Vol. 74- No. 12 The University of Chicago UC releases official standReport on resolution veto(Editor's note: Following the “This vote does not indicate sup-tabulation of last week’s Vietnam port for President Johnson’s for-referendum, the UC public rela- eign policy in Vietnam, but it doestions office issued an official press indicate that students on our cam-release on the vote. Because of pus are unwilling to see their Stu-changes in last week’s Maroon dent Government actively engagedTuesday, October 26, 1965 publication schedule the announce- in protest activities against the” ment was not available when the war,” explained Grofman.Dr. Paul Tillich dies at 79Dr. Paul Tillich, distinguished philosopher and theologian, died Friday, October 23,at Billings Hospital. He was 79.Born in Germany in 1886, Dr. Tillich studied and taught at some of the leadinguniversities there before coming to the United States at the age of forty-seven.As an outspoken critic of Na-fi'/ism, he was compelled to leave■ Germany after the rise of Hitler,land in 1933 he came to America atI the invitation of the Union Theo-I logical Seminary. From 1933 toI 1955 he was professor'of philo-I sophical theology at the seminary.V Rheology at the seminary.IN JULY OF 1954, he was ap¬pointed as university professor inHarvard University, and in Sep¬tember 1962 came to the Universityof Chicago as John Nuveen Profes¬sor of Theology.The following statement on his/hath was issued Friday by Presi¬dent George W. Beadle:• The death of Paul Tillich de¬prives our University and scholarlyworld of a profound and graciouspresence. The academic commun-if\ knew him as the man more gift¬ed than any other in our time atrelating religious concerns to Jerald C. Brauer, Dean of theUC Divinity School, issued thefollowing statement on Tillich’sdeath:“America has lost its most el¬oquent theological spokesman.The world has lost one of itsmost creative, perceptive, andprofound thinkers. Paul Tillichis to be counted among thegiants of our age, and the Uni¬versity of Chicago and its Divin¬ity School were fortunate tohave had him for his last threeyears. I join with our faculty,staff, and students in extendingto his family our deepest sym¬pathy.” Friday paper went to press. There¬fore, the Maroon now publishesthat press release.)Students at The Universityof Chicago have rejected, bya vote of 2,846 to 981, a res¬olution which would havedirected the University’s StudentGovernment to assist with fundsand facilities protest activitiesagainst American participation inthe Vietnam war.The vote was disclosed today byBernard Grofman, a senior in theCollege of the University of Chica¬go. He is President of Student Gov¬ernment, the representative voiceof the student body.GROFMAN SAID that, for manyyears, the right of Student Govern¬ment to represent student opinionon off-campus issues, such as Cubaand Vietnam, has been a source ofcontention. This referendum wasput before the student body, he ex¬plained, to enable them to instructtheir representatives, whether theywanted Student Government torepresent them on off-campus is¬sues. The referendum results indi¬cate clearly, Grofman said, thatthey do not. Some students voted against theproposal, Grofman said, becausethey felt Student Government didnot have the constitutional powerto intiate an all-campus referen¬dum.Grofman also said that some stu¬dents were apparently confusedabout the source of financial sup¬port for any protest activities thatThere will be a StudentGovernment assembly meet¬ing this Thursday at 7:30pm in Rosenwald 2. Atthis time SG will makefinal decisions on the allo¬cation of the student activ¬ities budget. All interestedstudents are invited to at¬tend.*Va““6, *W*"V\T VI \easy task for a thinker in our day ■ ■ f ■ i s* _ether spheres of thought and activ- bridge tte;guU which s0 oftcn |_QCa| ygfy (OVerdUC 01 UC VOtfi... spnarafpc nhilnsnnhv nr rplicnnn ■ ■ M w•, „•* , • it separates philosophy or religion"The theological community will . .. . , , ,,, l X ^ from other kinds of endeavor.remember him as the thinker whocompleted the first original sys- The Chicago newspapers reported the UC Vietnam refer¬endum as more of a vote against the protests than as aAmong Dr. Tillich’s special in-tematic theological work in Ameri- terests in both lecturing and writ- * confidence for President Johnson’s nolicvcan Protestantism since Jonathan mg have been the relation between V(*e ot confidence lor iiesident Johnson S policy.Edwards in colonial times.” religion and depth psychology, be- The most complete coverage was given byFrom his early writings to his tween religion and existentialism, Sun-Times. It reported, “Universi- thepresent works, Dr. Tillich's main and between leligion and the \isu- Qf chicag0 students have over- per cent of University of Chicagointerests have been the boundary a ar s‘ whelmingly rejected a resolution students oppose support of Vietline between theology and philoso- In addition to his regular classes TTO v • * . . , ,, , ,phy generally in the area of re- and seminars at UC, Professor Til- condemning US noi.cy in Vietnam war protest groups by the studentJigion and culture. lich finished the third and final which would have directed the Stu- government, 55 per cent oppose“In recent years,” continued volume of his life work, Systematic dent Government to support anti- US policy in Viet Nam individual-Beadle “the general pubiic had Theology, while in Chicago. A ma- war protests.” ly.” It then gave the results of thecome to regard Paul Tillich as one jor project is presently underway The article then gave the basic Maroon poll.A i our most eloquent commentators to publish in German the collected text of the referendum, the vote, “The World’s Greatest Newspa-on the human condition. Audiences works of both his German and statements by the president and per,” the Tribune, reported Fri-sensed his love for his work and English writings,his regard for them, and he knew Dr. Tillich described his theologyan uncommon loyalty on the part as “a system built on the methodof collegians. of correlation between questions"HIS REFLECTIONS on mod- arising out of the human predica-ern psychology, the arts and litera- ment and the answers given in theture widened his appeal. It is no classical symbols of religion. ’400 physicists will attend nuclear parleyas Argonne lab hosts international groupStudents examine social rulesvice-president of UC student gov- day, “Students at the University ofernment, and the results of the Chicago have voted down a fesolu-Maroon poll. tion opposing American policy inThe Daily News reported Thurs- Viet Nam.” It continued by givingday, “University of Chicago stu- the vote and the basic text of thedents have voted against censuring resolution.the United States’ stand in Viet The New York Times' FridayNam by more than a 3-to-l mar- edition contained the following re¬gin,” followed by the results of the port of the referendum, “Studentsvote and a brief discussion of Pro- at the University of Chicago votedfessor Hans Morgenthau’s opposi- 2846 to 981 in the last two daystion to US policy. Friday, however, against censuring the governmentthe paper ran an article head- for its policy in Vietnam, a spokes-lined, “55 Pet. at UC Vote Against man for the student governmentMore iha/. 400 of the world’s outstanding physicists, in- Viet Policy.” said today.” This was reportedeluding several Nobel Laureates, will attend an International The article stated, “Although 72 over the Times' own wires.Conference on Weak Interactions at Argonne National Lab¬oratories, October 25-27. ——This is the first international Some of the basic laws of natureconference on particle physics to which are valid for other physicalbe held in the Midwest since the processes including strong interstartup in late 1963 of Argonne’s actions” (the forces which bind anhigh energy accelerator, the Zero atomic nucleus together) do not.. . _ , t seem to hold for processes mvolv-Gradient Synchrotron (ZGS). The j weak interactions. One exam-conference is sponsored jointly by le is lhe fact that strong interac-fnn p6 and ?! In,terInatulonal Un‘ tions are unchanged in left and> 10" of Pure#and Appl-ied.Pbysies. right-handed systems while weak* hrhip6 tnT,?renie ls,mtIende,d t0 interactions are not. Theoreticalbring together theoretical and ex- and experimental research onpen menu 1 physicists from weak interactions has producedthroughout the world for a mutual m recent discoveries in nuclearexchange of information on very ticle physicsf*c*n‘ developments. Scientists p Argonne National Laboratory islrom o0 universities and other re- ated by the University for the^earch centers in the United States y s Atomic Energy Commission.Vand twelve European and Asiancountries have been invited to at¬tend. Technical presentations willinclude papers on research beingconducted with nearly all of the would have resulted if the proposalhad been approved. He said:“The funds to have been usedwould only have been funds raisedindependently by Student Govern¬ment. Tuition money would nothave been used, as some studentsapparently thought. In no casewould any University funds havebeen used. University funds arenever spent for political purposes.”Grofman said that the constitu¬tional issue and the question ofusage of funds distorted the re¬sults of the referendum.Miss Carolyn Woods, vice-presi¬dent of Student Government, whointroduced the resolution uponwhich the vote was taken, said:“This vote is not an indication atall of what the students think aboutVietnam, nor was it intended to be.It was designed to find out if stu¬dents were willing to use the eco¬nomic and moral resources of Stu¬dent Government to stand behindthe protest movement in this criti¬cal period.”Miss Wooas, explained that thereare two major political parties inthe Student Government Assembly,each of which holds 23 seats in the50-seat assembly.The Student Political Action'Committee (SPAC), of which she ischairman, endorsed the resolutionand worked for its passage.The other political party, GNO¬SIS, of which Grofman is the form¬er chairman, did not endorse theresolution.However, a number of GNOSIS(Continued on page four)world's major high energy acceler¬ators.“Weak interactions” play a very11 important role in physicists’ under¬standing of the basic constituentsof matter. These interactions canw detected when sub-nuclear par¬ticles are produced in the bom¬bardment of matter by very highenergy accelerators. They also oc-in the ordinary beta emission(beta decay) of a radioactive ele¬ment, and thus they have a majorfunction in the sub-nuclear struc¬ture of matter. I Elections for the six studentvacancies on the student-facultyon court will bel,6;d Thursday, October 28, 8 pmin Rosenwald 2, during the SGassembly meeting. ALL CANDI¬DATES MUST CERTIFY INWRITING THEIR WILLING¬NESS TO SERVE IF ELECT-ED. Certification should be sentto Howard Abrams, c/o Stu¬dent Government, Ida Noyes,PRIOR TO 8 PM ON THURS¬DAY. Interested candidatesshould also try to attend the SGmeeting. For more Informationcall SG, ext. 3274. The problems raised by thesocial rules committee reportand how best to solve themwas the subject of an opendiscussion held Sunday night in IdaNoyes hall.The main participants includedWayne C. Booth, dean of the Col¬lege, Warner A. Wick, dean of stu¬dents, Peter Rabinowitz, studentmember of the social rules com¬mittee (SRC), Barbara Rhine, stu¬dent member of SRC, and DavidBakan, professor of sociology."AS I UNDERSTAND it now,what I think is most important tolife on this campus, you also thinkis most important,” Wick said tothe students. “The problem is inhow to attack these problems. Inmy opinion, what we shouldn’t dois start drafting by-laws and con¬stitutions,” he said.One major social problem ac¬cording to Miss Rhine and Rabi¬nowitz, is in the physical aspect ofthe University. They cited the lackof a central campus gatheringplace and problems in the dormito¬ries as the major social barriers.According to Miss Rhine, “Theproblem is not that there is a lackof student groups, but rather a "Should weabolish therules?" Dean ofthe CollegeWayne Booth(left), studentJeffrey Blum,and Dean ofStudents WarnerWick talkinformallybefore themeeting.lack of a place for students togather.”RABINOWITZ SUGGESTED, asa temporary measure, until theplan to remodel Ida Noyes hall iscarried out, that New Dorms cafe¬teria be used as an evening snackbar and gathering place if it canbe done without interfering withstudents who study there. “Afterall, there is really no place to goafter noon to get something to eatand meet people,” he said.Regarding the problem of thedormitories Miss Rhine said, “The dorms are too decentralized andseparated. Everyone goes to NewDorms to meet. I think the solutionis to make the facilities coeduca¬tional.”According to Wick, there areseveral reasons to explain the lackof action. “The improvement ofIda Noyes has been planned fo»over a year and a half, but be¬cause of problems with appropria¬tions and city government, it has(Continued on pego three)e 11 e r sRubin corrects article onopposition to Viet war .Editor's note: Because of thepercent, whereas the proportion ofthe voting population who support- (v#|ume >nd , ,h ,h<( ^ed SG is only 981/3827 or 25.7 per- ,he cditor whieh ,he-;/>AVlf Thin hIama in nnffi m f A 1A y.-x _ . . .TO THE EDITOR: MAROON has been receivingthis year, it has become nec¬essary to limit letters to alength of 350 words. This pol-cent. This alone is sufficient to in¬dicate at least some degree ofWe wish to call your attention to over-representation of the favora-the grave misrepresentation in the ble attitude toward the resolutioniMaroon of October 19, of the in the polled students, analogous to icy will facilitate the printing |workshop sponsored by the U of C the over-representation of Republi- rnor® letters. Deadlines forCommittee to End the War in Viet- cans in the Literary Digest poll. sukm'ssi°n of letters arenam, on Saturday, October 16. I regret that the Maroon has ' a.m ^°n *Y ^or *!« jU6*The nature of this meeting was declined to publish, because of its ' ay ,ssue' and 5 JJ.m e ne8*|to discuss proposals for organiza- lenSlh- a more technical letter ex- * «ay for Fr.day publication.plaining how one can correct the ' <* »tional structure and to discuss ,ed fisure o( M 8 cent op.possible areas of action to be sug- posfd t0 ug poljcy jn vietnam.gested to the general membership. (Perhaps it will make its copy ofThe workshops represented an ac- that ietter available to interestedtivity sponsored by the U of C students.) In essence, the methodCommittee, but did not, contrary involves the weighted summationto your article, represent the for- °f <‘> >hf P™P<-rtion of studentsopposed to US policy, conditionalin ation of policy. on havjng supported the SG propo-The statement: “. . . they decid- sait and (2) the proportion of stu-ed to encourage more students to dents opposed to US policy condi-scnd in conscientious objector Honal on having opposed the reso¬lution, using as weights the mar¬ginal relative frequencies of sup¬port and opposition to SG, respecforms, in order to confuse and per¬il a p s overwhelm local draftboards,” was neither a resolution tively, from the total voting popu-©f the U of C Committee, nor was lation instead of the polled group.It the cumulative report of thoseindividuals who formed the work- executive committee to supportand assist protest activitiesagainst the war, and in partic¬ular to make available ap¬propriate Student Governmentfacilities and funds for thispurpose.Part 3 of the Mandate that wasprinted on the ballot reads:The Student Government shallsupport and assist protest ac¬tivities against the war, and inparticular to make availableappropriate Student Govern¬ment facilities and funds forthis purpose.I should not have to point outUnfortunately, the Maroon didnot report the needed conditionalfrequencies; but, making the quitechop. Other similar statements an- reasonable assumption that all stu- that there is a rather distinct de¬nouncing “plans” were merely in- dents who supported the resolution ference between the actual resolu-dividuals’ ideas, which may or also are opposed to US policy, tion, in which the SG Assembly or-may not be considered by the one gets a corrected overall pro- ders the Executive committee togroup as a whole. Further, an indi- portion opposed to US policy in financially support protest activi-vidual student, Allen Rubin, was Vietnam of 50.4 percent—close to ties, and the rewritten resolution,falsely described as “chairman of an even split. in which the student body ordersthe UC Committee,” where in fact If one assumes that the condi- the Student Government to spendthe organization has no positions of tional frequency of anti-resolution funds. If the real resolution wereresponsibility. This lack of defined voters who are opposed to US pol- passed, the Executive committeestructure ar.d function, was the icy (whatever it may be equal to) would not have to have expendi-subject of the meeting. is also biased in the poll, one can tures used to “assist protest activi-The UC Committee desires to at- cause the corrected proportion to ties” approved by the Assembly astract persons of many viewpoints swing to the other side. is not the case: it could spend all itto rational activities planned It is lamentable that the Maroon w’ished in attempting to stop thethrough democractic processes., polled voters only at Pierce, Man- war. If the second were passed,Your article greatly impedes the del, and the New' Dorms. (Why not expenditures would have to be ap-realization of this purpose. the Law School or the School of proved by the Assembly. Who isWe thank you for your coopera- Business?) Furthermore, why not responsible for this change is astion. report details of the interviewing yet a mystery to me. However,ALLEN J. RUBIN procedure, and, for further analy- e&R chairman, Bill Lakin, mustUC COMMITTEE TO sis, the conditional frequency dis- bear a substantial part of theEND THE WAR tributions? I hope, at any rate, that blame.(Editor’s Note: The Maroon cor- ihe Maroon will amend its Octoberreeted itself in its October 22 is- 22nd headline to read “Some Stu- Bu f only dld cl\air'sue in a follow-up story on the In- dents Oppose Viet War” instead of do a P00*" }ob 00 the e fctlon’ternational Days of Protest. We “Students Oppose Viet War,” and also airanged for the ballots toapologize to the UC Committee to try to do better next time. After be counted in an imjust and made-End the War fcr our mistakes.) all, we all know what happened to ^“__e *ay;_J eJim!tedithe Literary Digest after its 1936fiasco of E&R because he had missed twoof this quarter’s committee meet¬ings. (A member of a SG commit¬tee is automatically suspended ifhe misses two consecutive dulycalled meetings.) However, atleast one of the meetings whichMahaffey was “suspended” for notattending was illegal as announce¬ment of it was posted only 2 daysprior to its commencement. As Mr.Lakin admitted while the By-Lawsrequire “at least five full days’ no¬tice.” When Bill Lakin realizedthat this meeting was not a dulycalled one he announced: “As faras I know every member of E&Rbut myself has resigned.” Afteradmitting that he did not have anywritten resignations, he decidedthat Mahaffey was still not a mem¬ber because the E&R chairmanwas not sure who his committeemembers were. You see, the E&Rchairman did not go to the Assem¬bly meeting at which the membersof his committee were elected, andsomeone in Student Governmentlost the records of who was elect¬ed. It was here pointed out to Mr.Lakin that in claiming Guy Mahaf¬fey had been suspended from E&Rhe had admitted that Guy had beenelected to it, for how could one besuspended from a committee towhich he did not belong. To coun¬ter this point Lakin said: “I amthe only member of E&R so far asI’m concerned.” Wednesday eve¬ning the chairman of the Electionand Rules committee maintainedan inconsistency. During the spaceof two short hours, he changed hisreasons for asserting that Mahaf¬fey was not a member of his com¬mittee not less than three times.Also he claimed at various timesduring that evening that he wasE&R’s only member, that therewas one other member besideshimself, and that there were threeother members.During this debate Tom Heagy,chairman of the Independent Par¬ty, explained to the E&R chairmanthat the Independent Party was en¬titled to at least two observers to watch the votes being counted andeven showed him the part of theBy-Laws which said so. Lakin re¬fused to grant him two observersand said of the By-Laws: “I don’tcare what the By-Laws say; I toldyou what I decided.” The E&Rchairman remained adamant untilBernie Grofman and Jerry Hyman,arrived and explained to him thatthe Independent Party had a rightto two observers. He submitted totheir opinion and agreed to allowtwo observers into the countingroom. However, just before thatroom was locked, he had one of theobservers expelled for no apparentreason. Almost immediately after¬wards Lakin left because he hadan exam to study for.KENNETH R. SHELTON, JR.Unnamed writer questionseffects of Unity PlanTO THE EDITOR:I read with great interest youreditorial of October 8 in favor ofthe Unity Plan for Hyde Park highschool. Some questions come tomind. How many University ofChicago students have parents whowould have allowed them to attenda high school where they wouldhave been in a minority of lessthan 7 per cent white students?How many of you attended a largeurban high school where the read¬ing level of the lower two trackswas less than that of a 6th gradestudent?I note with interest your firstpage article citing a faculty peti¬tion for the Unity program. Howmany of the signers send their ownchildren to the University’s pro¬tected environment Lab School?U. OF C. intellectuals feel THEIRchildren need something better?I’m not signing my name, for thisuniversity community is the onlyplace where one can want a highschool that will be composed ofonly 20-30 per cent white students,and be called a segregationist! Seg¬regation is as harmful to whitemiddle class kids as it is to pov¬erty-stricken Negroes.ANONYMOUSRerih ol Maroon surveynot slaiistica’ly accurate were allowed to count ballots tofour, all of who were opposed toBENJAMIN KING ^on’s policy in Vietnam.ASST PROFESSOR OF To correct tills inequity in rep-STATISTICS resentation, Guy Mahaffey, aGRADUATE SCHOOL OF member of the Assembly and anBUSINESS elected member of E&R, asked tobe permitted to count, as all E&R, members are allowed to do by Art.Poli-waleher cites errors VIII, sec. H., par. 4, of the By- PHOTOGRAPHY24 Hour Sorvic* on Color Slid**Custom-Like Slack & White ProcessingPHOTO DEPT.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 S. EUIS AVENUE, , Laws. Bill Lakin ruled that Mr.referendum—an referendum VOtlR^ M^affey was no longer a memberTO THE EDITOR:lam afraid that the Maroon hascommitted a serious statistical er¬ror in its polling of students whovoted in the SGerror that is not without historicalprecedent. Interested readers can jq -pHE EDITOR'refer to pages 74 and 485 of thebook. Statistics, a New Approach I was an election judge duringbv W. A. Wallis and H. V. Roberts, the recent referendum, and I wasamong many references, for a dis- amazed at the mistakes and blun-cussion of the disastrous Literary ders made by those in charge ofDigest poll during the 1936 election the election. Perhaps the maincampaign. The Literary Digest in- fault with the way the referendumcorrectly forecast a Republican was conducted is that the electionvictory because its sample of 10,- judges were not properly briefed.000,000 voters (with 2,300.000 re- In the past, judges were given de-spondents) was improperly select- tailed information concerning how'ed. The returned ballots over-rep- close to the polls one might cam-resented people with high incomes, paign, who was entitled to vote,and in the 1936 election there was who was allowed to poll watch, etc.a strong relation between income This time, however, they receivedand party preference. only a short memo explaining whoTo understand this error in the might vote, and some did not evenpresent context, think of the popu- get this. This lack of informationlation of students who voted in the led to much trouble, including dis-referendum as analogous to the to- sension among the judges as totality of voters in the 1936 election, whether when one voted he signedJust as in that campaign there was above or below his name and thea strong association between in- leaving of 55 unmarked ballots atcome and party preference, there Pierce Tower Wednesday night,is doubtless a relation between The first was trivial, though it willattitude toward the SG resolution cause difficulty in auditing theand attitude toward US policy in books; but the second is inexcusa-Vietnam. That is, given that a stu- ble.dent supports the SG resolution. These are not the only mistakesihe probability that he is against the Election and Rules committeeUS policy is likely to be higher made; one of the other more fla-than the probability that a student grant blunders is that the resolu-selected at random from the total tion the assembly voted to put onvoting population is opposed to the ballot is not the same one thatUS foreign policy. was printed on it! Part 3 of theObserve that the proportion of Mandate that the Assembly decid-atudents polled who supported the ed to place on the ballot reads:SG resolution is 145 306 or 32.3 The Assembly mandates the BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreM. G.TriumphComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 So. Cottage Grove PERSONAL DEBATEAt a supporter ot U.S. involvement in South Viet Nam, I shall be willing toengage any member of the creepy Left, the lunatic Left, or the muddling andmisguided Middle to debate. Just give me a ring and we'll make an appoint¬ment to meet at my apartment. All of the usual bourgeois social courtesieswill be extended, refreshments included. Offer is good only through Oct. 29th.TED HARWOOD5402 S. DORCHESTER AVE. MU 4-4591BE PRACTICAL!!!bOY UTILITY CLOTHES!!!Complete selection of sweatshirts, par-os, insulated ski wear, belts, under¬wear, ooots, overshoes, jackets, khakis,ponchos, levis, sweaters, work & sportshirts, winter caps, trousers, turtlenecks, raincoats, camping equipment,insulated boots, gloves, scarves, tennisshoes, pajamas, robes, coveralls, blank¬ets, work shoes, wallets, folding cots,umbrellas, tanker jackets, sport coats,corduroys, suspenders, union suits,shoe laces, gym wear, sweat pants,dress shirts, sox, ear muffs, etc., etc.UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1364 E. 63rd St.Open Sundays 9:30-1Students discounts with «d SWEDENBORG READING ROOMand REFERENCE LIBRARY5710 S. Woodlawn AvenueOpen Wednesday and Friday2.30 to 4:30 P.M.STUDIES IN BIBLICAL SYMBOLISM, based upon Swedenborg'sBible interpretations, will be the theme of a class, under theleadership of the librarian, Miss Billings, on Tuesdays at4:30 P.M. and Wednesdays at 7:30 P.M.The library, as also the class, is open to the public withoutcharge.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 26, 1965CORSO releases new budgetThe Committee on Recog¬nized Student Organizations(CORSO) has released its1965 66 budget recommenda¬tions for the allocation of the stu¬dent activities fund. The almost$20,000 fund is to be distributedamong lit of the 27 organizationsvho requested subsidies.Any organization which submitsa budget for review is consideredfor monetary assistance. Howard to aid any organization “whosemembership is open to all eligiblepersons interested in participat¬ing.”In the case of Nu Pi Sigma, thefourth year women’s honorary so¬ciety, which was denied funds,Abrams explains: “Nu Pi Sigmadoes not have an open member¬ship. That is, not all interestedfourth-year women can join. Rath¬er, the outgoing members decide dent activities budget is for all stu¬dents, and we do not want to fi¬nance closed organizations.”“On the other hand,” Abramscontinues, “we gave money to theUC DAMES club, an organizationfor married women students andwives of male students, becausemembership is open to all eligiblewomen.”Serving on CORSO are five stu¬dent members, elected by a two-Abrams, CORSO chairman, statesthat the policy of the committee is shh).to N W" decided not to give money ment, anda l’i Sigma because thrr s*u- ner Wick. Dean of Students Wacoiso pmirr asy repostORGANIZATION AllO'ATION61-55 SUBSIDY64-55 REQUEST65-6S ALLOCATION65-66Blackfriars (Subsidy)' .... 600.00 971 33 400.00 490.00Blackfriars (Loan)Cap A Gown' 3,000.00 3,442 79 2.300.00 1,690.00U C Dames Club 600.00 471.11 110.00 150.00Festival of the Arts’ 1,500.0057th Street Choral* 333.CJ 246.44 500.00 350.00Forensic 3,332 00 3,412.56 4 000.00 3,000 00USNSAi 2,471 00 2,379.73 2,600.00Musical Society' 100 00 23.23 150 00Student Government 2.350.00 2,759 09 3,000.00 2,250.00WUCB 1,700.00 1,693.72 1,800.00 1,800.00Washington Prom 1,200 00 1,424.12 1,500.00 950 00Nu Pi Sigma’ 0.00 35 37 150.00 0.00Particle 10.00 2.00 50.00 50.00Maroon 12,500.00 1V;00.00 10,990.00 5,500 00Student Co-Op 0.03 54.69 2 200.00 60.00literary Supplement 0.00 0.00 4,500.00 1,500.CORugby Club 0.00 0.00 550 00 400.00SWAP 000 0.00 750.00STEP 0.00 0.00 550.00 500.00Phoenix’ 0 00 000 4,740.00Speakers Program’ 3,980.00Anthropology Tomorrow'’ 0.00 0.00 200.00 0.00Voyeur 0 00 0.03 100.00 125.00Art to live With" 500.00 499.18 0.00 0.00Orchestra" 1,000 00 1,545.18 2,000.00Duplicator' * 700 00 653.17 0 00 0.00I. Blackfriars equires a lr cn bacouse most of their costs, i.e., production, sets, costumes etc., occur beforethey receive any revenue fra.n tic!:ef sales.2 65 66 ie-ue t revised to 1,69. .C8 C.B cr d! cussion.3. The budget request f;r i:» c firing V«ar has not yet been submitted. In addition not all of the figures fromlait yec r ere in. The 61 65 s ‘jsidr was approximately 2,000.00.4 F!n:.l fig ies n»t yel bvailabte. It should be in the neighborhood of 2,153.00.5. No c'ec sion mate ye!.6. No funds granted because membership in Nu Pi S.gmo is not open to all eligible students.7. SWAP witndrew their budget request cn the'r own initiative.8. COUSO requested P.ioenix to revise their budget request.9 No decision mode yet.10. The nece -ary fun s s ere made availcble from the Anthropology Deportment.11. Cost now assumed by tiro Doan ef Students Offics.12. No decision made yet.13. Cost now split between Student Government ond the Dean of Students Office.Calendar of EventsTuesday, October 26LECTURE: “Suboellular Localization ofNeurohnmors,” Dr. Everett W. May-nert, speaker, Abbott Hall, Room 133,8 am.WORKSHOP: "Problems of DomesticSocial Changes," Students for a Demo-Sports activities setBoth men’s and women’s sportsprograms are currently in themidst of their autumn activities.Men’s intramural football is enter¬ing its second week of Round Rob¬in play.Men’s fall tennis tournamentpairings have been made, and allentries have been notified. Men in¬terested in entering either thewrestling or turkey trot events la¬ter this month should start prep¬arations.The intramural swim meet willbe held on Monday, November 1,at 3:30 pm. Entries for this eventare due on October 27. Generally,this has been limited to collegehouses and fraternities, however,graduate students may enter on anindependent basis.Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the restPIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Delivery .25TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHESVa FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES - COLE SLAWROLL & BUTTER$1.50 ciatic Society. Reynolds Club southlounge, 3:30 pm.CROSS COUNTRY: Meet between UCFrosh-Sophs and Wright Junior College.Washington Park, 4 pm.SEMINAR: "Psychotherapy and theChristian View of Man,” Chapel House,4:30 pm.MEETING: Musical Society organiza¬tional meeting for those interested inchamber music, Ida Noyes library, 7:30pm.COFFEE HOUR: Blackstone Hall, 9-11pm.RADIO: “WUCB Presents,” Specialprograms from WUCB s archives, 10pm, WUCB, 640 ke.Wednesday, October 27LECTURE: "Subcellular Localization ofNeurohumors,” Dr. Everett W. May-nert, speaker, Abbott Hall, Room 133,8 am.MEETING: Russian Club, all Russianlanguage and Russian area students in¬vited, Foster lounge, 4:30 pm.SEMINAR: “Father and Heretics,” Cal¬vert House, 4:30 pm.FILM: “The Informer,” presented byDoc Films, Soc Sci 122, 7:15 and 9:15pm. MEET! IG: Students’ Course InstructorRating System, SG Academic AffairsCommittee, Ida Noyes east lounge, 7:30pm.DANCING: Country Dancers, Ida NoyesHall, 8 pm.RADIO: "Student Government Re¬ports," 9:30 pm WUCB, 640 kc.DISCUSSION: James Vice discussing"Student Influence in the University,”7 pm, Tufts lounge.Thursday, October 28SEMINAR: “Sexuality and the NewMorality," Chaoel House, 4:30 pm.MEETING: "World War I as a TurningPoint in Recent Western History,” grad¬uate history club, Ida Noyes lounge, 8pm.RADIO: "Alderman Despres Reports,”8 pm, WUCB. 640 kc.RADIO: “View from the Left,” 8:15pm, WUCB, 640 kc.LECTURE: “Dante and the Arcadi¬ans," Hannibal S. Noce, speaker, de¬partment of romance languages, Soc Sci122, 8:30 pm.DRAMA: “Uncle Vanya," presented byUT. Reynolds club, 8:30 pm.MEETING: • SNCC organizational ses¬sion, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.The Student Activities Councilof the College of Jewish StudiesPresentsMISS RECHAMA WARNICKWho will talk about heru30 Years in the Soviet Union"On Saturday, October 30th, 8 P.M.at the College; 72 E. 11th Street(Miss Warwick is an American who has recent¬ly returned from a stay of 32 years in SovietRussia)A Question and Discussion Period Will Followthe Talk. Admission by Contribution of $1 tothe Student Activities Fund—at the Door. Ida Noyes delay explainedWick, Booth tell of(Continued from page one)not been until now that we havebeen able to go ahead.“In addition, Wick continued, “aproblem has been that studentscomplaints haven’t been brought tothe attention of the right people.”BOOTH NOTED the frustrationattached to this lack of communi¬cation problem by saying, “Thereis a problem of the overlapping ofwork done in different committeesformed for certain purposes. It isalso a problem of how the stu¬dents’ opinion is made known, andwho really represents the stu¬dents.”In light of all the problems pre¬sented, Bakan concluded, “Themorale of the students is low. Per¬haps behind this is a driving eco¬nomic fact. The students feel that communciation voidthey must go to college, especiallya good college, because their socie¬ty requires it of them. With the de¬mand as great as it is to go to col¬lege, it is not hard to see why theinstitution has so little respect fopthe student. It seems that we havean obligation to treat students withrespect and tolerance. Thus, weshould be going out of our way tohelp the student. We should be ter¬ribly conscientious of studentopinion.”The Musical Society will holdan organizational meeting forall those interested in perform¬ing chamber music in the IdaNoyes Library on Tuesday, Oct¬ober 26, at 7:30 pm.Those wild, warm, wonderful, winter stockings and, tights are here.Textured, ribbed, plain . . . Knee-Hi, Over-the-Knee . . .in the popular colors of this season.WOMEN'S DEPT.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 S. ELLIS AVENUEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATRE PRESENTSCHEKHOV'SUNCLE VANYADIRECTED BY RICHARD ENOOctober 22. 23, 24.23, 29,30. 31REYNOLDS CLU3 THEATRETickets $1.50 Students and Faculty $1.00Tickets On Sale At Reynolds Club DeskCALI Ml 3-0300, EXT. 3531Sentry ’jj reportsgood news (at last!) aboutcar insurance savingsfor young menIf you’re a man under 25, or have a son whois, you know what a big extra premium you payfor car insurance. Now', Sentry Insurance offersa 15% discount for young men who qualify assafe drivers. (This is in addition to Sentry’s 15%discount for driver education.)HOW TO QUALIFYYoung men under 25 qualify for the SentryPreferred Youthful Driver Discount on the basisof a simple questionnaire that takes only about20 minutes. It is not a test of driving skill orknowledge. It is completely confidential. Thereis no penalty for young men who do not qualifyfor the extra discount.ACT NOWFop ftill details about the Sentry PreferredYouthful Driver examination, call or drop a cardto me today.NAMEADDRESS PHONEJf look! outFor roeSENTRY. ^INSURANCEHardware Mutuals • Sentry LifeOct. 26, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 8Classified AdsJ *SD3 vote to decide anti-draft standi by Mike Seidman campaign, the CO’s legal positionStudents for a Democratic Society (SDS) is conducting is becoming increasingly difficult,a national membership referendum to determine whether “The draft boards are reallyor not it will broaden its anti-draft campaign. Jeff Shero, shook,” he says. “It was easier toSDS national vice-president, announced the coming vote Set exemption during World War IIat a UC chapter organizational than it is now. ,meeting held in the Reynolds Club count 0f the movement in the SHERO AND LAUDER hopelast Friday. Washington Star and “he really that the campaign will broadenThe campaign as now planned bugted a t aimost» When Attor- Srounds for selective service eX'will involve “peace recruiters to r . Ni.hftla. Katzenback emption and inform people of theirencourage conscientious objection ney-General Nicho as a k rjghts under the draft «*We don't(CO), as well as pamphlets on be- announced an investigation, “we want to jet ^em coerce people,”coming a CO and a counseling g0t even more publicity. If we’d says Lauder. “You have rightsservice for those who file CO run our mimeograph machines for only if you exercise them, and we< ten years, we wouldn’t have gotten want people to exercise them.EMPHASIZING that his organi- , . . Also discussed at the meetingzation has yet to begin a national a‘ . were tentative plans for a weeklydraft program, Shero explained draft as the newspapers did in “jnqUest of American foreign poli-that the recent CO controversy was three days. And that is how our Cy.” According to Jesse Lemisch,largely a product of press distor- draft program began on a national assistant professor of history, thetion. “We had an innocuous little scale.” meetings will be composed of shortdraft program organized on a local Actually, Shero explained, there investigations into such topics aslevel,” he says. “It was really will be no real national program “Can Johnson be impeached?”pathetic. I don’t think twenty-five until it is approved by referendum. “From Hyde Park to South Africa,”people had filed CO forms. SHERO SAID that although in- and “Is the University of Chicago“But the syndicated columnists terpretations of the draft laws making food poisoning for mili-Evans and Novak decided our ac- vary* such a program could be tary activity?”fivities boardered on treason, and construed as illegal. As he sees it,‘,<ien their column was followed by We re big time now when^e International Days of Protest, y°u cause the President pain onthe Chicago papers asked for infor- Sunday morning, that’s the bignation. They made banner head- time—and when you re in the biglines out of it, and the other papers time, free speech is not such anpicked it up.” absolute right. We’re working in aClaiming “inside information,” political framework, and that’s theShero went on to say that Presi- key to the situation. If the govern-dent Johnson read a ficticious ac- mcnt decides to prosecute us, itwill be a political rather than a le¬gal decision.”Depending on the exact nature ofthe program evolved and the wayin which it is interpreted, SDScould be prosecuted under eitherthe Selective Service Act or the PERSONALS WANTEDViet referendum ranksbest turnout in 15 years(Continued from page one)representatives in the Assembly conspiracy statutes.Closed the resolution as poorly- According to Paul Lauder, whoworded and ambiguous. GNOSIS as a representative of the Ameri-favored the holding of a referen- can Friends Service Committee isdum to enable the student body working with SDS on the draftto express its attitudes on theresolution.More than 50 per cent of the stu¬dent bidy voted in the two-day ref¬erendum. Ballots were cast at 18polling places around the campus.The turnout was the largest on asingle issue in a 15-year period atthe University. Miss Woods said aninformal survey indicated that stu¬dents in the Graduate School ofBusiness, the Law School and theCollege dormitories cast the high¬est percentage of votes.The voting began at 9:30 amTuesday and ended at 6:30 pmWednesday. It took all of Wednes¬day night and much of Thursdaymorning to count and to validatethe ballots. The Contemporary ChamberPlayers of The University ofChicago, under the direction ofRalph Shapey, Musical Direc¬tor, will present its first concertof the 1965-66 season on Tues¬day, October 26, at 8:30 pm inMandel Hall.The program, featuring Ches¬ter Milosovich, clarinetist, assoloist, includes selections byRochberg: Dialogues for Clari¬net and Piano; Lutoslawski:Dance Preludes; Martino: A Setfor Clarinet; Mathieu: A Peren¬nial Recital; and Shapey: Con¬certo for Clarinet and ChamberGroup.The concert is open to thepublic without charge. WRITERS’ WORKSHOP (PLaza 2-8377)ART EXHIBIT. October 10-27. Contem¬porary Watercolors and Graphics inter¬preting Jewish Traditions by Baskin,Gross, Rivers and others from the Jew¬ish Museum in New York Hillel House,5715 Wood! awn.CharlieChaplin’sModern Timeswill be shown Sat. Oct. 30th in MandelHall by the RFS. Advance Ticket Reser¬vations will be taken at the Student Ac¬tivities office until Oct. 29th.Bring an envelope containing a notewith your name. no. of tickets at 7:30 or9:30 showing plus 75c for each studentticket and $1.00 for each non-studentticket requested. Tickets will be heldfor you at the door. RFSMooMR. DALY You are hereby authorizedto bring Allan to the Blackstone Coffeehour tonight. T.F.F.Sorry abou. mistake in dates last week.Mississippi Freedom Democratic FundRaising Party will definitely be heldthis Saturday, Oct. 30th at 8 pm at 5602S. Maryland Ave. 2nd floor. 50c admis¬sion.FREE FOOD!! 2 grad, physicists want1 or 2 co-eds to cook meals. We providefood and equipment you cook it. FA 4-8768.Hillel is now open 9-5 and 7-11 eve.Mon.-Fri. and 11 am-11 pm Sun. forstudying and kibbutzing. Everyone iswelcome!! Hillel 5715 Woodlawn.Want a place to sociaUze? and relax?Try the new Hillel Coffee Shop. Open allday. Hillel 5715 Woodlawn. Fren. tutor to correct 2 Fren. lettersTues. nite or Wed. morn. Liberal com*pensation. MI 3-9386 between 6 & 7.Wanted: Good exp. office help wanted.Male or Female to work in Credit Dept.Full time. Good Pay, hours flexible.4555 S. Cottage or Call BO 8-1111,DRAMA DIRECTORS exp. dramatist tftdirect 7th & 8th graders in musical pro¬duction. Call Sun. aft. South Side CenterRE 1-6969 Joy Johnson.WANTED: fern, to share flat near cam¬pus with 2 others would have own room& bath. $60 mon. Call BU 8-3950 after 5pm.Drummer and accordianist avail, excel.entertainment at reas. rates for any oc¬casion. RE 1-1652 aft. 6 pm.Fern. Rmmate;288-8347. own rm & bath. $46.FOR RENT2 roommates wanted $40 each & depos¬it. 5328 Greenwood. Baum home eve.Bedrm-sitting rm. with TV avail, tograd. stud. Near Kimbark Plaza, facili.ties. 363-1686.FOR SALEM.S.B. Someone will be waiting forat the Blackstone Coffee Hour.♦Learn the secret of the unsurpassedMedici-Burger!♦Discover the veiled mystery of Ah¬mad’s Persian dishes!♦Steam the world’s most delicatelyscrambled eggs!♦Become part of Hyde Parks mosttreasured landmark! AM-FM stereo FM-STEREO Phono Setwith stereo tape recorder $150. CallES 5-9532.Old French size violin, bow and case.In perfect condition. Young student hasoutgrown. $150. Call DO 3-0281.Grundig AM-FM-SW transistorized radioin teak and plastic, compact, $50. 684-0956 aft'. 6.VW ’58 with ’62 engine. Radio, luggagerack, etc. $550. 667-4997.Bedroom set • China cabinet FA 4-3549.’59 VW convert. $325 new tires, top. Ra¬dio. rebuilt trans. Needs some repairs.935-9872 aft. 6.1959 Peugeot 403 $350 or best offer. 288-4391.SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTPHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS67 E. Madison Room 1101 DE 2-6508Campus Representative: M. KASSERA - Ext. 3265 or 752-4367 INTERVIEWSfor CIVILIAN POSITIONS withARMY SPECIAL SERVICESIN EUROPE and KOREABASIC REQUIREMENTSU S. Citizenship; Baccalaureate degree; excellent physical and mental health;trim, well groomed appearance; minimum age 21; single preferred.SPECIAL REQUIREMENTSRECREATION SPECIALIST (Social Activities)Single Women only—major in recreation, music, art, dramatics and socialsciences preferredRECREATION SPECIALISTS (Arts and Crafts)Major in crafts, art education, industrial arts, fine artsRECREATION SPECIALISTS (Dramatics and Music)Major in theatre arts plus experience in teaching or directingLIBRARIANMaster's degree in library science or baccalaureate degree with major inlibrary science plus professional experiencePOSITIONS ARE NOT IN THE FEDERAL COMPETITIVE SERVICEOn Campus Interviews Wednesday, November 3, 1965For appointment with Special Services Representative,contact the Office of Career Counseling and PlacementSPECIAL SERVICES SECTION, IRCB, DEPT. OF THE ARMY, Washington, D C. 20315TYPEWRITERSYou May Buy with Confidence andDepend Upon Our Sales and Service Department.Inquire at Our Typewriter Counter.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 S. ELLIS AVENUEMl 3-4045TERRY'S PIZZAFREE STUDENT DELIVERY1518 EAST 63rd STREETMEDIUM 1.45LARGE 1.95EXTRA LARGE 2.95GIANT 3.95ONIONS 10c EXTRA - GREEN PEPPERS or ANCHOVIES 15c EXTRAMUSHROOMS 20c EXTRA - PEPPERONI 25c EXTRAAlso complete line of other foods4 PIZZAS FOR THE PRICE OF 3NEW BOOKS BY CAMPUS AUTHORSTHE AMERICANS: THE NATIONAL EXPERIENCEby DANIEL J. BOORSTIN $8.95MUSSOLINI'S ITALYby HERMAN FINER $2.95ASIA ON THE EVE OF EUROPE'S EXPANSIONby DONALD F. LACH $1.95Our Brush Stroke Print Sale ContinuesMany to Select from at $1.98THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 5. ELLIS AVENUE S. W. A. P.PRESENTSOSCAR BROWN in CONCERTwith the Floyd Morris TrioA BenefitSaturday, Nov. 20 $ 10.00 patron8:30 P.M. $ 2.50 General AdmissionMandel Hall $ 1.50 Student TicketQuote: Robert Shelton - N.Y. limes"The Chicago-based singer of jazz, show, folk and topicaltunes, is as supple and versatile as when he first attractedattention in show business."For tickets: Ml 3-0800 - Ext. 3587Or Ida Noyes Hall: SWAPC H I C A (i O MAROON Oct. 26, 1965