState Mental Hospital at thefirst meeting of Volunteer Institu¬tional Service Activity (VISA) thisweek.Heinley, director of volunteerservices at Chicago State, spoketo sixty members of VISA, a newstudent organization. The groupwill spend Saturday afternoon inC-l, a women’s ward at the hos¬pital.In the orientation session forthose going to the hospital for thefirst time, Heinley emphasized theparticularly effective role that thevolunteer plays in the lack of out¬side contact and therapy.Stating that there is “an inverserelationship between the age ofthe volunteer and his effective¬ness,” Heinley said that the spiritand enthusiasm of a high schoolgroup is the most exciting volun¬teer group at the hospital. But hewarned that in working with a patient, early successes and ex¬aggerated minor changes do notlead to the dramatic improvementswhich many new volunteers ex¬pect.When the volunteer passes thisstage, and is willing to accept hislimitations, he can derive tremen¬dous satisfaction and play an im¬portant part in the patients’recovery, Heinley explained.Dr. Laufe, a psychiatrist closelyconnected with the organization,also spoke. He emphasized thatthe patient can identify only withthe hospital administration. Forthis reason, he said, the volunteersmust develop a ward-cohesivenesswhich represents to the patient theauthority structure of the hospital.The VISA group going to thestate hospital will leave by busat 12:30 pm Saturday. Studentsinterested in becoming part of theVISA program should contact A1Hausfather (MI 3-9812), or EdBrown (MI 3-3863). by Laura Godofsky“The successful adminis¬tration of the Sheriff’s officewill help the Republicanparty,” stated County SheriffRichard Ogilvie in a lecture hereTuesday night.Ogilvie, the only Republican tobe elected to a Cook County officelast year, addressed some 40 per¬sons at a meeting sponsored bythe UC Young Republicans.By improving law enforcementin Cook County, Ogilvie hopes toprove that “Republicans will de¬liver on their campaign promises.”This, he hopes, will encouragethe county “to elect other Repub¬licans to office.”Ogilvie feels he has made a“rather substantial change” inhis office’s operations during thelO'a months he has been Sheriff.While streamlining its administra¬tion and organization, he has ledseveral attacks on organizedcrime.Ogilvie attributed the great suc¬cess of present and past crime syn¬ dicates to their dealing in “crim¬inal activity acceptable to mostpeople,” such as making liquorduring prohibition or giving outracing odds.“Gambling is probably the big¬gest business in this county,”stated Ogilvie. He, estimated theChicago income from illegal gam¬bling, off-track betting, and thenumbers and policy rackets — allof which are dominated by theSyndicate — at about $1 billion ayear.Crocks down on tavernsAmong the first things Ogilviedid was “crack down on tavernoperations.” After announcing hisintent to enforce the County’s oneand two am closing hours and tomake arrests if women werecaught soliciting drinks, Ogilvieled two weeks of raids and ar¬rests.These arrests had two main con¬sequences, he said. First, theCounty Board extended the clos¬ing hours for taverns until two andfour am. The new later-hour li¬censes have brought the county“substantial” added income, saidOgilvie. Second, a formerly idleregulatory board now has muchwork because of the many casesOgilvie has referred to it.Strikes at slot machinesBecause he feels it is "impor¬ tant to change the public’s atti¬tudes on betting,” Ogilvie “struckbard again,” he said. Illegal slotmachines were removed fromcharitable as well as criminal or¬ganizations.Ogilvie said he removed slot ma¬chines from the “worthy opera¬tions” that used them for revenuebecause a police officer “shouldnot ever be allowed’’ to decidesuch cases.Among the technical changesOgilvie has effected are an im- *proved and centralized communi¬cations system, new uniforms (“Ididn’t want our policemen to looklike anything that was every con¬nected with the sheriff’s office be¬fore”), and a more qualified, bet¬ter-trained staff.In his speech, Ogilvie alsolashed out against the “West SideBloc.” a group of state legislatorswho represent the interests of theSyndicate. Because the bloc oftentrades its 16 votes to help otherAssemblymen, when the interestsof the Syndicate are threatened itcan easily cash in on the favors ■it earns and stop legislation.“I construe my election as amandate from the people to fightagainst the West Side Bl«>c sinceI campaigned strongly against it,”said Ogilvie.Why buywhen you Q.a pen this goodmight just lose it? DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7444 DO 3-6864EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTA.Parker won't let you lose it.If you do, it will be replaced* JESSELSON’5SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOOD AVAILABLEPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190. DO 3-8190 1340 E. 53rd♦SPECIAL REPLACEMENT OFFERIf you buy a Parker 45 for $5 between nowand October 31, 1963, it will be protectedagainst loss for one full year at no extra cost.Just register its purchase by mailing one-halfof the Parker 45 Registration Certificate tothe insurance company listed on the certifi¬cate, Then if the pen is lost, the insurancecompany will replace it at no charge. All youhave to do is mail the other half of the certifi¬cate, properly notarized, and describe howthe pen was lost.Here's why this is such a good pen for acollege student: It's "convertible". You can load It with a car¬tridge —sa or you can replace thecartridge with this ingenious little “converter”< l i Iff and fill it from an ink bottle.Hard to run out of ink during an exam.Solid 14K gold point. You get a choice ofseven widths from extra fine to extra broad.And if you damage a point, your dealer canreplace it instantly.For only $5 you get: The pen, a “converter,”a cartridge, and free exchange of any undam¬aged point within 30 days of purchase. PLUSParker's special replacement offer. This guar¬antee against loss will be offered until Octo¬ber 31st only, 60 better see your Parker dealerright away.* PARKER —At 75 years—Maker of the world's most wanted pens$5WUT *3Writ* 45 (jnmMk1. load It with a cartridgefill it from $n Ink boul• shore drive motelFACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Periling, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicogo and Museum of Science t Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisJ. H. WATSONJEWELERS; ESTABLISHED 1909FORMERLY AT 1200 E. 55thJ NOW LOCATED AT1517 E* 55thj HY 3-0773: * SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER SO YEARSWITH THE FINEST IN JEWELRYALL NEW AND REPAIRED WATCHESELECTRONICALLY TESTED6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 25. 1963Arendt speaks on Wednesday ADSHannah Arendt will discussher book Eichmann in Jeru¬salem Wednesday night in aprogram presented by theHillel Foundation.Miss Arendt, professor in UC’sCommittee on Social Thought, willspeak at 8 pm in Breasted Hall.An informal discussion at HillelHouse will follow.Miss Arendt has stated in herbook that the leaders of EuropeanJewry share responsibility for theNazi Murder of six million Jews because of their ineffective andmisguided leadership and organiza¬tion.The book, which was initiallyserialized in The New Yorker, hasbeen critically reviewed in thepress, and Miss Arendt has beenstrongly criticized for her evalua¬tion of the Eichmann Trial and ofJewish experience under the Nazis.Ernst Simon, professor at He¬brew University in Jerusalem,citicized Miss Arendt’s book in alecture sponsored by Hillel lastweek.To hold Memorial ServicesThe Annual Memorial Service ofthe University of Chicago will beheld this Sunday morming at 11 inRockefeller Memorial Chapel.The service introduced six yearsago, commemorates members ofthe University community whohave died during the past year.This year one former member ofthe Board of Trustees, eight facultymembers, eighteen staff members,and six students will be honored.Also commemorated in the serv¬ice will be Marcia Drennon Kimp-ton, wife of former ChancellorLawrence Kimpton, and six widowsof former trustees or faculty mem¬bers.Reverend Bernard E. Meland,professor of theology in the Divin¬ity Sc hod, will deliver a sermonentitled: “The Act of Remember¬ing.” The New Testament lessonwill be read by President George Beadle, and the service will beconducted by Dean William Blake-more, associate dean of the Chapel.Welcome GreeneA celebration will be held Sun¬day in the Grand Ballroom of theHamilton Hotel, 20 S. DearbornSt, to welcome back Gil Greene,who was recently released afterfive years in prison.Greene served time under theSmith Act, a National Security Actof 1950,Tickets for the buffet dinner andprogram may be purchased fromTony and Gail Kaliss (667-0491)and at the door for $2.50. Ticketsfor the program only are availablefor $1.The buffet will be served from5 until 7, and the program willfollow. Miss Arendt, a social philosopherand political theoretician, wasborn in Germany and studied un¬der Karl Jaspers and MartinHeidegger in the University ofHeidelberg. Since coming to theUnited States in 1941 she hastaught at the Universities ofColumbia, California, Princeton,and art, the Center for AdvancedStudies of Wesleyan.Associated with the Zionist move¬ment until 1943, Miss Arendt hadworked for the Zionist executivearm, the Jewish Agency, as secre¬tary-general of Youth Aliya inParis. She left the movement in1943 over the issue of Zionisthandling of “the Arab Question.”In 1948 Miss Arendt helpedorganize the Judah L. MagnesFoundation to promote the humani¬tarian ideals of the late presidentof Hebrew University in Israel. HELP WANTEDWANTED Hebrew Teacher Sun. Excel¬lent pay. Reading knowledge of Hebrewrequired. Contact Leonard Shaykin,288-1868 eves, till midnight.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. ROOMS, APTS., ETC.APT. to sub-lease, 2 Ige. rms., newlydecorated, at 5653 Dorchester. Rent$82 50 per mo. Call 288-4127 after 5 pm,FOR SALEMAGAZINE on campus wants studentpart time help in subscription depart¬ment. 4 hrs. per day, typing requiredDO 3-5225 or ext. 3330.WANTED: Piano player for law wivesassociation Cocktail party 8:30 to Midnight, Nov. 9th. Price open. FreeDrinks. Call 684-2357.EASY MONEY waitress, Thurs. & Sat.5 pm to 1 am. O’Connell’s restaurant.53rd and Hyde Park. 363-2916 after5 pm.HALLOWEEN SPECIAL75• • • • •CHEESEBURGER.FRIES & A SHAKE.Halloween Ice-Cream Features:Butter Pecan, New York Cherry! ORANGE SHERBET !CLOISTER CLUBinIda Noyes Hallwhenmostdollarpensareout |||of ink H the Scripto Wordmaster*reflll has~~ enough left for a term paper^„.and a couple of lab reports^0ust about the time you figure your Wordmaster shouldbe running out of ink, unscrew the cap. The new see-thru refill says in no uncertain terms that you’ve g^tenough ink left to go on writing for quite a while. Yoiishouldn’t be surprised. For even though WordmasterJs slim and streamlined, it has a much larger ink capac¬ity than ordinary dollar pens. And that makes it justabout the most inexpensive dollar pen around. IBy the way... you can get a handsome matchingpencil to go along with your Wordmaster. And that’*only a dollar, too.\ Teacher exam date set CARMENS Used Furn. Buy & Sell.Also moving and light hauling. 6811Stony Island. MU 4-8843.VEGA 5 string banjo. Brand new cond.Excellent price. Weinger, MU 4-0357.SIAMESE Kittens, $15-$35. 288-6694.COMPLETE 4 rm. furn. PL 2-2354.situation wantedEXP. Typist, light Steno., fluent Eng.and Spanish. Refr. Miss Epelman,643-503P.WANTEDBAG Pipes any condition. Call 350AChambeiland, after 6 pm.FRENCH-BR1T1SH couple will tutor inFrench and English, also in schoolwork for children. Call 363-7795.PERSONALSEducational Testing Service an¬nounced this week that February15, 1964 will be the date of theNational Teacher Exafninations.The teacher examinations, ad¬ministered to prospective teach¬ers across the country, are usedby many school districts for em¬ploying new teachers, and by sev¬eral states for granting teachingcertificates or licenses. The testsare designed for college seniorswho plan to teach after gradua¬tion.The test consists of two parts: the Common Examinations, and 13Optional Examinations. During theday of testing, prospective teach¬ers may take the Common Exami¬nation and one or two OptionalExaminations, which measure thestudent’s mastery of a particularsubject he expects to teach.Registration for the test be¬gins on November 1 and closesJanuary 17. Registration forms,and further information may beobtained by writing to NationalTeacher Examinations, Educa¬tional Testing Service, Princeton,New Jersey. FLY T.W.A campus representative isMichael Lavinsky, 745 Linn House. Ml3-6000.FRIDAY at 11 . . . Showing of in¬famous paintings . . . drink to Bee¬thoven's 9th at Jeff's, 5426 Ridgewood.Larry and Jordan serving “famous”peanut butter sandwiches Tie andjockey shorts mandatory.SG needs flight personnel to work inexotic surroundings with charming peo¬ple. $1.50 hr. Call 3273 for appt.BOOKSTORE: Manager to run NS ACo-op. Call SG at 3273 for appt. $1.50hour.— BRING IN THIS AD —For 10% Off Regular PriceOf All Winter OuterwearGABE'SFOR MEN & BOYS1216 E. 53 St.53rd-Kimbark Plaza ^9 \\J«ar (Contact cJeasedby Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 last 53rd St. HY 3-837253-Kimbork Plaza _______NICKY’SRESTAURANT AND PIZZA1208 East 53rd Street53-Kimbark PlazaNICKY'S TAKE-OUTPIZZAS 6 DELIVERY MENUAssortments 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 . 1.20MOST ACC IOLI . .95MOSTACCIOLI with Meat Balls or Sausage 1.25CHICKEN CACCIATORE - Salad . 1.80SHRIMP DINNER,Salad, Potatoes & Buttered Bread . 1.50SHRIMP '/2 LB ... 1.25 1 LB . 2.25BAKED LASAGNE with Meat Balls or Sausage 1.55RIB TIPS SMALL 1.35 LARGE 2.25FREE — $2.00 PIZZA — FREESave 15 Cards and Eat a $2.00Pizza "On the House" CardsGiven with Each Order.SERVINGNEHIRoyal CrownBeveragesPHONE: 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. CHICKIE IN THE BOX10 Large Pieces ... 2.5016 Large Pieces ... 3.7520 Large Pieces 4.75SANDWICHESPlain or BAR BQ Beet...... .60Meat Ball 55SAUSAGE 55Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER 50CHEESEBURGER .... 60CORNED BEEF .70BAKED HAM 65Plus Mony OthersRIBS1» Slab 2.002 Slabs f 3.753 Slabs 5.50 f IOct. 25, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON •CORE head asks no encores for UC playwright'(Note: Rather than answering onepersonal invective with another, 1 hareattempted to examine Mr, Lieberman'sdad fly on VC CORE in such a man¬ner that it will hare general relevancywithout losing sight of the personalnature of his article. To do this, l willconsider Mr. Lieberman’s article as a"dramatic tragedy” in four acts, as¬signing to Mr. Lieberman a dual role:w lien 1 refer to "the author” this ismeant to indicate Mr. Lieberman’srole as the "writer” of the play; whenI refer to Mr. Lieberman as "M.L.,”this is a reference to his role as the"main actor” in his own play.)CHORUS: If there is no stnigglethere is no progress. Those whoprofess to favor freedom and yetdepreciate agitation are men whowant crops without plowing upground, they want rain withoutthunder and lightning. They wantthe ocean without the roar of itsmany waters.ENTER MR. LIEBERMAN:Following this introduction theauthor of the play employs an un¬usual technique of substituting foraction, per se, divided into fourscenes, a four part invective. Thepurpose of this being to reveal tous a character whose tragic flawhas nearly universal implications.Briefly, we could describe M.L.,in the words of an old Oracle, “asone who is more devoted to ‘order’than to justice; who prefers anegative peace which is the ab-sense of tension to a positivepeace which is the presence ofjustice (Martin Lutlvar King.”)The topic of the first scene’s in¬vective is M.L.’s opinion on thecurrent political situtation in hisnative city. The discussion centersaround a “devastating analysis”of this political scene by the leaderof the local CORE chapter.Significantly, the invective be¬gins with an attack first on aperson, the leader of UC CORE,and only then attacks the organiza¬tion, CORE. This is our first in¬sight into the insecurity towardssocial structure which plaguesML. throughout the play. Hecomplains about the CORE lead¬er's apparent lack of enthusiasmfor the possible resignation of thelocal school superintendent, Ben¬jamin Willis.The controversy is partly due tothe fact that the CORE leader wasasked his opinion before the Su¬perintendent rescinded his resigna¬tion. The CORE leader's basictheory was that the power struc¬tures were not yet ready to acceptintegration and when he was con¬fronted with Willis’ resignation, hisanalysis of the action was that itwas only a token victory for thecivil rights groups since Willis’resignation would still leave aBoard uncommitted in any way tointegration and a bureaucraticstructure brought up in and steepedin Willis-tic airti-integrationism. Ifonly we could believe M.L.’s de¬terministic statements that Willis’departure would automaticallybring desegregation and improveeducation! However, we realizethat unfortunately it is only mis¬placed optimism arising from fearand misinformation.At this point, it is clear to theaudience that, confronted withWillis’ return to power, a newstatement from the CORE leader’s,based on his original analysiswould be forthcoming, and that hewould claim he had made a mis¬take only in prediction, not inbasic analysis. The leader wouldemphasize that evidently the pow¬er structure’s key antithesis to¬ward integration remained, but ithad resulted not in the attempt topacify the civil rights interests, butin an attempt to make even moresecure the position of the powerstructure’s educational cohort, Dr.Willis.M.L.'s apparent blindness to thisargument confronts us for the firsttime with M.L.’s principle “flaw :his fervent desire to believe thatmajor social problems can besolved by simple, quiet solutions;that somehow certain unwantedelements of society can be re¬moved without disturbing the rest of the societal complex. For in¬stance, M.L.'s refusal to recognizethe existence of a Chicago powerstructure, though everyone in thecity realizes one does exist basedon property and Democratic poli¬tics, points to M.L.'s problem inthat the recognition of a powerstructure would imply that desirechanges in Chicago society mightrequire real struggle.The author cleverly hints in thisscene at the depth of M.L. s“flaw” when he has his maincharacter present obviously fal¬lacious arguments. Included in thiscategory are such arguments ashis was a victory for progressivemaintaining forces that the Havig-hurs-t school survey committee wasappointed over the objections ofDr. Willis.This argument is of questionablevalidity when the audience notesthat Willis was made part of thiscommittee—a man auditing hisown books?—and that the thirdman appointed to the committeewas a diehard, pro-Willis suporteras witness his immediate resigna¬tion from the committee whenWillis threatened to leave.In the (second act,) M.L.’s pre¬viously veiled status-quoism comesinto the open. One of the keypassages of the work occurs inthis scene: “Let us examine . . .proposals (for civil rights action)in the light of certain experiencesand social realities . . . (and interms of their) gross illegality.”This passage, in particular,points to the broader implicationsof the work for so-called “realism”or “social realities” often turnout to be apologia for avoidingchanges in the status-quo. The so¬ciological go-slowists scream thatit’s ‘unrealistic’ to think that wecan have an integrated society—after all we have never had onebefore. The plea that perhaps we shouldnot give up because we have failedin the past, but rather try hardernow, falls on deal ears. Those whocry that unless we try anew, wemay face eventual disaster andthose who exclaim that one musteither try to bring meaningfulchange or one must bear the guiltof acquiescence to evil, are labeledextremists.M.L.’s horror at the ‘gross ille¬gality’ of some of CORE’S pro¬grams reflect his status-quoisticmisinterpretation of the meaningof Law. Law to M.L., as it is tomany people, is for the sole pur¬pose of keeping order “regardless”of what “kind” of order that may¬be.The truer meaning of Law canbe found in the earlier-quotedOracle: “Law and order exist forthe purpose of establishing justiceand . . . when they fail to do thisthey become the dangerously-structured dams that block theflow of social progress.” Further¬more, the Oracle pointed out thatthis principle also applies to in¬stances where Law is just on itsface and unjust in its application”(e.g. school attendance laws areexcellent but when suah laws sup¬port a structure which forceschildren to go to vastly inferiorschools just because of the colorof their skin, then we are no longertalking of Law in any meaningfulsense).As the tragedy builds in inten¬sity, M.L. becomes more desper¬ate, almost to the point of balling.For instance, he notes as an ex¬ample of racial conflict the HydeFark-Englewood high school riots,though both schools are predom¬inantly Negro. This “babbling"combines with his “insecurity”when he discusses the outbreak ofracial violence after demonstra¬tions, for he puts the blame on these demonstrators for freedomrather than on those who made itnecessary to demonstrate in thefirst place.Would M.L. have the demonstra¬tors retreat with every threat ofviolence and become subject to thecontinual blackmail of threatenedviolence from those who opposethe struggle for equality?In the third act, we see the maincharacter literally tailing apart.M.L. suddenly turns on a UCCORE project which hoped to in¬tegrate a certain area of HydePark, accusing CORE of usingfoolish survey techniques. We notefirst of all, in relation to thischarge, that his description of thesurvey is an incorrect one sincethe people were not asked merelyif they would mind living next toa Negro, but the question wasframed so as to obtain an agree¬ment on a plan that would dealwith building standards, the realproblem in Hyde Park.Furthermore, M.L. insists thatUC CORE should have turned tothe old “community integrationist,city planners and urban special¬ists.” The audience, however,quickly realizes that this wouldmean turning to just the peoplewho failed to integrate Hyde Park.The fourth act is the cleverestand finest act 'of the play. Forinstance, there is a touch of ironyin it when M.L. suggest to all whoare listening that they should in¬vestigate carefully civil rights is¬sues, and particularly the natureof CORE itself. These are finesuggestions but have an ironicring when the audience realizesthat M.L. himself, previous to hiswriting of the invective, made noeffort to find out about CORE,read little of its literature, and hadnot attended any of its meetingsin over two years. »ivuvu vi vi uudULC tUlllCS IQthe veiled way which the authorhas his main character urge hismental paralysis on others. Thefourth act could have consistedof a plea for all to stay out ofCORE, a plea which would havebeen consistent with M.L.’s beliefthat “deeply-embedded socialequals can be removed withoutdisturbance.”But the author, perhaps wishingto increase the social warning im¬plicit in his play, does not turnAct Four into a diatribe againstCORE, but rather a seeming pleafor education with which the au¬dience must agree. He hidesM.L.’s real feelings in phraseslike “the main task we all have toface is becoming informed” (notin trying to do something NOWfor people who are sufferingNOW) and in M.L.’s hitter asidethat UC CORE and its leadershave “improper motives.”Perhaps the author is warningus that those whose personal flawswould interfere with the progressof freedom — tragically interfere,because they, like M.L., do sin¬cerely want that freedom — willargue their case in sometimes“unconsciously” veiled ways.M.L.’s tragic flaw is the flawof many Americans who opposethe new militancy of the civilrights movement. If I be allowedto suggest a program note for thisplay, 1 would suggest this state¬ment: If we—and now I mean therelatively conscious whites and therelatively conscious blacks, whomust like lovers, insist on, orcreate, the conciousness of others—do not falter now, we may beable, handful that we are, to endthe racial nightmare, and achieveour country, and change the his¬tory of the world. (James Baldwin)Bruce RappoportNow five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people!JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury-loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments inall four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*,manual or Powerglide* transmissions.NEW CHEVELLE-For pacesetting people. A totallynew kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort!Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three seriesand 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans¬mission teams!■CHEVY IX—For practical people. Chevy IIwith new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring.Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer-. . .likes all kinds J ’optional at extraSee five entirely different lines oi $arcat your Chevrolet Showroom - CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, C0RVA1R & CORVETTEG-cylinder engines. Chevy II's six models in two seriesall act like they’re bigger, more expensive cars!CORVAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun thanever from Corvair’s new bigger engine! Same Corvairhandling and riding ease in 9 models—including the150-hp Turbocharged Spydersl, CORVETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette nowrides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto becauseits big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*!Want to get together with other car-loving“ - - - hecostCHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 25. 19638Faller, Moulder Nachtrieb. Tave. White tell views(Continued from page one)College, stated that the graduateand undergraduate staffs shouldhe kept distinct because “two dif¬ferent kinds of jobs are involved.”He called the joint appointment Isa response to the market situation.“Most younger teachers todaywould like to be involved in bothCollege and divisional teaching. Itis a good thing for the two groupsto be mixed in various ways, eitherhy joint appointments or by goinghack and forth. Yet the dangercomes when staff members forgetthat undergraduate teaching mustte distinct from graduate teaching,otherwise the College does becomemerely a training-ground for grad¬uate work.Moulder believes inLasic core of knowledgeMoulder doesn’t think that the college is properly defined at pres¬ent but that it should be broughtcloser to the rest of the University.“This can be done by bringingabout a closer association of thetwo staffs,” he explained. “It willbe a big job for the new dean.”“I still cling to the idea, preva¬lent in the “Old, Old Hutchinsdays,” that there are some con¬cepts and information which everyone should share. I believe thereis a common core of knowledgewhich should be had by every edu¬cated man.”The belief in a definite education¬al goal is not contradicted by theCollege biology sequence whichnow offers variant courses. “Thevariants have the same educationalequivalence,” he explaned, “andthe plurality is good for the staffand the students.” Moulder did not serve on anyof the multiple college committees,but said he followed the discussionswith interest. “I am glad that talkof experimentation is going on,”he said, “but as yet I am unde¬cided on the issue.” they enable the student to choosethe section which most interestshim. These variants have a com¬mon basis but they allow eachfaculty member to express his ownapproach.” important problem and the newdean must, of course, contribute tothe solution.”Nachtrieb: relaxgen. ed. requirementsNachtrieb stated that liberal edu¬cation and specialization can andmust “flourish side by side.“I strongly believe in the edu¬cation component,” he explained,but I think it is not at all incon¬sistent with studies contributing toone’s professional orientation.”He added, however, that hewould like to see more flexibilityin the liberal education require¬ments. “There should be morethan one way for a student to meeta particular requirement. Variantcourses, such as this year’s biology111-112 sequence, are good because Nachtrieb suggested that generaleducation requirements could alsobe met by letting students takeadvanced courses for which theyhad the prerequisites. “Instead ofa staff-taught s o c I, a studentshould be able to take courses ineconomics, political science, orgovernment.” “The best man available,” hestated, would be chosen to becomedean.Tave is not a member of any ofthe multiple college committeesbut he thought the subcommitteeon literature amd languages cameout with some good ideas.FESTIVAL AT ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL18th ANNUAL LUTHERAN REFORMATIONAT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 59TH STREET AT WOODLAWN AVENUESunday, October 27 A.D. 1963 at 7:30 p.m.• CARILLON & BRASS RECITAL FROM THE TOWER• ORGAN MASS ON LUTHER’s "DEUTSCHE MESSE"• SERMON. "THE CHURCH CONFRONTS THE SECULAR,'by PROF. DAVID SCHULLER• TE DEUM SETTING BY RICHARD WIENHORST• VESPERS SETTING BY RICHARD WIENHORST• VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY CHAPEL CHOIRREFORMATION FESTIVAL SCHEDULE7:00- Carillon & Brass Recital (best heard from outside)7:20—Liturgical Procession of Clergy & Choirs7:30-0rgan Mass on Chorales from Luther's "Deutsche Messe,” Prof. Philip Gehring,Ph.D., Department of Sacred Music & Chapel Organist, Valparaiso University8:00—Sermon by the Rev. Prof. David Schuller, Ph D., Associate Professor in PracticalTheology, Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis; Ph.D. in Sociology8:25—Te Deum Laudamus, new setting of Luther's Version, by Richard Wienhorst, con¬temporary Lutheran composer, Music faculty of Valparaiso University8:30-Word of Welcome from the University8:35—Congregation's Chorale8:40 -Vespers: a contemporary setting for Congregation & Choir, by Richard Wienhorst.9:00-DismissalSponsored by the Lutheran Board at the University of Chicago and St. Gregory of Nyssa. The Lutheran Compos Forlsh atthe University of Chicago. Wayne Saffen, rasterWednesday, October 23, 1963 hyde park herald section I 7"Whether he knows it or not, whether he wishes it or not, man is now the main agencyfor the future evolution of the earth and its inhabitants."Julian HuxleyRELIGION WITHOUT REVELATIONEXPLORATIONS OF THE IMPACT OF SCIENTIFIC THOUGHTUPON RELIGIOUS BELIEFThe Coming of Man - October 27The Beginning of Religion - November 3What can We Believe? - November 10Sunday morning series - 11:00 amFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH57th Street and Woodlawn AvenueJack A. Kent, minister•S»s»s»roz»=>=>;»=N=>=>:;>r>=d=»=>r>:>:»=T>=t:»:>,:tr>rt=>z>r»=>=>=>=>^ The College physical sciencecourse is undergoing changes,Nachtrieb stated. “It’s difficult todevelop variant courses in this fieldbecause students need a broad un¬derlying exposure to the physicalsciences. I would like to see itcome about however. And I wouldbe delighted if a non-science majorchose to take a chemistry or phy¬sics sequence to satisfy his physi¬cal science requirement.” Tave, who recently taught theEnglish composition course in theCollege, said he is strongly in favorof staff-taught courses in which astaff has an identity and can de¬velop its own course. He approvesof having a specific general edu¬cation course designed for eachfield of study.Nachtrieb hopes that “the facul¬ty of the college will merge withthe faculty of the division so thatthere will be no distinction betweenthe two. By giving lectures to Col¬lege students and by serving asundergraduate advisors, many di¬visional faculty members are help¬ing to bridge differences in thestaffs.” White defines approachto liberal educationWhit« was unavailable for com¬ment but he had previously de¬scribed liberal education as center¬ing on the intellectual developmentof the student. This development,he feels, “should be stimulated bythe general atmosphere or ethos ofthe university, not by any particu¬lar program of courses.”Last, year, Nachtrieb participatedin the discussions of the physicalsciences sub-committee an theCommittee on Multiple Colleges.He said that the entire topic needsfurther inquiry since it is not verydefinitive as yet. He added that hedidn’t think any of the suggestedphysical science programs werereally satisfactory. Between 1946 and 1956, Whitewas president of Haveford College.While in office, he was the secondyoungest head of a higher educa¬tional institution in the country—second only to UC’s Hutchins, theman under whose chancellorshipWhite received his BS, MS andPhD.Tave in favor ofstaff-taught coursesTave would like to see the Col¬lege better define its general edu¬cation policy. “The College hastried to reorganize the BA,” he ex¬plained, “but it has had difficultyin reaching agreement. This is an He resigned the Haverford postto become Chairman of UC’s De¬partment of Geography in 1956.When Lawrence Kimpton resignedas Chancellor in 1960, White wasoften mentioned for the position.He said at the time he was notinterested in the post for a numberof reasons. He felt at the time thathe would rather concentrate onteaching and he could not supportthe University in taking defensecontracts since he was “conscien¬tiously opposed to war.”SINA FORUM PRESENTSDR. ASHLEY MONTAGU"AN ANTHROPOLOGIST LOOKS AT LOVE”Should Gifted Women Give Up Marriage?MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 8:15 P.M.at SINAI TEMPLE5350 South Shore DriveSingle Admission $1.50Phone BU 8-1600 forFurther InformationTHE EPISCOPAL CHURCHat theUHIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSUNDAY, OCTOBER 279:30 a.m. BOND CHAPEL Sung EucharistVisiting preacher: The Rev. Norman AuttonChaplain: St. George’s Mental Hospital, LondonAuthor: The Pastoral Care of the Mentally 1115:30 p.m. BRENT HOUSE 5540 WoodlawnSupper - discussion - EvensongSpeaker: The Rev. James JonesDirector, St. Leonard’s HouseALL WELCOMEOct. 25. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON •Running Man'average 'Little Mary' an imitationThe credit titled for THERUNNING MAN appear be¬fore a background of vari¬ously colored animated sil¬houettes, male figures movingacross a black screen in assortedviews and combinations. The film'sdirector Carol Reed, once turnedout such outstanding pictures asFallen Idol, Odd Man Out. and TheThird Man; but his newest is in¬deed a “Man” of a different color,merely another version o fthe oldinsurance swindle gimmick.The screenplay reads like aHitchcock hand-me-down. A hand¬some British flier, supposedly deadafter a fake glider crash, and hispretty American wife, supposedlya widow (Mrs. Black, no less),rendozvous in Spain to enjoy thebenefits of their dishonest policy.But two unexpected developmentsspoil their felonous holiday. First,hubby suffers infection of charac¬ter from contact with all that ill-gotten money. He yells at waiters,grumbles at wife, drives too fast,and generally botches his role asa parvenu.Plot thickener #2 appears inthe person of that tactless fellowfrom the insurance company. Thenervous couple spend most of therest of the film trying to find outhow much the innocent-looking in¬terloper knows, or plans to learn,about them. Meanwhile the chapseemg to be falling for the win¬some widow, while rapacious hub¬by is planning another fake fatality with a new name and policy. Asyou can see, the plot has moretwists and turns than the moun¬tain road up which, once again,rival cars race in a drive-to-the-death.The plot is full of little ironieswhich, like the many symbolicdouble meanings in the dialogue,lack coherent impact. The actionis played out amid the usual trap¬pings of movie tourism—the Span¬ish church, a peasant wedding, tor¬pid policemen, native kids caper¬ing for tips, and the old languagebarrier (waiter, taking an orderfor a drink, ‘‘Ahh, si, si, senor, aBloody Maria!”).Despite the fact that just threeactors are on camera for almostthe entire length of the film, thepace is swife and sure. LaurenceHarvey and Lee Remick are astrapping pair of swindlers, thoughfor Miss Remick this inconsequen¬tial role is a bit of a comedownafter her excellent work in WildRiver. As the insurance man, AlanBates is likeable, but he neversettles completely into a crypticstate of genteel bewilderment re¬quired of his slightly left-footedch QTciotcrAlthough THE RUNNING MANwill probably be good box-officeinsurance for its makers, it offersnothing new as art or entertain¬ment. Such consorting with theaverage, alas, is making CarolReed himself something of a fallenidol.S. K.WUCB announces contestWUCB, the campus radiostation, has announced aRadio Play Contest, open toall students of the University.Dramatic pieces of any type suit¬able for radio presentation whoseperformance requires 15 minutesto one hour will be considered.The winning entry will be per¬formed on the air.Ail scripts for the contest mustbe *ibmitted by January 15, 1964.In addition, the station an¬nounced a series of interviews withmembers of the faculty and ad¬ministration. Questions for the in¬terviews, to be asked of the par¬ticipants, will come from students.Alan Simpson, Dean of the Col¬ lege. will be heard on November11. Questions for his appearancemust be submitted by October 25.On November 18 ThomasO’Keefe, Director of Student Activ¬ities, will answer questions re¬ceived at the station by November11.The final question period will seeH. Colin Slim, director of the UCSymphony Orchestra, participating.The interview will take place onNovember 25, and questions mustbe submitted at least a week inadvance.All questions will be received atthe WUCB studios, in MitchellTower above Reynolds Club. At the conclusion of thepress preview of Little MarySunshine, the title characterstrolls across the EncoreTheatre stage throwing bouquetsat the audience. Unfortunately, itis impossible to return the favor,for the production of the hit mu¬sical satire is mere imitation thanparody, more rose-in-teeth thantongue-in-cheek.Under the apparently direction¬less direction of Tom Ventriss andCharles E. Largent, the rosy-cheeked cast attempts to satiremusical romance, from Viennesewaltz to MGM shmaltz, by puttingtheir exhuberant all into RickBesoyan’s overlush lines and out¬dated numbers. Anne Somers batsa comely eyelash in the title role.The inevitable Cherman baronessis played with wholehearted verveby a nice Jewish lady named RitaSchwartz. The rest of the cast dotheir best to make enthusiasm dofor professionalism. They get somelaughs from misfired cues andrestless scenery, but their ener¬getic slapstick is too elementaryto sustain an entire musical eve¬ning.Ideally such a show should havesongs and performances goodenough to make us forget the realworld, as only a musical can, justuntil some sliver of reality popsthe melodramatic balloon, not witha bang but a laugh. Theatrical con¬ventions should be presented withcharm, then overdone or under¬mined for comic effect. It's notenough to see a wideeyed castzealously performing antique ma¬terial, unless nostalgia is the goal.We should see the actors faced with the reality their performancecontradicts, then going on with theshow, beyond reason toward satire.The male lead, George Anderson,looks like Nelson Eddy, but ap¬parently tries to sing and act likehim too. And how much funnierthe whole affair would be if Marylooked more like Dwight thanJeanette MacDonald.The show’s one succinct triumphis the Indian character namedFleetfoot. He is alluded to manytimes in the first act, and themention of his name instantly con-jurs up a bold Leatherstockingimage. Then he enters, the walk¬ing antithesis of Indian bravery. a lethargic, nearsighted, dimwittedblanket with a face. He quakes andhobbles about aimlessly. Stoopedin a sickly hunch, he converseswith the stomachs of the wrongpeople. And when the cast lift theirvoices and heads on high to “Lookfor a Sky oi Blue” the perplexed“Fleetfoot” squints out at theaudience in total bewilderment. Inhim untempered reality and un¬abashed theatrical convention arejoined in proper balance for ex¬ceptional satirical effect. More ofthe same might have made LIT¬TLE MARY a big hit.Solomon MorrisCulture CalendarMusic ExhibitsClancy Brothers A Tommy Makem,folksingers, October 25, Orchestra Hall.2:30 pm, $2-5.00. HA 7-036*.Lyric Opera, October 25, “Faust,’'7:30 pm; October 26, 38, “Fidelio,”8 pm. Opera House, 20 N. WackerDrive, $4.00-40.00. FI 6-6111.La Salle String Quartet, works byPurcell, Evangelisti, Mozart, Pende¬recki, and Berg, October 25 , 8:30 pm,Mandel Hall, series tickets $7.00. Ex¬tension 3885.Chicago Symphony, Jean Martinon.conducting, October 26. UNESCO con¬cert, Rousell, Henze, Bartek, 8:30 pm.October 31, Yehudi Menuhin, violinsoloist, 2 pm. Orchestra Hall, HA7-0363.Monday Evening Concert, Kenneth A.Thompson. bass, playing Handel,Haydn, Brahms. Schumann, others.October 28. Second City, $1.50 Reserva¬tions, DE 7-3992.Jakov Fliere. Soviet pianist. October27, Orchestra Hall, 3:30 p«n, $2-5.00. HA7 036*. Exhibition of Paintings and Draw¬ings. John Graham. Arts Club ofAmerica, through October 31.Chicago Collectors Exhibition. Art In¬stitute. through October *7.Renaissance Society, drawings invarious media by 16th through 19thcentury artists, Goodspeed Hall, Daily10.5, Saturday 1-5.FilmsI IT Sunday Evening Film Series.“Ten Days That Shook the World.”Sergei Eisenstein, director, October 27.Hermann Hall. Dearborn and FederalStreets, $.75. CA 5-9600. extension 2780.“A Tale of the Slums (1927), “Under¬world (1927), “October 31, Art Institute,$ pm, 50c.Other EventsWick will speak Theatre, RevuesWarner A. Wick, professor ofphilosophy. Dean of Students, andassociate Dean of the College, willspeak Monday night at ShoreyCoffee Plus. His topic will be“What Truth Owes to Freedom.”The program will be at 9 pm inthe Shorey House lounge, ninthfloor Pierce Tower.Wick has read a paper on thistopic to several philosophical so¬cieties, and will soon publish anarticle in Mind, a British philoso¬phical journal.DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Bank BuildingChicago 15, IN.FAirfax 4-6800Office Hours f to 5Mondays A 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 NEW FACULTY PUBLICATIONSMircea Eliade: Myth and Reality $4.95Clifford Geertz: Agricultural Involution $4.00The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Beyond the Fringe,” StudebakerTheatre. 410 S. Michigan, $2 50-$6 00. In¬formation, 922-2975.“A Man For All Seasons,** RobertBolt’s historical drama, BlackstoneTheatre, 60 E. Balbo, $2.50-5.50. Infor¬mation, CE 6-8240.“Thirteen Minotaurs, or SlouchingTowards Bethlehem,” satirical review,Second City. 1846 N. Wells. $2-2 50. In¬formation and reservations. DE 7-3992.“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.Oscar Brown Jr., Steinberg andKadish through October 29, CrystalPalace, 1946 N. Sedgwick.“The Millionairess,” by George Ber¬nard Shaw, Goodman Theater, Monroeand Columbus, nightly, 7:30, Fridayand Saturday, 8:30. Student prices$190, Friday and Saturday $2 50. CE6-2337.“Biedermann and The Fire Raisers.**by Max Frisch, John Van Meter, direc¬tor. Northwestern University Theatre,Speech Building Auditorium, nightly8:30, Sundav 4 pan, $2.00-2.50, UN4-1907. Chicagoland Photo Fair, over 70 dis¬play booths by manufacturers anddistributors of photographic equipment,salon exhibits of prints, sets for ama¬teur photographers. October 24-27. Mc¬Cormick Place, 12-10:30 pm, $1 50. In¬formation, 467-6179.An Evening with Morris Carnovskr.readings from Shakespeare and Jewishwriters. Also Vivien Richman, folk-singer, and Peggy Lipschutz, interpre¬tive artist. October 26, Thorne Hall.740 Lake Shore Drive. $2*0-4.40, half-price student rates. Information BU8-0079.Koutev Bulgarian National Ensemble.company of 75 dancers, singers andmusicians. October 27, Arie CrownTheatre, McCormick Place, 2:30 pm,$2 50-5 50. FR 2 0566.PreviewShanto Rao, dancers and musiciansof South India, November 1, informa¬tion and tickets Reynolds Club.Christy Minstrels, November 1, SU7-7585.Chamber Music series, CharlesRosen, pianist, November 8, Extension3885.Renaissance Society dinner, CarlHolty, abstract artist, on one view of"pop” art, November 9, Extension2886.Brecht on Brecht, Nov. 13-17, infor¬mation Reynolds Club.“An Evening with Five Poets,” J V.Cunningham. Stanley Kunitz, RobertLowell, Karl Shapiro. Richard Wilbur.November 16. SU 7-1328.Evanston Centennial Music Festival.Rudolf Firkunsy, piano soloist. Novem¬ber 23. UN 4-1900. Extension 622.OLDServing the University elChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 41st StreetChicago 37, Illinois ENGLISHBLOCKiJIM’S FOOD MART|^ WE DELIVER1021 EAST 61st STREET• FRESH MEATS• FRESH VEGETABLESDAILY PL 2-9032STERNTS CAMPUSFOUNTAIN & LUNCHEONETTE1000 EAST 61st FA 4-4800HOME OF THE FAMOUS STERN SSPECIAL STRIP STEAK FOR 95cTHEN TRY OURSPECIAL HERCULES DINNER 95cTomatoe Juice, Hamburger Steak, Slaw. Fries,Rolls and Butter, Ice Cream & Coffee WISE —Glamorize Your ClothesWithJhsL *Ylflcoc (B/iddJl Qo..CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERServing the Campus Since 1917Phones: Ml 3-7447 1013-17 East 61st StreetHY 3-6868 Near Ellis Ave.10 • C H I C A G O M A R O O N • Oct. 25. 1943Direct from 424 New York performances!S.HUROK presents ■by arrangement with the Greater N.Y. Chapter of ANT ALOTTE LENYA'in the CHERYL CRAWFORD production ofArranged and Translated by GEORGE TABORIMEMORABLE!” “SUPERB!”-N Y TIMES -NY HER TRIBA COMPLETE SUCCESS’’ ,-NEW YORKERUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATREMANDEL HALLNovember 13 thru 17Tickets of Reynolds Club Desk50c Student DiscountsPrices range from $2.00 to $4.50.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.TICKET 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.Name.-Tickets at #7.50-Tickets at $17.50-Tickets at #5.00-Tickets at #3.50 (Main Floor) #(Front Bale. #_(Middle Bale.) #..(Rear Bale. #Address.City Zip Code-Telephone(Make Checks Payable toChicago Sinai Congregation) MAROON m WEEKEND GUIDESuilbRThe True Story oj the Civil War Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSToko advantage of Ik*special discount avail*able to you. 90tf any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cothiaf.Winner of the 1963 Cannes Festive? as "Best Film of the Year.**20It. ciiruor rot Hr *.«•**«•23\xrt XazmcsLstex*••Tlic Leopard”also starringAlain. DelonandClaudia CardinalcSpecial student rate of $1.00 ineffect during this engagementonly (except Saturday night). TL ESQUIREIOAK N t A R\ MICHIGANLAKE (j PARK AT S3 R D : NO? 9071the t^yde park theatreStarts Friday, Oct. 25If’RoZ” Russell at her Flashing bestAUNTIE MAME"andSartre’s Pungent Prize Winner"NO EXIT"Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. CardspilWIHNMWHIIMHIHMMHillliiliitl :lr v;> llllMIIIIWII!lllliillllllillr!ililll!l!ll!iillllll(ll!lllll!HIIIIII!l!ll!illilll. •IMHihMt ilmllllllllllllill!M;:;i!lllll!| Triangle Tkeotricol Productions, FRANKLIN FRIED. Exec. Dir.. PresentsFRI.„ OCT. 25. 8:30 P.M., Orchestra Hall. Tickets $5, $4, $3. $2CLANCY BROS.AND TOMMY MAKEMTickets at Orchestra Hall Box OfficeFRI., NOV. 1. 8:30 P.M., Orchestra Hall: Tickets $5. 14, $3, *2THE NEW Z?CHRISTY c-MlNSTRELiSTickets at Orchestra Hall Box OfficeFRI., NOV. 8. 8:30 P.M. Orchestra Hall: Tickets $5. 14, $3. $2Tie dnmdiik CarlosMontoy£WORLD’S GREATEST JLj*FLAMENCO GUITARIST —m^mFRI., NOV. 15, 8:30 P.M., Orchestra Hall: Tickets $5. $4, $3, 12LESTER EARLI1\TT *■ SCRUGGSTickets far ALL CONCERTS ABOVE available at HYDE PARK CO-OP CREDITUNION, 55th t, LAKE PARK; Discount Records. 201 N. La Salle; Baca Radio,1741 Sherman in Evanston; and Harmony Hail, 6103 N. Lincoln la Lincoln Village.FRI. AND SAT., NOV. 22-23, 8:30 P.M. McCormick Place1ST TIME IN CHICAGO!Andy Williams Show* STARRINGANDY WILLIAMSANDThe Osmond Brothers Boys’ QuartetSPECIAL GUEST STARHENRY 'MANCINIPLUS 40-PIECE ORCHESTRATickets: $2.50.$3.50, $4.50. $5.50 B-J CINEMAPresentsFIVE FINGEREXERCISEWith Moximilliati Schell8 and 10 P.M.BURTON-JUDSONCOURTS1005 EAST 60thThe Most Popular BookOn Your Campus Is NowAji Exciting Movie// A ShockerLord Of The FliesCINEMAChicogo at MichiganStudents SI.00 with I.D. CardsEvery Day But SaturdayLoyola University6525 N. Sheridan Rd.Chicago 26, III.Fine ArtsCommitteeof the Un*or> BoardpresentsWoody HermanJazx Concert and DanceSunday. October 277:30 p.m.LAKE SHORECAMPUS CENTERTickets: $2.00 per person$3.50 per coupleTickets available in the studentUnions at both campuses, and atthe door.TIKI TOPICSCIRALS,HOUSE OF TIKIFor a truly delightful evening,after a delicious dinner, visit theLast Stage upstairs where you willenjoy their current production!"Root,” the third play in ArnoldWesker's trilogy. Then back toHOUSE OF TIKI for a late even¬ing snack and nitecap.CIRALS, HOUSE Of TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-758551st AND LAKE PARKMAIL ORDERS FOR ALL CONCERTS TO: Triangle Theatrical Productions,156 E. Superior. Chicoqo 11. Send check or money order hi stamped,selt-addressed envelope. For information call SU 7-758S.^IIIIIIIIUIIIUtlltllllMIMIHliiHMIlllUllliiillilllii! . illtiu:iUlllllllillll»linillilli>>iiiai.lllliil'IH!lllli)illl!llllllilUIIIHII!llllilll!!IHIHHIIIIimilllimiim ii!!’iit'l":i!llil!IIHIIUII!lllil;!iu.n! PatronizeouradvertisersOct. 25. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON *11Hyde Park manager leaves jobMusic lecture plannedJohn Laco, the familiarface and voice of the HydePark Theater, left his posi¬tion this week as managerto enter the armed services.Laco began his association withthe Hyde Park eight years ago asan usher. Three years later, in1958. he assumed the post of assist¬ant manager, and in 1961 he be¬came head manager.As manager he was responsiblefor advertising, screening, andhelping book films in addition toroutine theater maintenance.Under Laco the movie previewmailing piece and free coffee forpatrons during intermissions wereinstituted. He also refurbished theprojection booths and installed thewell-known push-back flip-up seats.The lobby is to be redecorated, and according to Laco, “will reallybe something.”Laco, perhaps best known totheater audiences by his Saturdaynight monologues—on some nightsa high point of tlie evening—com¬mented on his weekend audiences.“Friday night crowds,” he said,“consist of students who are pri¬marily interested in the art filmas such. It is an intellectual audi¬ence. “Saturday night,” he con¬tinued, “is the complete reverse.”He views Saturday night audiencesas primarily a “date audience.”Over the last two years thetheater had record attendance onseveral weekends. Laco attributesthis to the theater’s efforts to pro¬vide Hyde Park audiences withquality films. The Hyde Park,located about one mile from theuniversity, is the only theater on Midseason IM football resultswayIF 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 Blvd. KE 6-6606 — KE 6-3891 the south ..side “with a substantial Edith Gerson-Kiwi, professor of Tuesday ait 8 pm in Breasted Hal!student discount.” The admission miisicologv at the Conservatory of An authority on the art and folkPri<* (isT sixty-five cents with a Mugic in' jerusalem and at‘the ™si° <>£. the Near East and itsstudent I.D. A . relationships to musics of neigh-Laco plans to continue his career Academy of Music m Tel A,V1^’wdl boring cultures, Dr. Gerson-Kiwiin public relations after his mill- present a lecture entitled Near has also been concerned with thetary stint is completed. Eastern Music: Ethos and Style” influence of eastern music on thedevelopment of western art music.Dr. Gerson-Kiwi’s lecture, whichwill be illustrated with recordingsand tapes made in the course ofWith play at or beyond the mid- Robber Barons, in what might her research, will be sponsored bypoint in all IM football have been a preview of one of the the Department of Music and the, , , playoff games, met this week in a Committee on Near Eastern Stu-league^ several teams remam un- 5iv,slonal mterieague game with dies. The lecture is open to thee ea e ' the Robber Barons victorious, 12-8. public without charge.In the college house Blue League, The Barons lead the divisional blueTufts North and Thompson North league with a 4-0 record while theare tied tor first place with 5-0 Bolsheviks are in a three-way tierecords. They will meet next week. (aU 34 records) with the Fine ArtsFlint III and Henderson South Quintet, and the No Names in theeach have 4-0 records in the Red Red League.League and also play each other . .next week. Entries for swimming, wrestling,m. ^ ‘ . 1 r „ u and p r e - Christmas Basketballth^e.wnl ti” wmaglaest °vlar “ Tournament are due this comingthree way tie with last year s Wednesday October 30 by 5:00champion. PstUPsilon as well as ’• , M offl Bart|e„Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa ’Psi undefeated. Psi U has wonmost of its games decisively. PsiU’s “B” team leads the “B”League with a 4-0 record.The Flying Bolsheviks and the Gym. SWAP needs tutorsSWAP desperately needs vol¬unteer tutors for all high schoolsubjects, especially in math,science, and Latin. Those inter¬ested in helping are asked tocall the SWAP office at ext.3587.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Are.PORTABLE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORFOR STUDENT SIPS’N SNACKS!>--►College dorms * The ideal student refrigerator forlate snacks, cold drinks and all-around refrigeration. It also oper¬ates on a cigarette lighter of a caror boat as it runs on either 12 voltsor 110 volts.NO WIRING OVERLOAD . . . Usesonly 44 watts, less than an electriclight bulb.NO RUN DOWN BATTERIES . . .Uses less wattage than parkinglights.It is compact and portable and caneasily be carried from home toauto. Weight: 15 lbs. Size: Length-143/*'', Width - 12V4", Height -13>/*".The capacity is surprisingly large asit wilt hold six quarts of milk. 15cans of soda or all the food illus¬trated.Nationally advertised at $64.95SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE ... $54.95Other Models available onspecial order at $99.95 - $129.95The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue THE FRET SHOPGuitars — Banjos — MandolinsFolk Music Books — Records at Discount1547 E. 53rd ST. NO 7-1060VOX RECORDSNOW ON SALESingle L.P.as $2.49$4.49 Vox Box(3 L.P.'SIU.S.N.S.A. CO-OPReynolds Club BasementOPEN 8:30 - 5KK>5000 S. LAKE SHORE DRIVELong Known For Prime Steaks And Dry Martinisl he banquet season has started, and it is time now to plan for Thanks¬giving, Christmas and holiday partying. Call John Dinou for prices andfull information . . . MI 3-4900. Our newly remodeled Century Room will seat 100 persons. Our newPier 50 Room is also available. Other rooms include the Surrey, theSurf, and the Captain's Cabin.