Students discuss Cuba visit•«S|S£ 31Vo!. 72 —- No. 16 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1963Champions of the West?Football team (class?) wins 21-0The ghost of Robert May¬nard Hutchins, which hasruled over Stagg Field for somany years, may have beenforced to pack its bags yesterdayand head for the great beyondonce and for all.The University of Chicago’s foot,ball class (team?), in its thirdgame-scrimmage oif the year,emerged with their first victory ofthe season: a 21-0 decision overthe Junior Varsity squad of theUniversity of Illinois at Chicago(Navy Pier).It was a day of firsts for theChicago team (class?). Not onlywas the victory the first semi¬official one since the 30’s, but theclassteam also managed the firstshutout since the same time. Lasthut not least, the Maroons mus¬tered the strength to carry theircoach Sid Stein, off the field ontheir shoulders a( the end of thegame.The game belonged almost ex¬clusively to Chicago, especially during the second quarter, whenthe Maroons pushed across two oftheir three touchdowns. Navy Piercame close to scoring twice, butin both cases she was repulsedby the Chicago line.Chicago started the scoring mid¬ way through the first period whenthe interior line tackled the NavyPier quarterback behind his owngoal. This constitutes a safety, andit gave the Maroons a 2-0 lead.Early in the second period, theMaroons recovered a fumble onMaroons score second touchdownDean of Students Warner Wick replied yesterday to StudentGovernment’s (SG) resolution on football. In a letter to SG PresidentDon Congdon, Wick described the resolution as insulting and hereiterated that the University has no intention of reviving big-timefootball. (The complete text of Wick’s letter appears on page two).At last week’s Assembly meeting, SG called for limitations onintercollegiate football by the institution of six major policies:1) The athletic department budget should be available to thepublic;2) No profit should be made on athletic events, or admission chargedat football games played at UC;3) The football budget should not be larger than that for any otherintercollegiate team;4) Any athletic scholarships should be awarded on the basis ofneed;5) Any regular intercollegiate schedule should be reviewed everytwo years by the Faculty Council;6) The policy should be maintained that the purpose of competitionis not necessarily to win every game.UC vacates two hotels for housingThe University has an¬nounced it is evicting thetenants in two apartmenthotels it owns in order torenovate them for marriedstudents’ housing next fall.The tenants of the Fairfax,1369 E. Hyde Park blvd., andthe Chicago Arms, 5125 Ken¬wood ave., got eviction no¬tices from the managers ofthe buildings yesterday. Theywere told they must be outby the end of this year.Both buildings now contain most¬ly small units with bathrooms andkitchens but without bedrooms.The University will remodel theminto larger units, most with twobedrooms. Total cost of the re¬modeling will be more than $595,-000, the University estimates.The Chicago Arms contains 84units, only 24 of them with bed¬rooms. For $250,000, the Univer¬sity will remodel it into 49 largerunits. The Fairfax has 136 units,only 17 with bedrooms. When re¬novation is completed, there willbe 95 units. This will cost morethan $345,000. The Arms is almost100% filled now, the Fairfax about70% filled.The tenants were told they are'‘generally eligible” for help infinding new apartments and forallowances for moving expensesfrom the Department of Urban Re¬newal (DUR). The department willactively search for new facilitiesfor the tenants, and the SoutheastChicago Commission will help.In letters to the DUR last month,University Realty Managementsaid that when the remodeling iscompleted, the smaller number ofunits would “materially decreasethe building population, and im¬ prove the neighborhood parkingproblem.”Walls will be removed, and thekitchens that remain will be com¬pletely refurnished, the letterssaid. The buildings will be rewiredso that each tenant will be sepa¬rately metered for his electricity,and the maid, linen, furniture andswitchboard services will be dis¬continued. The apartments will berented unfurnished.Kendall Cady, manager of Uni-versify Realty Management,(URM), said the new space wouldbe provided as an “upgrading” ofthe program for married students’housing. “We hope to produce abetter product,” he said. There isno shortage at present, he said,and there are still some units avail¬able. There are about 1,000 peoplein the program at present.Space in the new units will bemade available to a few othersbesides married students, such asjunior faculty members, Cady said.There are now about ten or fifteensuch people in the entire marriedstudents program, he said. Aboutfifteen people connected with UCare now in the two buildings.URM has been remodeling fourother apartments, the Grosvenorat 5220 Kenwood, the Gaylord at5316 Dorchester, the Harper Crestat 5345 Harper, and 1334-40 HydePark Blvd, About $425,000 hasbeen spent on these buildings. Theyare also being remodeled into oneand two bedroom apartments. Mostunits in each building will containtwo bedrooms, Cady said.The University will get financ¬ing for the remodeling from theFederal Housing and Home Fi¬nancing Authority. The loan pro¬gram for university facilities agen¬cy offers guaranteed mortgages,favorable terms and low intereston repayment, Cady said. the Navy Pier 20 yard line. Fromthere, Chicago pushed steadily to¬ward the goal line. John Vahletook the ball the last 3 yards forthe touchdown. The conversion at¬tempt was missed, and Chicagoled 8-0.As the half drew to a close, itseemed as if the 8-0 score wouldremain. Chicago had the ball onits own 30 yard line and, with thesmall amount of time remainingin the half, it seemed impossiblethat they could score. However,halfback Ed Wooley took the ballfor a 50 yard gain on an inside re¬verse, and on the next play, quar¬terback Jan Bowlus hit Vahle witha 13 yard pass for the touchdown.Bowlus kicked the extra point, andChicago had a 15-0 lead.The second half was uneventfulin comparison to the first, perhapsas a result of the cold rain thatbegan to fall. Chicago managed"The President is not going to thefootball game."—Pierre Salinger, White Housepress secretary, to newsmenat 9:45 am Chicago time,Saturday, November 1, 1963.one more score, however. Full¬back Wes Claridge got that on theday’s shortest run: 4 inches. Bow¬lus missed the conversion, but Chi-(Continued on 'page 8) The State Department’stravel ban infringes on basicconstitutional rights and the“right of free people to beinformed,” claimed three stu¬dents who visited Cuba lastsummer.The students spoke abouttheir trip and showed slidesof Cuba Sunday night inMandel Hall. The trip’s twoleaders were originally sched¬uled to appear but were pre¬vented from leaving NewYork City where they areawaiting trial for violatingthe travel ban.John Coatsworth of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin explained thatfive members of the group areunder indictment for breaking aprovision of the McCarran-WalterAct, which states that in time ofwar or national emergency, it maybe considered criminal to leave orenter the United States without aspecially validated passport.The students under indictmentcould receive $20,000 fines and 15years in prison if convicted.In a recording played Sundaynight one of the students now inNew York stated, “We have provedthat Americans can go to Cuba;now we must prove Americans cango to Chicago.”• Pat Sopiak, a University of Mich¬igan student, stated that the banon travel to Cuba is not a Jaw inany legal sense, but is instead anarbitrary policy of the State De¬partment. The policy is inconsist¬ent because it permits one to travelto the Soviet Union or Poland butnot to China or Cuba. She addedthat the Cuban travel ban is com¬parable to the Berlin wall—bothare designed to keep first-handinformation away from the people.Miss Sopiak continued that theStudent Committee for Travel toCuba is an independent groupwhich advertised widely their plansfor last summer’s trip. Both liber¬als and conservatives went withthe group. The visit was supportedlargely by the Cuban governmentand the visitors were permitted tochoose between guided tours andindividual sightseeing.Miss Sopiak conversed withworkers and could see that Castrohad a definite mandate from thepeople. The Cubans’ reaction tothe Bay of Pigs invasion indicatedtheir support since they deiendedtheir country with sticks andstones. Furthermore, the large at¬tendance of Cubans at last sum¬mer’s 26th of July rallies also in¬dicate the citizen’s support of“Fidel.”Miss Sopiak asserted that theCubans could overthrow Castroat any time. The Voluntary Peo¬ple’s militia, she explained, pro¬vides its members with weaponswhich the militiamen can use torebel against Castro if dissatisfiedwith his government. The fact thatthey haven’t rebelled is evidenceof their support. Miss Sopiak claimed that in thelast four and one-half years Castrohad done more for the CubanNegroes than the American peoplehad done for Afro-Americans inthe past 100 years.The country’s greatest socialproblem today is the assimilationof women into the new Cuban so¬ciety. The Catholic church is stilla powerful influence, she said, andmale supremacists oppose femaleequality.Cuba is making an all-out at¬tempt to educate its population,she continued. Although she sawnew schools being built throughoutCuba, she acknowledged that thereis a severe shortage of qualifiedteachers there. Nevertheless, thegovernment has made great prog¬ress and Havana newspapers nowpublish sections of simplified newsto aid newly literate Cubans.In explaining the Castro govern-mnet, Miss Sopiak stated that thehostility of the United States, itsthreat of invasion, and harassmentby anti-revolutionary groups hasforced Castro to seize certain dic¬tatorial powers. The US govern¬ment took the same kind of actionduring World War II, she com¬mented.She further explained how it hadbeen thirteen years before the newindependent United States held itsfirst election. Even then, the elec¬tion had one candidate and onepolitical party. “Many peoplewanted George Washington to beking,” she added. Many moreTories returned to England than thenumber ot Cubans who have fledCuba, and there are still manyunsettled debts between Englandand the United States that arosefrom confiscation of Tory property,she concluded.Michael Brown of the Universityof Michigan claimed that theUnited States' trade embargo ofCuba forced that country to re¬locate its entire economy. Evenso, new factories and greater farmproduction may be seen in Cubatoday, he said.He added, “We were amazedat the ingenuity of the workers inmaking their own spare parts.”Although there is rationing of foodand other goods in Cuba, Cubansconsider the rations adequate,Brown continued.Brown saw the travel ban as anaspect of the cold war ideology.He said that the American peopleare complacent and have giventhe State Department carte-blandheon Cuba. In turn, the State Depart¬ment has suspended the right ofAmericans to travel there, to keepAmericans from the facts.“If you look at your passportyou will see a list of countries forwhich it is invalid. These are thecountries we know least about,”he said.The student Committee for Tra¬vel to Cuba is planning futuretrips, possibly next February ornext summer. Persons interestedare asked to write the Committeeat GPO box 2178, New York 1, NewYork.The Fairfax'Diluted with hearsay and myth'Dean of Students Wick replies to SC football resolutionThe Student Government Reso¬lution entitled ‘‘Finite Football”and passed by the Assembly onOctober 29 has been received andI have been asked to respond toits several parts. In general, Ibelieve that there are no importantdifferences in our views of whatthe University’s policy about ath¬letics should be;, and in particular,I believe that our policy is in fullaccord with the intent of the As¬sembly in spite of what I have tosay below about some of the de¬tails of the Resolution.Part 1. “Fact.” This seems tobe diluted with a considerable in¬fusion of hearsay and myth. How¬ever, since the important questionhas to do with the future ratherthan with the past, we may leavethe latter to the historians. Part 2. ‘‘Principle.*’ With thissection we are in substantial agree¬ment, especially the fifth proposi¬tion. which reads:Any athletic competition at theUniversity of Chicago, in keep¬ing with the philosophy of edu¬cation at this institution, shouldbe strictly for the benefit ofthose participating.Part 3. “Declaration.” This isthe heart of the matter. AlthoughI am sure you did not intend itto be so, this section is by turnspatronizing (in acknowledging thevalue of our intercollegiate sportsand commending the Universityfor its Intramural program) andinsulting (in expressing concernthat our values may be in danger,and in calling upon us both torenounce sin and to submit to sur¬LayawayDiamondfor X-mas "SpecialStudent Discount"PHILLIPSJEWELRY CO.Wholesale Distributor LayawayDiamondfor X-masDIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRYServing college students at wholesale prices for the past 30 years"50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS.ENGAGEMENT. AND WEDDING RINGS"Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Rm. 1101, 67 E. Madison St., DE 2-6508For Further Information Call Andy Stein — Ext. 3265There's a Beautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde ParkAnd it's the only place serving reallyfine food anywhere near you —at prices that remind you of thegood old daysUNIQUE1501 E. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 ... We deliverMODERN FURNISHEDOFFICE SPACE FOR RENTTelephone answering, mail forwarding, and sec¬retarial services available.Hyde Park National Bank Building1525 East 53rd Street, Room 930ATTORNEY PAUL ZUBERWill Speak on“D-Day of the AmericanNegro Revolution”Mr. Zuber is the New York attorneywho is representing civil rights ofgroups in the Chicago school in¬tegration suits.Breasted HallFriday, November 8, 8 pmSponsored By The Porter Foundation veillance lest we be naughty insecret).Regarding the six “propositionsof policy” to which you ask ourassent, we have this to say:a)No part of the official budgetof the University can be a publicdocument. It itemizes such thingsas individual salaries, which areconfidential. Moreover its publica¬tion would not be very helpful forthe purposes of your Resolution,and I should like to explain why.More than three quarters of ourexpenditures for Men’s Physical^Education are for salaries, andnearly a half of the toUd budgetgoes to the instructional stall whohave faculty rank. These menreceive no special pay for coach¬ing intercollegiate sports, which isbut one of their regular duties.The quarter of the budget that isnot for salaries is devoted to mis¬cellaneous expense and equipment,including not only team travel butalso the costs of equipment tor theintramural program and all theother expenses of physical educa¬tion and our informal services toboth students and faculty.Thus our budgeting and account¬ing system does not permit abreakdown according to particularsports, nor would such a break¬down be very significant. Indeed,our accounts reflect our philoso¬phy: we operate a comprehensiveand integrated athletic program,of which intercollegiate contestsare only a minor part.For the foreseeable future, Iassure you that if I had moremoney for the consolidated studentservices for which I am responsi¬ ble, the development of any var¬sity sport in a manner out of keep¬ing with our traditional policywould not be on my list of prior¬ities.b)The level of our current ex¬penditures is such that it wouldbe ridiculous to try to “derive anet income from athletic events.”c) As I have said, we do notmake separate budget provisionfor the different sports, and wesee no reason why we shouldchange our practice.d) The Stagg scholarships werenot established for the purpose ofbuilding teams in football or anyother sport, but rather to attractstudents of the highest all-aroundquality. They are not pertinent tothe substance of your Resolution.“Athletic scholarships” have noplace in the University of Chicago.e) Our intercollegiate athleticprograms are under continuousreview, which the Statutes makethe direct responsibility of theDean of Students. Football, wheth¬er made an official sport or not,will be treated like the rest. TheCouncil of the Senate may interestitself in these matters if, and onlyif, it chooses to do so.f) On this point it is appropiateto cite the College Announcementsfor 1963 64:“Varsity sports at Chicago havealways been played for thehealth and enjoyment of stu¬dents, ‘not,* in the words of ourfounding president, ‘for thespectacular entertainment ofenormous crowds of people.’And it was President Harperwho, for the first time in anyuniversity, made a head coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg, a memberof the faculty with tenure thatdid not depend upon his win¬ning games.”On this issue we are tradition¬alists.Yours sincerely,Warner A. WickDean of StudentsClassifieds• WANTEDGRADUATE student to serve, us rnnt-time representative for Latin Amerie mcommunity action project. Please sendresume to ACCION. Box 27, Cambr’idge»>o, Mass. -FOUNDCREATIVE WRITING WOUKSO|«(PL 2-8377)ESCRU and BRENT HOUSE, the Episcopal Church at theUniversity of Chicago, offer a brilliant 2- hour even¬ing wi th 'expresso priest", freedom rider, playwright,GIRLS—see the all new '63 HITCH¬COCK, the new line goes on displayNov. 8 at 8:30.STARRINGIN HIS OWNRftIZI-WINNINGONI ACT PLAYWITHWOODIE KING,JR.TUDY■ ■siCOLO TO place a classified ad call MI 3-0800.ext. 3265 Special rates to Students,Faculty, and University staff.READINGSFROMJAMES BALDWINEDWARD ALBEERALPH ELLISON BEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302SATURDAYNOVEMBERAT EIOHTDONATION *3STUDENTS *1 TfiMIDUQicmr: RSITY RLACIat57th STRUTHOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. TELEPHONE PLaia 2 3784Air ConditionedJACKSON INNCHINESE * AMERICAN RESTAURANTAIL KINDS of CHOW MHlN•ml CHOP SUEYLUNCHES • DINNERS1407 EAST 55tii STREET CHICAGO1 STRING of multicolored beads foundat Potemkin showing last Krid uOwner please contact Lee Schwarz!.M08 East.PERSONALSHEBREW school teacher full or part-time. Excellent salary. Ml 3-5238 orcall collect Gary, Ind. area, code219. 885-5576.FLY TWA SUPER JETS to New York.Philadelphia, Boston, Los Angeles, SunFrancisco and other major Americancities. Your TWA campus representa¬tive is Michael Lavinsky, 745 LinnHouse, MI 3-6000.DO YOU remember " Remember theAlamo!”? Today the UC scholar says."Remember the semi-formal dances’atInternational House.” Weil, sir. on Fri¬day, Nov. 15, from 9 to midnight, his¬tory will repeat itself. No Alamo. Justanother appealing, enjoyable Interna¬tional House semi-formal dance foronly (I per person.TO she who I had wished to meet—(Last Fri. 2:30, Kosenwald)Will’t be meet again for us to meet?Come, Grace again your precious seat(Stairway, classics, 11:45 am tomorrow)DID YOU KNOW RALPH WOOD hasactually advised clients they haw-enough life insurance, SUN LIFE AS¬SURANCE CO. OF CANADA, FA4 6800.** foreign carhospitalbob lesterMG psychiatrist5424 kimbarkmi 3-31132 * CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 5, 1963*. 'Women on campus? Dialetic discourses prove nothingby Bob LeveyThe question of whetherwomen belong on Americancollege and university cam¬puses has been a bone ofcontention in many minds for anumber of years. The question, of course, has never been answered,but five UC students and approxi¬mately 200 spectators certainly didtheir best to resolve it Fridaynight. 'Hie scene was the ThirdAnnual Chicago Style Debate, heldin the Cloister Club of Ida NoyesHall on the eve of the Third AnnualMercy Crusade passes$40 thousand on campus"More than $40,000 hasbeen raised on campus so farin the 1963 Crusade of Mercy.The Crusade, which isaimed at the 8.000 employees, isthe main fund-raising campaign oncampus. The funds collected willaid 142 health and welfare serv¬ices of the Community Fund andthe Chicago Red Cross.As of November 1, pledgesamounted to $41,677.86, including1.585 gifts and pledges at an aver¬age of $26.30 per donation. Twenty-six persons have pledged 1% oftheir salary while 155 persons havecontributed one day’s pay. In orderto reach the goal of $50,000. morethan $8,000 must still be collected.Last year, $43,329 was collected.Tn 1961 the figure amounted to$38,626, in 1960, $37,948. and in1959, $33,848.Co-chairmen of the Crusade oncampus are Charles R. Goulet,associate professor and superin¬tendent of the University Hospitalsand Clinics, and Alton A. Linford,dean of the School of Social Serv-dPI ^ enter' a newworld ofdiningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668BOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside’s LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular Import*Midway 3-45016040 So. Cottage GroveRENT-A-CARPER DAYPER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155TUXEDO RENTALnow availableatCOHN & STERNin theHyde Park Shopping CenterSpecial Discounts to fraternitygroups, wedding parties, etc. ice Administration.“The University is proud to bea part of this important commu¬nity-wide effort to raise money forneeded community services,” Lin¬ford commented. “The committeehas been most encouraged by thenumber of people who have madepledges of a day’s pay (155) and1% of salary (26). I urge everyemployee of the University to sendin a pledge.”Agencies in the Hyde Park areawhich will receive aid from theCrusade are: Bobs Roberts Hospi¬tal, The Home for Destitute Crip¬pled Children, the Chicago ChildCare Society, the Hyde ParkNeighborhood Club, and manyother organizations. In addition,heart and cancer research pro¬grams conducted by UC are sup¬ported by agencies which receivesubstanital assistance from theCrusade. Uuniversity of Chicago DebateTournament.The five participants on thestage, and sometimes off of it,were Paul Stivers, Frank H. Wohl,George Badenoch. William Volf-son, and Michael Wolfson. However,in accordance with the rules or lackof them indigenous to the debate,members of the audience did notat any time hesitate to make theirfeelings known.Stivers, Wohl. and Badenooh ar¬gued for the affirmative, while theBrothers Wolfson upheld the nega¬tive.The affirmative’s contentions,broadly synthesized, were thatwomen on campus provide pro¬found and unhelpful distractions,mostly of a sexual nature, for thestruggling undergraduate male. Inaddition, it was argued, women’svery places in college classes bothtake up room which was meant formen and prevent complete frank¬ness in the classroom.Historically, it was pointed outthat some of the most successfuland influential women achievedtheir success without the benefitof organized education of anykind. Cleopatra proved an exampleof this, while Eleanor Rooseveltwas cited as historical evidenceto the contrary.The affirmative outlined thethree distinguished points thatseparate women from men. Two, they pointed out, are close to¬gether, while the third is a tick¬lish matter. Further developmentof this distinction, however, wasprevented by uproarious audiencereaction.The negative’s position was gen¬erally that sunglasses are good forthe eyes and that certain law casesdemonstrate perfectly the pointsthat the negative failed to make.The negative’s position was. how¬ever, perfectly within the lack ofrules of the debate.Audience reaction to the nega¬tive’s arguments was so deep-seated that a group of five youngmen felt it their duty to forciblyremove Wolfson the Younger fromthe microphone in the midst of oneof his non-points.This action met with the accusa¬tion that the mother of the Wolf-sons swung a lead pipe. As thenegative proceeded to unravel itsarguments, the audience becamecarried away, and began speakingin terms of multiple numbers ofthese pipes.During Wolfson the Elder’s dis¬sertation, one member of the audi¬ence took it upon himself to pro¬pose the sterilization of all collegewomen, thereby eliminating in partthe females’ biological drive. Theproposal was met with a cry of“hear, hear,” which in turn wasmet with a cry of “where, where.”The original proposition, of course,was not dealt with. During times when the forensi-cation of the speakers was fault¬less, the audience amused itself byplaying catch with a cloth doll ofindeterminate nature The game ofcatch provided an ample oppor¬tunity for both Wolfsons to exhibittheir athletic skill. Both turned inflashy backhanded catches of thedoll. It was pointed out in the backof the room that the Wolfsons madeup for what they lacked in rhetori¬cal ability in athletic prowess.All was in fun, however, as wasevidenced by the lighted paperplane which was returned at super¬sonic speed to the affirmative’shalf of the stage after the affirma¬tive had been so foolish as to pro¬voke the fray with the same unlitplane. Volunteer firemen rushed tothe scene and extinguished theblaze.The audience filed out quietly atthe close of festivities with tearsof both joy and sorrow on theircheeks: joy because they werefinally able to leave the CloisterClub—which had been at a tem¬perature of approximately 496L4degrees Kelvin—and sorrow be¬cause they were forced to returnonce more to the cellars of Wood-lawn and the attics of Greenwood,to the sunlight of the Point and therubble of 55th to debate whetherthose damn women really DO be¬long in colleges after all!!S1AND TALL!with the leaderin Worldwide CommunicationsIllinois Bell Telephone Companywill interview on campusNov. 13 (at the Graduate School)Would you like to work with a company that starts you in aresponsible position? Insists that you move up in your job?Promotes from within? Gives you a present, as well as a future?Then the Bell Telephone System may offer just the oppor¬tunity you’re looking for.You’ll learn the exciting field of communications .. .withadvancement dependent on your ability. You’ll develop yourability to direct and work with people ... and you’ll be work¬ing with one of the fastest-growing, most vital industries inthe world.In your work, you’ll be associated with the company thathas developed the Telstar satellite, the transistor. . . and theOptical Maser-perhaps the greatest single communicationsdevelopment since the transistor.If you are in the upper-half of your class-with either a tech¬nical or a non-technical degree-Bell System interviewers arevery much interested in talking to you. Simply make anappointment at your placement office.Bell System Team Interviews:Liberal Arts and Sciences;Business Administration GraduatesNovember 13Illinois Bell Telephone CompanyAn equal opportunity employerILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONENov. 5, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3emitSMic'lSfji mihe lo rVmcJvfe pe- la'ui»»n Mjv Hon" 1'aiV- ■ ■ ■. y. . -v.6 *m % ■ :7 ,y, •'. ■•"7" - ■' - "lrv•t a ’lie eonj|| t>\,' < „ . ‘ S , > v :‘ - ' ■’ 7,msmem pfee m-•■ • ‘ ; V 77 7..y7' 77‘ :| ino. and e.f A i;y" ' '■ •.:.;. ■ - ■nm t •> if.iii too 1 n “ i'■7;: im i - , ’t\on> s£3vK aw » Toil' it I km w A , U.--mefppi. w a- hko -irt‘d' 1 ooinlcf. nvot 7ftl r w ]\l»xierh Lafoyuvtges ReaeMgmiSfonv mu pnTn.1 M-m--.. .I'o i.’nono with open7.\-. 7 7' , ; , ■ : .7 7ft7’ ■' ■ , :7... - l r ;y rippifc&t Yu k m.i (yiiyVgn ..ml tor•7. ■ y< .nd theM'hiw t\ -oou . . i "! >> U\’. 7 >1v the smaller more din-i ^ .»> n . olored■1 < •K , \7 7 7,; •• ■ • •»v 'mff’7 7 frighten trig Yfl'eno'o |lvd'r?|| •f th< titl< was 1r o. >' .s -.to. how.■' '■ 7"' 7:7' ' v"7;MN'H77 >. 1'■ v;:;' . , , -4t|7:7:7' s 7 4 llilicaamaehefm:ippi was TO THE EDI1 1 hnen .. , )(.7M.'T h7TVla-nctel: -Mai7 .: / 7 77;- . . >ans;w,er penduni'orl unafel-ylore sitiohs coTwo nsfuesf jday nightshould have”tending. nvirdiei.i ,mdj7)7;;77-'7 ixl; Y ’■ VS 1.pec <1 uim Aj7" e< on its]7 •*. 1ffemeSs the? tri]< ‘ vy 7777777-.; .VyJagit'ti^.Jioi seaoj • \\',11 ’1 :777.dio l.. 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M» 3-1247^ J- ‘ .The Un.vouty O,. well, over7.m1D% discount to students with 1SSales and Serviceon all hi-fi equip¬ment. foreign and '7- j:7 ^ 7 ' y J ilTo.o.-jJ.v r: i g •;LSi vfV*7oi 7p'!P< ' >■•<* ]E.L A. BELLell From Bell" ■Dorcht.ftr A-i'eelingVr*'Phono Noodles a7.77 T..UAr Da FLOWER SHOPSfy-7”-'1340 E: 55th St.77 y Ml 3-4020 Orient ond Around The World.|^»4#ipi^3fi Sty l% & 77K7 Chieago7l.57;ilt7£v77HYde Park 3 8372.tudent and ;FacuftyDiscountHEY PAISANf' Try our wonderful Pinos: .... ... r. 'V . ' ' ' .. V.\. .'Small ' Mi-' 1 10 I.Sausage 7. 7..7:;: " 7, 1 25 2G.e<n !.r|.r > ' ■;' ; . ■ -■ 125 2Anchovies • 1 - 1 25 ' iMushroom '■ ' . .." . . • I SO . ,2P.'1'i.op.i ' . 1.75 . 2Shrimp. . r ' .- • r 1.50 2ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERI^PELIVERY HOURS Sun -Thurs Until 1,,A 5 and JSat‘H piljM.vMtM$.25 Service Chorge on All OrdersSPECIAL PRICE ON AIL PARTf ORDERSYou wo n' t h av e . to putyour mov r forageprobli " 'nrrow if you call us today. Lorg'eii#<t«j I '73 00 ,.' 3.00 P"2>,^iifcsE^sal■■■■PETERSpN MOVINGAND STORAGE C<)£I0ll 'past 55th StreetMl 3-9111 ■■ ifiittBf i«iic«s <2iiV'; 7.7kvJ-*7>;'7- r. x? .fir’/: 7Uy ryVi-.i' 7;. nyiy'&tij"Hold second confabon Christian ethics Bengali lectures to start ThursdayThe second annual Confer¬ence on Christian Ethics andInternational Affairs was heldrecently at Druce LakeCampgrounds. Dr. Ernest Lefeverof the Institute for Defense Analy¬sis in Washington was the featuredspeaker. The theme of the confer¬ence was “Imperialism and Dis¬armament in the Nuclear Age.”Two major addresses by Lefeverformed the basis for criticism anddiscussion. Lefever identified thefundamental factors in the worldcrisis as the techonological revolu¬tion. ihe Communist revolution, andthe revolution of rising expecta-tions. In the first lecture, “NationalSecurity and Nuclear Disarma¬ment,” Lefever examined the se¬curity question; that is, the rela¬tions of power to power. He as¬serted that power is essentiallyamoral, an end to some purpose.Knds must be judged in them¬selves; power, for its effectivenessund appropriateness to the achieve¬ment of those ends. Yet every po¬litical question is a moral question,vince it affects human relations.Every political decision is thereforeun ethical question, and every pol¬itician is concerned with the con¬sequences of this action. In thissense every statesman acts moral¬ly. tiliough moral standards vary.In our power-to-power relations,Lefever said, we are faced with asecurity dilemma: we want BOTHpeace and freedom. The purpose ofour national defense is the preser¬vation of our state with its valuesand institutions intact. Militarypower is only the ultimate physicalagent of this purpose. The objectsof our national defense are to deterwar, to win a war should deter¬rence fail, but to be in a position tomeet both of these objectives witha minimum of destruction on bothsides. Proposals for reduction ofarmaments or for particular stra¬tegies should be evaluated with ref¬erence to these three goals. (Forinstance, some measures would les¬sen the possibility of war. but in¬crease the potentiality for destruc¬tion possessed by either side.)The second speech. “America’sImperial Responsibilities,” dealwith the “imperial question,” or the question of the relation of pow¬er to weakness. America’s positionas a great power thrusts upon usgreat responsibilities. Our everyaction has an impact on other peo¬ples. The question becomes: Whatkind of an impact will we have?How will we exercise our power?Does our basic purpose of self-preservation involve a deeper re¬sponsibility to preserve conditionsin the larger world conducive toenjoyment of our values? That is,must we assure that others havethe right to enjoy similar values(even assuming we are purely' self¬ishly motivated)?In the rising new nations, is ourobjective narrowly anti-Coinmu-nism, or should it go beyond that?If so, how are we to define thislarger responsibility', and how arewe to undertake it? This will obvi¬ously depend on specific situations,on the alternatives to given condi¬tions. Hence the normal, dailyquestions with which statesmenmust wrestle are enormously am¬biguous and delicate. Where is thepoint where we should withdrawsupport from a government? Mightthe alternatives be greater evils, orlesser benefits? When does our self-interest coincide with the self-interest of others? How can welocate those points of harmony andact on them? We cannot escapeinvolvement; but what kind of in¬volvement this will be is the out¬come of our statesmanship. We cannever “win,” but we can lose, byopting out of the moral obligationsinherent in the exercise of power.Greg Gogo was not elect¬ed to the Student-Faculty-Administration Court atlast week's Student Govern¬ment meeting as was er¬roneously reported in Fri¬day's Maroon. Buddhadeva Bose, an expert onBengali literature, will give aseries of lectures on Bengali litera¬ture in the 19th and 20th centurieson Thursday and Friday of thisweek and next week at 4 pm inFoster Hall Commons Room.Before the first lecture, at 3 onThursday, November 7th an in¬formal reception has been plannedin Mr. Bose’s honor. The recep¬tion will also be held in FosterHall Commons Room.Buddhadeva Bose has beencalled a 'leading Bengali man ofAfrican projecthead to speakThe Rev. Dr. James H. Robin¬son, executive director of Opera¬tion Crossroads Africa and StateDepartment consultant on Africa,will speak tomorrow at 7 pm inthe Shorey House lounge, ninthfloor. Pierce Tower.Robinson will discuss his workin this pioneer community devel¬opment project, a prototype of thePeace Corps.Crossroads Africa last year sent292 teachers, physicians, techni¬cians and students to over twentycountries. In addition to his workas director, Robinson has spon¬sored a project which sent half amillion books to schools in Africa,written three books, and helpedin the founding of several privatelyorganized aid projects in India andAfrica.Robinson’s appearance is jointlysponsored by the Pierce TowerCouncil and the UC InternationalRelations Club. letters, a successor to, and anauthority on Rabindranath Ta¬gore.” He is the author of overone hundred titles in Bengali—poetry, fiction, literary criticism,and belles-lettres. His two booksin English are An Acre of GreenGrass, on Bengali literature, andTagore: Portrait of a Poet.Some of his poems and shortstories have appeared in variousmagazines in the United States,including Poetry, The Kenyon Re¬view, and The Atlantic Monthly.Mr. Bose founded, and for twen¬ty-five years has edited Kavita(poetry), a magazine of poetryand criticism in Bengali with someEnglish.Intramural sports An active translator of Sanskritand modern languages into Ben¬gali, his contributions in this fieldinclude the translating into mod¬ern Bengali verse of Kalidasa’sMeghadutam, poems from Baudel¬aire's Les Fleurs du Mai, worksof D. H. Lawrence, Oscar Wildeand Ezra Pound, and from theEnglish versions of Hoelderlin,Rilke, and Pasternak.A teacher and lecturer at sev¬eral institutions in India and else¬where, Buddhadeva Bose has re¬ceived many academic honors. Heis a member of the Bengali Ad¬visory Board at Sahitya Akademi,India. Currently he is in the UnitedStates as a Visiting Professor atIndiana University.Bolsheviks take Red titleGoing into the final week of in¬tramural football play, threeleagues have completed action.The Flying Bolsheviks won the Di¬visional Red title with a 5-0 rec¬ord; No-Names, 4-1, were second.Robber Barons won the BlueLeague title, 6-0; Mathews, 5-1,was runner-up.With one more game left in thefraternity league, Psi Upsilonleads with a 7-0 record. Phi Gam¬ma Delta is 6-1. Tufts Northswept an undefeated season in thecollege House Blue league, 7-0, andwill meet the College House Red winner in the playoffs. Hendersonleads that league, 6-0, with Thomp¬son South, 5-1, second. These twoteams meet on Friday in the finalgame of the season.The tennis tournament enters thesemifinal round in College House,Fraternity, and Divisional play.This round’s scores should be re¬ported by Thursday, November 7,to the Intramural office in Bart¬lett: Gym.Varsity tennis practice is heldevery Monday, Wednesday andFriday at 2:30 pm in the Field-house. Everyone is welcome.Lon ChaneyinPersonalizedChristmas CardsIt's not yet too lateThe Universily ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue OFFSET PRINTINGMULTILITHINGDISSERTATIONSCLASS MATERIALSPOSTERSFLYERSBUSINESS STATIONERYEVERGREEN OFFSET1230 EAST 63rd STREETFA 4 6360 - 363-4353 Phantom of TheOpera (1926)plusSennett’sBarney OldfieldTonite — 6:45 & 9 pm,Soc. Sci. 122 — .70 & .85WHAT’SNEWIN THE NOVEMBERATLANTIC?"The Eisenhower Administration: ASelf Portrait’': An assessment by his¬torian Oscar Handlin, based in part onike's new book. Mandate tor Change."Book Censorship in Paris”: PeterLennon reports on the rigid censorshipof books and magazines in France."The Moment”: A poem by PeterDavison, this year's winner, Yale Seriesof Younger Poets."The Nobel Prize Winners”: A satireon American industrial research com-panies and their status-mongering, byW. J. j. Gordon.PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA"Blame Me on History”: South Afri-can Negro journalist. BlokeModisane. tells of his bitterstruggle to maintainintegrity and self-respect.Every month theAtlantic provides aplatform for many ofthe world’s most ar¬ticulate and creativemen and women. Theresult Is always enter¬taining and informa¬tive,often brilliant, oc¬casionally profound.^ore and more, theAtlantic is finding Itsw*y into the hands ofdiscerning readers.Get your copy today. Pune i Piizzenu"Home of Hyde Park's Tasfiesf Pina"Welcomes everyone back to the UniversityFREE DELIVERY WITH STUDENT I.D.PHONE NOrmal 7-9520 1603 E. 53rd ST.OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M. ONE WAY TO TRAVEL \FOR LESSTHAN GREYHOUNDA short walk is good for you. But when you reallywant to travel you can’t beat Greyhound for goingplaces at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound costs lessthantrains, planes ordrivingyourself. For economy.GO GREYHOUND... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US.S A F E- AS O O F B B BTHE SAFE WAY to stay alertwithout harmful stimulantsNever take chances withdangerous "pep pills.” I nstead,take proven safe .NoDoz®.,Keeps you mentally alert withthe same safe refresher foundin coffee.Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Abso¬ lutely not habit-forming. Nexttime monotony makes you feeldrowsy while driving, workingor studying, do as millions do... perk up with safe, effectiveNoDoz. Another fine productof Grove Laboratories* No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For example:Chicago to:Los Angeles $54.30 New York $26.95San Francisco ... $54.30 Miami $38.00Terminal at Clark and RandolphPkGGAGE: You can fake more with you on a dreyhdund. If you prefer send laundry or extrabaggage on ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It': there In hours and costs you less....and Teaveth^^^ to usNov. 5. 1963 • CHIC AGO M AROON • 5f|v* If !?/s'1’ \\ Lord of Flies film lets fly, but misses doomPeter Brook’s film of Lord ofthe Flies, taken from the novel byWilliam Golding, is certainly anentertaining film—at times it iseven an exciting one. It fails, how¬ever, to communicate the point ofthe novel, and the film must beconsidered to have missed themark because of this.Golding's novel, which was ex¬tremely popular two years ago,attempted to dramatize the essen¬tially evil nature of man by con¬sidering, as a model, the situationof a group of children from anEnglish boarding school who aremarooned on a small island. Atfirst, the children try to recon¬struct the parliamentary form ofgovernment they know fromschool, but, far from the authorityof police, parents, and teachersthey have just left, they soon re¬vert to savagery.In a crucial scene of the book,a boar’s head has been set on aClassicalRecords SaleContinuesThrough Saturday. Nov. 9, 196?Values of $4.98 to #9.96atfrom #1.98 to #5.99The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenu* spike as a sacrifice to the Beast,a fictional animal that has becomethe tribal Devil. Simon, a juniormystic, confronts the head, whichseems to speak to him. The Beast,the fly-beset head says, is in thechildren themselves, and the chil¬dren will never be able to get ridof it. “That's the reason why it’sno go,” why a civilized societycannot be kept up on the island.Brook omits this important scene,and thus defeats Golding’s didacticpurpose in writing the novel.Brook replaces Golding’s idea oforiginal sin with the dictum that‘‘boys will be boys.” When thechildren leave Ralph’s society tojoin Jack’s tribe, only the youth¬ful exuberance is evident, and noevil nature. And even when firstSimon, and then Piggy are killed,the deaths seem shocking, but onlymischievous and not wicked in na¬ture. We are more surprised thannot with the killings, and so thesense of tragic doom is missing. It is because Brook attempts to shockthe audience rather than convincethem through the action that weare left with only the shell of thenovel.Nevertheless, despite these fail¬ings, Lord of the Flies remainsan interesting and exciting movie,largely because Golding’s novel,detached from its ethical signifi¬cance, is such a cracking good ad¬venture story. Ralph’s flight fromhis former comrades, for example,is one of the most thrilling se¬quences to appear in a recentfilm.The acting, too, is remarkablewhen one considers that no one ina major role can have been overtwelve. John Aubrey, as Ralphperforms with the maturity andinsight of a man of twice hisyears. Hugh Edwards, as Piggy,plays the boarding school intellec¬tual with great style. The actingis everywhere quite good, andeven in the case of the youngstestSeminar official here todayStudents and faculty are invitedto meet with Dr. Gregersen, Direc¬tor of the Scandinavian Seminar,a program for undergraduate andgraduate study in Denmark, Fin¬land, Norway, and Sweden today,November 5, at 10:30 am in thelibrary of the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement, Reyn¬old's Club, Room 202.The Seminar offers the Ameri¬can student an opportunity to live and learn abroad: live in theScandinavian culture, language in¬struction, close relationship withScandinavian family life, shortcourses and small discussiongroups, residence in a Scandina¬vian folkehojskole, insights andtraining derived from study or re¬search, creation of a research proj¬ect as the culminating experienceof the year. actors, no obtrusive coaching kevident.Like Orson Welles’ version ofThe Trial. Brook's film is gooddespite the fact that it fails toreproduce the moral content of thebook from which it is taken. It i»a good adventure story, well actedand directed, but one will be dis¬appointed if ona goes to the filmand expects to find in it the “text”Mr. Golding so ably presented inhis novel.David RichterInt. playersto perform“Antigone” by Jean Anouilh, and“An International Affair” by Joanne Schapiro will be presented bythe International Players Novem¬ber 7, 8, 9. 22, and 24 at the In¬ternational House Theater.Anouilh’s retelling of Sophocles*myth describes the conflict be¬tween Oedipus’ daughter Antigoneand Creon, king of Thebes, overthe burial of her brother. The castincludes Renee Capolini, RochelleWilson, Fuad Haddad, and Maria' Rudish.“An International Affair,” writ¬ten especially for the InternationalPlayers, is a humorous satire onAmerican foreign and internal{jolicy.Tickets, at $1.50 apiece, can bepurchased at International HouseMail and phone reservations willalso tv- accented.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: ERNIE NIPPERThere are nearly 15,000 pay telephones in Chicago’s Loop.It is Ernie Nipper’s job to see that the revenue from thesebusy phones is systematically collected. Ernie (B.A., 1956;M.A., 1959) is a Public Telephone Collection Manager withIllinois Bell in Chicago.To accomplish this immense task, Ernie has a staff of10 collectors. He supervises their training and sets up pro¬cedures for them to follow to best accomplish the collections. Before his promotion, Ernie was a Manager in HydePark and supervised employees in a 195,000-customer ex¬change. His work there quickly convinced his managementthat he could handle the tougher job he has now.Ernie Nip|>er, like many young men, is impatient tomake things happen for his company and himself. Thereare few places where such restlessness is more welcomedor rewarded than in the fast-growing, telephone business.f bell telephone companies6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 5, 1963A fresh pop perspective^ harmonyand rhythm. 7 swingin’ musicianssound like 17 on “Summer¬time.” “The Preacher.” 10 more.RCA VICTOR*TUt MOST tRUSTtD NAME IN SOONOThis is noweak-sisterdeodorant!... it’s new 4/ rSkMAN-POWftDEODORAf^T —jMANPOWERNew Man-Power Deodorant has what it takes to do a MAN’Sjob. Gives you the stepped-up penetration power, the stayingpower a man needs. Covers in seconds...controls perspiration...stops odor. And it’s absolutely non-sticky. Try it...the hew deo¬dorant that does a MAN'S job. New Man-Power. 1.00 plus tax,EXTRA Bonus — the clean masculine aroma cj OLD SPICE j shuutonWeinberg takes Press prizeThe University of Chicago Pressawarded its Gordon Jennings LaingPrize of $1000 to Professor BernardWeinberg, chairman of the depart¬ment of Romance Languages andliteratures at the University,Weinberg won the prize, the firstto be given, for his book, Historyof Literary Criticism in the ItalianRenaissance, in two volumes.The Gordon Jennings Laing Prizewas created last year by the Boardof University Publications to "hon¬or the faculty author whose book,published within two years, hasadded the greatest distinction tothe Press list."Gordon Jennings Laing, forwhom the prize is named, wasGeneral Editor of the University Press from 1909 to 1939. He cameto The University of Chicago in1899. Later he became Chairmanof the Department of Latin andDean of the Division of the Hu¬manities. He died in 1945 at theage of 75.Weinberg, 54, began his academiccareer at the University as anundergraduate. He holds both abachelor’s degree and a Ph.D de¬gree from here. After serving asa research associate from 1932 to1937, he went first to WashingtonUniversity and then to Northwest¬ern. He returned to the Universityof Chicago in 1955.In 1961 Weinberg was elected aCorresponding Foreign Member ofthe Tuscan Academy, "La Colom- baria,” an Italian honorary organi¬zation of literary scholars, foundedin 1729.The History of Literary Criticismtraces, for the first time, a givenintellectual tradition or group oftraditions, year by year and textby text, through an entire century,the 16th. His goal was to find outwhat happened to classical andmedieval ideas as they werechanged and developed by theRenaissance theorists.He is the author of several otherbooks on French and Italian litera¬ture. A new book. The Art of JeanRacine, is scheduled for publica¬tion by the University of ChicagoPress this fall. New Asian lit magazinestarts publication at UCSwift finds ancient treasures in Turkey A quarterly magazine ofSouth Asian literature inEnglish translation has justbeen started by a UC group.The magazine, entitled Mahfil, isnow on sale at the UniversityBookstore. The magazine’s em¬phasis will be on modern and con¬temporary literature of India andPakistan.The editors of the magazine areC. M. Naim, lecturer in Hindi, andCarlo Coppola, a PhD candidate inIndie languages.The first issue includes a bio¬graphical sketch of Faiz AhmadFaiz, the 1962 Lenin Peace Prizewinner, and some of his poems. There will also be short stories byS. H. Manto, and Intizar Husain,called two of the finest modernUrdu short story writers by Cop¬pola.The next issue of the magazinewill come out in mid-November,the third in February, and thefourth in May. The magazine costs50c per copy. Subscriptions in Chi¬cago are $2, and can be obtainedby writing Mahfil, Foster haH,Box 39.The first issue is on sale only atthe bookstore, but the editors hopeto expand circulation of the 32 pagemimeographed journal. 150 copiesof the first issue were placed onsale.Gustavus F. Swift, Jr., a mem¬ber of UC’s Oriental Institute, wasa part of a team of archaeologistsfrom Harvard and Cornell Uni¬versity who made several signifi¬cant discoveries on an expeditionto Turkey this summer.Swift was responsible for thediscovery of the first fragments of61 h century BC Lydian archaicterracotta sculpture found in the Lydian Market area. He discovereda bearded head with astonishedeyes, and a leg in a red boot. Bothwere from a statue originallyabout two feet high.He also discovered dozens of Ly¬dian vases, including a brilliantlycolored cauldron decorated withrows of lions and deer. The vesselwas fashioned by Lydian vase painters of the late seventh cen¬tury BC, working under the in¬fluence of the Ionian Greeks.The ruins of Sardis, where theexpedition did its exploring, arelocated near the village of Sartin southeastern Turkey. Capital ofthe great Lydian empire duringthe time of Croesus, the city hasbeen called the Paris of the ancientworld.It’s a'snap’with-ARROW*“For want of a horse,the battle was lost”...*o said the poet, but never letit be said that for want of acollar button your date was lost.The new Decton oxford TabberSnap by ARROW gives you thetrim, good looks of a traditionaltab collar without the fussand fumble of a collar button.Tapered to trim body linesand labeled “Sanforized-PIus" OnCanqns withAfefihulman(Author of “Roily Round the Flag, Boys!”and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek.”)I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULEIn a recent learned journal (Playboy) the distinguished boardchairman (Ralph "Hot Lips” Sigafoos) of one of our mostimportant American industrial corporations (the Arf Mechan¬ical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointedour single most serious national problem: the lack of cultureamong science graduates.let me hasten to state that Mr. Sigafoos’s article was in nosense derogatory. He said emphatically that the science grad¬uate, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, andchemistry, can hardly be expected to find time to study thearts too. What distresses Mr. Sigafoos—and, indeed, all of us —is the lopsided result of today’s science courses: graduateswho can build a skyscraper but can t compose a concerto; whoknow Newton's Third Law but not Beethoven’s Fourth •►Sym¬phony; who are familiar with Fraunhofer’s lines but not withShelley’s.Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this lamentable imbal¬ance. I, however, believe there is one—and a very simple one.It is this: if students of science don’t have time to come tothe arts, then the arts must come to students of science.For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach poetryand music right along with physics, Students, instead of beingcalled upon merely to recite, would instead be required torhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes—like, forinstance, the stirring Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitationswould not only he chock-a-block with important facts butwould, at the same time, expose the students to the aestheticdelights of great poetry and music. Here, try it yourself. Youall know 'The Colonel Bogey March. Come, sing along with me:PhysicsIs what we learn in class.EinsteinSaid energy is mass.NewtonIs high-fqlutin* .And Pascal’s a rascal. So's Boyle.Do you see how much more broadening, how much more up¬lifting it is to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What?You want another chorus? By all means;LeydenHe made the Jjtydtn jar,T rolleyHe made the Trolley car.CurieRode in a surreyAnd Diesel's a weasel. So's Boyle.Once the student has mastered The Colonel Bogey March,he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Trans¬figuration, Sixteen Tons, and Boo-Hoo.And when the student, loaded not only with science butwith culture, leaves his classroom and lights his MarlboroCigarette, how much more he will enjoy that filter, that flavor,that pack or box! Because there will no longer be a little voicewithin him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. lie will know—know joyously—that he is a complete man, a fulfilled man,and he will bask and revel in the pleasure of his Marlboro as acolt rolls in new grass—exultant and triumphant—a trulyeducated human person—a credit to his college, to himself, andto Urn tobacconist iC 1963 M*i Sbulmaa* * *We, the makers of Marlboros and sponsors of this column,urge you not to roll colt-wise in the grass if you are carryingm soft pack of Marlboros in your pocket. It, however, youare carrying the crush-proof box and iceigh less than 200pounds, you may safely fling yourself about.to ensure perfect fit washingafter washing.Keep that date in an ARROWDecton (63% Dacron*, 35%cotton) oxford with TabberSnap collar.In long sleeves$6.95•OuPont T.M. for itl yolyttttr /IbtrNov. 5. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Announce new twists in parties Despres: Chicago politicsan anti-Negro ’business”Student Union (SU) willinitiate several security meas¬ures at tomorrow night’sTwist Party “for the protec¬tion of UC students,” according toSU President William Klecka.The changes, which were re¬quested by the University’s Secur¬ity Office and the Dean of Students,are being made in order to pre¬vent the recurrence of thefts andother unpleasant incidents at theWednesday night social gather¬ings. A. Present I.D. cards at the dooras usual. Only students withcurrent college or universityidentification will be permittedto enter.B. Everyone must sign the guestregister and allow their sig¬nature to be compared withthe one on their I.D. card.C. U-C students will pay 10c ad¬mission and non-U-C students50c as usual; after which, their hand will be stamped.D. Students may leave the Clois¬ter Club by the entrance tothe snack bar. but no one willbe allowed to enter throughthis door.E. No one will be allowed to en¬ter without a college I.D. card,and no one will be allowedfree admission without a passsigned by the Twist Partymanager, Jay Stone.No demonstration at gameof students who informed him that(Continued from page 1)Tomorrow night's part, will bo had a 210 lead *ilh wUch ",ey planned ,0 Ue dow" across ,he“crucial.” Klecka said. “The ad- to console itself. 50 yard line. Yesterday, however,ministration is concerned about Chicago’s first string was not re- no such incident occurred.the decreasing proportion of UC sponsjbie for ^ the action of the At the other extreme. Chicagostudents at the parties and the h waning minutes of the supporters did not allow them-mcreasing number of incidents. ^ 6 ASpecial attention will be focused game, Coach Stein, smelling vie- selves to go overboard m theiron this week’s party and the (tlture tory, allowed himself the luxury enthusiasm over the teamclass’of Twist parties on campus may of employing his second and third victory. The goalposts were stillhang in the balance.The new procedures will be as first team back in. thoughfollowsNEW BOOKS BYCAMPUS AUTHORSWestern Civilization Since theRenaissance, by John U. Nef $2.45The Atomic Age, Morton Grod-zins 8c Eugene Rabinowitch, Edi¬tors $10.00The Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue units. He was forced to send his standing firmly a half hour afterfirst team back in. though, when , . , ,.. t,. , , ., j the game had concluded.Navy Pier worked its way deep 6into Chicago territory. The Chicago victory, the firstThe crowd amused itself through- after two previous losses; repre-out the game in shouting encour- sented the first tangible rewardagement to the players and busily for the teamclass. As one of thememorizing the words to the Chi- players remarked afterwards.cago fight song, which mysteriouslyfound its way onto the back pageof the program. Most of the spec ‘‘Maybe this’ll put us on the map.”Some of the spectators, how-tators had not even been aware ^veiy ^ a°l share this feeling.that such a song existed.There was no attempt at ademonstration of any sort, as had Said one: ‘‘It might be interestingto contemplate whether an atombomb on Stagg Field is worse thanhappened during the last home a f°°tball win. One of his com-game-scrimmage. At that time, panions merely scratched his beardWalter Hass, UC athletic director, anc* clenchec* h*s m the P°pk-had received a threat from a groupDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERDO 3-7644 1510 E. 55th St.EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT DO 3-6866CONTACT LENSES ets of his blue jeans. “I think.’he said, ‘‘that there’s a changecoming.”If the play of the team-class isany indciation. he might very wellprove to be right. The Republican Party in Cook County has consciouslyturned its back on the Negro vote, thus allowing the Demo¬cratic party to ignore it also, said Leon Despres in a talklast night. -—: ——;——7cipal purpose is to stay in business.A product of this is the patronagesystem with which we are afflictedand accursed.While in the entire state government of Wisconsin there -are onlyforty patronage jobs, in CookCounty there are 40,000.Some of the most reactionarypeople in Chicago are Democrats,contended Despres, and the partythinks it needs their support.In the past the Democratic partyin Cook County has treated theNegroes like any other minoritygroup—a vote block to be keptpacified. However, recently theyhave begun to lean more towardsthe segregationist groups. An ex¬ample of this was Mayor Daley’smove to bring hack Chicago Super-intedent of Schools Benjamin Willisafter his resignation.According to Despres, civil rightsis the most important domesticissue and the civil rights movement will therefore no doubt prevail.In describing his relations withthe University. Despres stated thatwith the intellectual part of theUniversity' community, he has always had good relations; but withthe business and real estate part,his relations have been bad for along time. Since the appointmentof President Beadle, however, theyhave been much better, he con¬cluded.Despres, who represents the fifthward in the city council, is Chi¬cago’s only independent alderman.He spoke on the topic “Do ChicagoPolitical Parties Hamper the CivilRights Movement?” at a ShoreyHouse Coffee Plus.According to Despres, the GOPhas decided to woo the white seg¬regationists of Chicago who areopenly working against civil rights.Thus, the Democratic party doesnot need to work for civil rightsbecause there is nowhere else forthe Negro to turn.Political parties in Chicago, hesaid, are ‘“businesses” whose prin-CONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, i«c.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILL.HYde Park 3-3445 CHARTER FLIGHT TO EUROPE$ 246ROUND TRIPBOAC Jet Prop PlaneLeaves New York June 18Leaves London August 24For Information Call Andy Stein At:Ml 3-0800 Ext 3265Mon. — Thurs. Afternoons288-2864 After 6 P.M.JOHN DINOU’SSURF Ml 3-4900RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE — COFFEE SHOP — OPEN 24 HOURS5000 S. LAKE SHORE DRIVELong Known For Prime Steaks And Dry MartinisThe 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.8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 5. 1963