November 26, the Friday after Thanksgiving hasbeen declared an official University holiday this year,in addition to the Thursday holiday, itself. No classeswill be held in this period. All buildings and librarieswill be closed during this time. The library system,however, will open again on Saturday for the weekend.In past years classes have been cancelled only onthe Thursday of Thanksgiving. The change has beeninstituted by attaching a “floating holiday” on to theThanksgiving weekend, as opposed to the Christmasperiod, or another holiday, this year. mVol. 74-No. 14 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 2, 1965College to study 'Knowledge worth having'“What Type of Knowledge Is Most Worth Having?” This is the question that theUniversity of Chicago College will be examining in a week long conference to be heldJanuary 31 — February 4. All undergraduates will be dismissed from classes for theweek, according to Dean of the College Wayne Booth, in order that they may participatejn the activities.F. Champion Ward, former deanof the college and now vice presi¬dent of the Ford Foundation, Nor¬throp Frye, Literary critic, andTerry Sanford, ex-governor ofNorth Carolina, will be three of thefour major speakers on campus forthe event. Ward and Frye will ex¬amine the topic from the academicstandpoint, Sanford from the per¬spective of a politician. The fourthspeaker will be announced shortly.This liberal arts conference willbe the major college contributionto the University’s year long cele¬bration of its 75th Anniversary,commencing in January, 1966.ROBERT ALBRECHT, confer¬ence coordinator and assistant pro¬fessor of English and humanities,stresses the importance of studentparticipation in the conference.Seminars, panels, lectures, andsmall tutorial groups will be heldto discuss aspects of the generaltopic. In addition, UC facultymembers will be reading majorpapers relevant to the subject mat¬ter. The sessions will be heldthroughout the campus in class¬rooms, Rockefeller Chapel, theCenter for Continuing Education,and Mandel Hall. Planning began last June. Pres¬ently, the Student GovernmentAcademic Affairs committee,headed by Peter Nagourney andMark Joseph, are involved in help¬ing Booth, Albrecht, and other fac¬ulty members plan the confer¬ence. It is hoped that other studentcommittees will be formed to aidin the preparations.DEAN BOOTH has issued thefollowing statement to the Maroonon the forth-coming conference:“What knowledge is most worthhaving? There may be a sense inwhich all knowledge is worth hav¬ing, and some American universi¬ties are run as if whatever isknown or might be known belongsin their programs of research orteaching. Yet at every level drasticchoices are in fact forced upon ev¬ery institution: it ‘chooses’ to havethese departments rather thanthose ( why , after all, do we re¬fuse to have departments of mor¬tuary science, automobile design,animal husbandry, and architec¬ture?), it chooses to offer thesebachelor’s programs rather thanthose; it chooses to require these‘general education’ courses ratherthan those (why, after all, is itmore important for everybody to us increases every day: though Idoubt that it doubles every tenyears, as some claim, there is nodenying that the flood is upon us.Is all of it equally important. Ifnot, why not?“It has long been a popular sportof defenders of liberal education tomake fun of the triviality ofmuch research and of manycourses in American colleges. Butwhat knowledge, if any, is reallyinsignificant? If we try to chooserationally, will we not find that ourchoices have been wrong? If acommittee has assembled, in 1900or 1800 or 1700, to choose whatknowledge was most worth hav¬ing, would their choices havelooked to us now more or less rea¬sonable than what was then in factoffered, in the form of educational programs, as the knowledge mostworth having?“Our conference is organized inthe belief that to organize educa¬tional institutions without thinkingabout w'hat you are doing is a fool¬ish, though popular, sport. But thealternative to that kind of irrespon¬sibility, which is genuine thoughtabout the knowledge most worthhaving, is neither easy nor pain¬less. We shall find ourselves, if theconference becomes a real one,stepping on each other’s toes, deni¬grating each other’s disciplines,and betraying our own ignoranceand prejudices. But we might, inthe process, learn something abouteducation in 1966 that nobody yetquite knows, and it might turn outto be knowledge worth having.”Students number 9981Dean Boothknow a foreign language than toknow how to run a computer?). Wechoose, and we choose again, butwe don’t talk much about thegrounds for our choices. Theamount of knowledge available toU C chemist devises chamber Enrollment rises 11.6%Total University enrollment this year is up 1038 or 11.6per cent, according to the registrar’s office. The College hasgrown more than ten percent to 2351, while the graduatedivisions and school are up 15 per cent to 6375. Non-degreestudents have increased by two percent to 1255. crease in the size of the freshmanAccording to Harold J. Bradley class. The College has 219 moreadministrative assistant in the of- students than last year, but the en-fice of admissions, the number of increased bv onlvgraduate students in a particular tenn& class mcreasea W omyyear depends primarily upon the about 50 students,special programs, and upon the Booth mentions that he suspectsUC is to be the birthplaceof the “molecular beam ac¬celerator,” a new devicewhich will enable chemistsfor the first time to study individ¬ual collisions between unchargedmolecules.The machine has much in com¬mon with the charged-particle ac- tail than ever before. A chemistpresented with sizable amounts ofreacting substances under knownconditions, can usually determinewhat substances will result withprecision. The behavior of thesetrillions of molecules is predicta¬ble.Paradoxically, when confronted netic field. They can then be accel¬erated by strong electric field.THE UNCHANGED MOLE¬CULES will be generated in a fur¬nace and fed into a 30 foot longchamber under high vacuum,where they will be accelerated andfocused as they pass between athousand separate electrodes. Thetargets for the resulting molecularbeam will be atoms streaming atright angles to the beam. The colli¬sions, some of which should causethe uncharged molecules to breakapart, will then be closelywatched.Wharton plans at first to usemolecules of the very polar com¬pound lithium flouride for the ac¬celerated beam in his machine,with atoms of the inert element ar¬gon as targets.lie hopes to determine the propor-(Continued on page two) ■■■* ®3Academic unit Enrollment Increased no. ofstudents Increasedpercentage 1College 2351 219 10.3Divisions 3283 492 17.6 1II Bio. Sci. 573 24 4.4 •v«j>:£ Humanities 821 193 30.7 1|| Physical Sci. 547 26 5.0 1|| Social Sci. 1342 249 22.8Schools 1896 250 15.2 iBusiness 529 250 15.2 jiiDivinity 325 34 11.7 ' 1Education 181 26 16.8 $Law 452 12 2.7Grad Library 94 13 16.1SSA 315 45 16.7'0 Other (downtown,non-degree) 2451 77 ' 3.1Total 9981 1038 11.6 v>3*funds available for fellowships andquality and number of applicants.WAYNE C. BOOTH, dean of theCollege, says that the increase thisyear in the College was due moreto returning students than to an in-Social Service Administration to sponsorlecture, conference on social psychiatryHigh-voltage test chamber forSteve Wofsy.)i mmmmmmmm ws®•celerators (cyclotrons) used in nu¬clear physics. Its molecular “bul¬lets” will be accelerated and fo¬cused by high voltage electricfields in much the same way as ina cyclotron. What is revolutionaryabout the molecular accelerator isIts use of uncharged rather thancharged, molecules in its highspeed “beams.” The accelerator’sinventor Lennard Wharton, assist¬ant professor in the chemistry le-partment and institute for thostudy of metals, says that the newroach, ie may help chemists under¬stand the paths by which chemicalreactions occur in far greater de¬ fabricating electrodes. (Photo bywith a single collision between twomolecules, he is unable to saywhat will happen because chanceplays a dominant role in suchcases. It is the purpose of the ac¬celerator to begin filling this exten¬sive gap in chemical knowledge. Itis normally impossible to acceler¬ate uncharged molecules in a cy¬clotron. But Wharton’s devicemakes use of structural propertyof many molecules that makesthem “polar”—that is, their endsbear small opposite electriccharges. When such molecules en¬ter an electric field, they line upjust like the iron filings in a mag- A lecture and conference onsocial psychiatry, sponsoredby the School of Social Serv¬ice Administration (SSA)will be held November 2 and 3 inthe SSA building, 969 East 60 st.At 8 pm tonight, social psychi¬atrist Dr. Alexander H. Leightonwill discuss “Stress and its Rela¬tion to Planned Change: SomePractical and Theoretical Implica¬tions.” Admission will be withoutticket and without charge.Dr. Leighton is professor of an¬thropology, social psychiatry andsociology at Cornell University,and director of Cornell’s programin social psychology. He has beenon the Cornell faculty since 1947.In his lecture, he will use illus¬trations from his own extensive re¬search to discuss the effects of so¬cial stresses on community plan¬ning.Tomorrow, SSA will hold a con¬ference on “Community Psychiatryand Social Work.” Beginning at 9:30 am the conference will con¬cern the purpose of social psychi¬atry and its relation to social work.About 700 social, medical, andcommunity development workersare expected, with speeches in themorning sessions and discussiongroups in the afternoon.As defined by Alton A. Linsford,professor and dean of the Schoolof Social Service Administration,“Social or community psychiatryis a new approach to the problemsof mental disturbance and towardmental health. Combining the ef¬forts of psychiatry and socialwork, it attempts to deal withmass problems created by crisesor chronic difficulties in people’slives.”S G ’ s Portland - Seattlecharter flight has been can¬celled, according to AlanBloom, SG Independent andorganizer of the flight. that the increase in the draft callmay have something to do withthis, although he points out that ifthe government begins draftingsome students, the effect next yearcould be just the opposite.THE AVERAGE annual in¬crease in the College enrollmentwill obviously have to be less thanthe ten per cent this year if theCollege is not to exceed its project¬ed enrollment of 4000 in ten years,Booth points out.He notes that it is difficult toknow ahead of time exactly howmany students will be enrolled in agiven year, because the Collegecannot accurately predict howmany of the freshman applicantsaccepted will come, nor how manystudents will withdraw or return.Booth delcares that the Collegewill not increase faster than it canmanage in terms of housing andfaculty, and that the quality of thecollege education must be main¬tained.He adds that the specific rate ofincrease which the administrationwill seek to achieve has not yetbeen established. Booth states thathe intends to hold “College-wideadministrative meetings to decideon this matter.”The division of the College intoarea colleges, the dean says willhelp to “mitigate the potential ef¬fects of increased size” so the stu¬dents will not have the feeling ofbeing lost in a large college.EDITORIALLiberal arts conference will enliven CollegeIt is undeniable that almost every¬thing is grey on the UC campus dur¬ing winter quarter. The dismal sky,the dirty city snow, and the knowl¬edge that spring is far off in thefuture, shroud the world of UC stu¬dents with a grey cast. This year,however, it apears that the College’sliberal arts conference may cast newlight, and, hopefully, new knowledge,into the long, cold winter.“What Type of Knowledge Is MostWorth Having?” The conference’stitle takes a few moments to say,forcing any speaker and his audienceto pause for a moment. This is mostfitting, as the conference itself is atime for reflection.Too often in the blinding lights ofeducational institutions do educatorsconcern themselves exclusively T,'ith the imparting of hard core knowledgeto their students. Little or no thoughtis given to the selection, or themethodology behind the educationalsystem.This University has a long, out¬standing record of educational inno-votion and experimentation. There¬fore, as part of UC’s seventy-fifth,year, it is both wise and beneficialthat students, faculty, and adminis¬tration examine the general topic ofknowledge.Yet, the magnitude of the topicshould not preclude the achievementof specific accomplishments duringthe week. The value of the discus¬sions, lectures, and seminars shouldimmediately register with the partic¬ipants. And, in the long run theooinions expressed at this conference may well affect their education atChicago. This is particularly true atthe present time, the planning yearfor the new five area college.The importance of student partic¬ipation during the five days cannotbe overestimated. In the months re¬maining before the conference inter¬ested students should take the initia¬tive to actively help plan the confer¬ence, as the conference coordinator,Professor Robert Albrecht, has en¬couraged such action.This will be a College event andthere is no doubt that the College,and thus indirectly the University,will profit.Were the entire University studentbody to be included in the program,the organizational problems wouldno doubt be greater, but the gains that much larger. The argument thatstudents in the graduate divisionaland professional schools are moreconcerned with their own specificareas may well be made. However,the value of a one-week examinationof all learning processes and of knowl¬edge itself might well prove to bemore beneficial in their overall edu¬cational experience than one week ofclasses. The College has made sucha decision, and it is hoped that thegraduate and professional schools willact similarly. The end result wouldbe a concerted University effort withtotal University gains, and the unifi¬cation of students at both the grad¬uate and undergraduate levels in anew, beneficial way.,• f.*6fe4V ^ " IP ^ ^; life Le■HILetter to UC Stupid Gov:writer no likee bookstoreTO THE EDITOR:My name Ngo Hue Dumb. Iwrite open letter to UC Stupid Gov¬ernment. You my fearless leaders.1 vote on you. Why you no dosomething about UC Bookstore.Vietnam referendum instant cause.No work, no thought. Joyride forthree drop-outs to Washington. Youthink you have honor of meetingFrances X. Morrisey? Attackproblem of UC Bookstore and youfind much work. Must investigatecost, check on space, think a littleabout ways to improve situation.Vou leaders neither capable or in¬clined to do such work?Maybe action must come fromfaculty. Why faculty not act whenold privately owned bookstorefold? Maybe quick action then andnow have bookstore comparable tothose found on ‘less enlightened,academically inferior’ campi. You take counter with size 36CCC bras, two souvenir counters,and Melt In Your Pocket Candycounter out. Make more bookspace. Other record shops, sell atdiscount, in neighborhood. Youneed record counter?Hire smart business school grad¬uate. One who want to stay inHyde Park. Make him head Hon¬cho in bookstore. Better than grade2 cretin.I write letter at risk of reprisalby SPICK or bookstore. My effortnot be in vein?NGO HUE DUMBCORSO chairman clairifiesMAROON budget articleTO THE EDITOR:I would like to clarify two rela¬tively minor factual errors in theMaroon story relating to the bud¬get allocations of the Committee onRecognized Student Organizations(CORSO). First, the amount ofCOME JOIN USOur weekly services consist of• readings from the Bible and Science andHealth with key to the Scriptures• remarks by congregation• hymn singingChristian Science Organizationat the U. of C.Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m.Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 58th and UniversityTHE MEDICIGALLERY >nd COFFEE HOUSENOW SERVES• SHISH-KABOB• LULA-KABOB• TAS-KABOBNATIVE DISHES OF AHMAD, OUR PERSIAN MANAGERHOURS: Weekdays 6-12 P.M., Friday Till 1 A.M.Saturday 12 A.M.-2 A.M., Sunday 10 A.M.-12 P.M.1450 E. 57thB.h.,4 TK. GREEN DOOR BOOK SHOP money in the Student ActivitiesBudget which CORSO administersis $32,500, not $20,000 as reported.Second, the story implies thatonly those organizations whoseallocations have already beenmade shall receive funds from theStudent Activities Budget. This isnot true. As the report shows thereare several organizations whichhave requested money on whichdecisions have not yet been made.In addition any other student or¬ganization which wishes to requestfunds may do so by filing a writtenrequest with CORSO. It is impor¬tant that other student organiza¬tions know that they are eligible toreceive funds.Thank you for your considerationin this matter.HOWARD ABRAMSCHAIRMAN, CORSO3 SG members questionlegitimacy of last meetingTO THE EDITOR:We, members of the StudentGovernment Assembly, areshocked at the total disregard forthe SG Constitution and for the in¬terests of the students shown byPresident Bernie Grofman and oth¬er leaders of SG at the SG “meet¬ing” of last Thursday. As Grofmanprivately conceded, at no pointduring the “meeting” was a quo¬rum present. We believe that it isimpossible for Student Governmentto represent the campus in makingimportant decisions when well overhalf its members are absent.By executive fiat, PresidentGrofman dispensed with the read¬ing of the roll. When, after severalvain attempts, a representative fi¬nally gained recognition to requesta quorum call, Grofman’s count ofmembers present differed fromthat of two independent countersby 18"—and afterwards, remem¬ber, Grofman admitted that he was“wrong”.The most important act of the“Assembly” on Thursday was the“election” of the Student-Faculty-Administration Court. The constitu¬tionality of this act cannot be ap¬pealed for two reasons: 1) to ap¬peal to the Court would be to askthe Court to rule on its own exist¬ence; it could only a) dissolve it¬self without hearing the case or b)hear the case and, thus, in effect,rule that it is duly constituted;—2)to appeal to the “newly-elected” Court would be to recognize thevalidity of its election.We sincerely hope that SG, at itsnext legal meeting, will rescind itsactions of Thursday and hold legit¬imate elections for the SFA Court.DAVID STAMESHKINKEN SHELTONGUY MAHAFFEYSG referendum wcn't die;Heagy explains actionsTO THE EDITOR:Considerations of space (imposedby the Maroon! prevent me fromrefuting in detail those parts ofFriday’s Maroon article (on theconduct of the election and count¬ing) of which I was unaware whenI was interviewed.I shall restrict myself to Mr.Lakin’s fictitious account of theevents of Wednesday eve. (I shouldThis year the Chicago Liter¬ary Review hopes to print let¬ters to the editor in reply tospecific reviews and the LiteraryReview in general. Lettersshould be addressed to DavidH. Richter, and should be sub¬mitted at the Maroon office, onthe third floor of Ida Noyes.Persons interested in joiningthe staff of the Chicago LiteraryReview should come to Maroon office on Tuesday andThursday afternoons. offer to me, and when the offerwas made to me (by someone else)I refused it without reservation.After Lakin had gone from say¬ing that Mahaffey had been ex¬pelled from the Elections andRules Committee (E&R > to savingMahaffey had resigned from EJcR,saying he didn’t know who was onE&R. to saying Mahaffey had nev¬er been elected to Ei-R (the posi¬tion he now claims to have heldconsistently), and saying (earlier)that he didn’t care what the by¬laws said, Mahaffey wasn’t gettinginto the counting room under anycircumstances: he finally relentedand said Mahaffey could observe,but with no official status. At thesame time he stated that the Inde¬pendent Party was not entitled toanything, a position he held every-time I talked to him on the sub¬ject.The agreement I finally made(with an intermediary) was fortwo observers representing the In¬dependent Party, to be chosen bymyself. The main purpose of ourdemand was to insist on our rightsunder the by-laws. To have agreedto less then we were legally enti¬tled to would have missed thepoint. Furthermore, anyone whothinks I would have let him choosemy observer is out of his mind.In conclusion. Mr. Lakin’s al¬leged conversation with me notonly didn’t take place but couldn’tconceivably have taken place.TOM HEAGYpoint out that no one has attempt¬ed to refute the fact that the elec¬tion was generally run incompe¬tently.) To put it bluntly, Lakin islying through his teeth.Every quote in Ken Shelton’s let¬ter is absolutely accurate, waswitnessed by three of five people(Andy Robson, Scott Andrews, GuyMahaffey. Ken Shelton, and my¬self), and accurately conveys theevents of the evening. His com¬plete disregard of the by-laws andpompous petty tyrany, so amazedus that his memorable quotationsremained vividly in our minds.The most complicated issue(which my lack of space makesimpossible to describe in any com¬pleteness) is the question of ob¬servers to the counting. Mr. Lakinclaims that I personally acceptedhis offer to give the IndependentParty one observer (as opposed totwo). This is an outright lie on twocounts. He never made any suchANDERSON'SBULKO SERVICE STATION5701 S. COTTAGE GROVE BU 8-9269Specializing in Quick andCourteous serviceFINEST GAS AT LOWEST PRICES Wharton did researchduring frea-reign period(Continued from pace one)tion of lithium fluoride moleculesthat are broken up on collisionwith the argon and to measure theenergy distribution of these mole¬cular fragments.WHARTON GRADUATED fromMIT and, after two years at Cam¬bridge University, England, re¬ceived his AM and PhD degrees atHarvard. He joined the faculty atUC in 1963.“I was left free to conduct thekind of research I wanted, so I de¬cided to try something which Ithough would be of major impor¬tance, ” he said. “A new type ofaccelerator is a gamble, but we’resure it will pay off.”Early this year Wharton re¬ceived a $193,275 grant from theAir Force Office of Scientific Re¬search to develop and build themachine, which will occupy threebasement rooms in the Universi¬ty’s research institute. Aided by asmall team of graduate students,he is now experimenting with aprototype.At the same time, the accelera¬tor itself has been built “in simula¬tion” on the computer. To achievethis, the accelerator wras reducedto a series of mathematical equa¬tions, and its performance testedby solving the equations for differ¬ent experimental conditions.ft • CHICAGO MAROON • November 2, 1965CP m/ontc governmenl elecls justiceou GvClIlo • SPAC stays in assembly FOLK REVIEWSix students were electedto the Student-Faculty-Admin¬istration Court at the StudentGovernment (SG) assemblymeeting last Thursday night.Elected for one year terms werejerry Lipsch, a second year stu¬dent in the College, Mike Klowden,a third year student in the College,Duncan Footman, a third year lawstudent, and Bob Nichols, a secondyear law student.Peter Rabinowitz, a graduatestudent in humanities and SidWurzburg, a second year law stu¬dent were elected for two yearterms.Faculty members of the courtare Harry Kalven, Jr., a professorin the Law School and CharlesW'egener, associate professor ofhumanities. Assistant dean of stu¬dents Margaret Perry is the Ad¬ministration’s representative.The court has appellate jurisdic¬tion over all disputes involving SG,the SG constitution, the SG by¬laws, the Student Code, and theStudent Bill of Rights.Also during the meeting, HowardAbrams, chairman of the Committee on Recognized Student Organi¬zations (CORSO) presented theCORSO report. The SG constitutionstates that the CORSO budget allo¬cations will stand as presented un¬less they are amended by the as¬sembly by November 1. As the as¬sembly did not amend the alloca¬tions, they will go into effect onNovember 1Budget requests submitted afterNovember l will be treated in thesame manner as those previouslysubmitted.Twice during the meeting thepresence of a quorum was chal¬lenged. Both times SG president Bernie Grofman ruled that a quo¬rum was present. The secretary’sminutes state that 28 memberswere present; 25 members consti¬tute a quorum. Hurt captivates U C audienceWith three members ab¬staining and all others in fa¬vor, the Student Political Ac¬tion Committee (SPAC) votedto remain in Student Government(SG) at its caucus last Fridayafternoon.A discussion which lasted for al¬most two hours preceeded thevote. During this time the possibili¬ties for future SPAC effectivenesswithin SG, in light of the defeat ofthe SPAC-sponsored Vietnam ref¬erendum, were considered.SPAC decided that it could beuseful in SG by working for aca¬demic reform, improvements inhousing, curriculum changes, and,in general, by working to make SGmore representative of the studentbody. On issues for which SG doesnot have a clear-cut mandate fromthe campus, SPAC will act as anindependent group, not a part ofSG.Also, it was announced thatSPAC had a vacant seat in the as¬sembly due to the resignation ofRobert Hamburger from the hu¬manities division. Any studentfrom that division interested in fill¬ing this vacancy should contactRustL Woods, chairman of SPAC,or Bill Lakin, chairman of theelection and rules committee, inthe SG office, second floor, IdaNoyes Hall, x3273, or Miss Woodsat 684-3933.SPAC will hold another caucusthis Sunday at 7:30 pm in IdaNoves Hall to discuss future policyand to elect new officers. Mississippi John Hurt, aslight, spirited folksingerfrom the Mississippi Delta,captivated a UC audienceFriday night. The concert in Man-del Hall was sponsored by the UCFolklore Society.Hurt is one of the several tradi¬tional musicians whose where¬abouts were unknown for manyyears, and who have recently been“rediscovered”. In 1928 he w'as re¬corded by the Okeh record compa¬ny, but when the company wentout of business during the Depres¬sion, he disappeared. For threedecades the few cuts he made in1928 were treasured by collectorswho had no idea where the singermight be; many assumed he wasdead.In 1963, Washington, D.C. bluescollector Tom Hoskins came upwith a clue as to his whereabouts:one of the songs recorded for Okehin 1928, Avalon Blues, containedthe lines,Avalon’s my home town.Always on my mind.Once he got to Avalon, Miss.,Hoskins had little trouble findingHurt, who was very much alive.Hurt is now a vigorous 73 yrs old,“resident blues artist” at the On¬tario Place, a Washington coffee¬house, has appeared in many citiesand at the Newport Folk Festival,and has acquired a host of admir¬ers.HURT'S REPERTOIRE consistsmainly of traditional blues and folksongs. His guitar style consists ofan even bass balanced with thelight but sharp staccato of the mel¬ody played on the top strings. Thisstyle is unique and is a facinating contrast with typical MississippiDelta blues as played by MuddyWaters and John Lee Hooker.SON HOUSE, also recently “re¬discovered,” is a Delta blues-man, and will be giving a concertat Ida Noyes Wednesday night.These singers have a commontechnique: it is a harsh, tense, andrough style. This is a sharp con¬trast to Hurt’s comparitively deli¬cate, flowing, and highly syncopat¬ed three finger picking. He devel¬oped this distinctive style becausehe had relatively little contact withthe other Delta singers. His home,Classified AdsPERSONALSWRITERS WORKSHOP (PLaza 2-8377)New factory sealed records all top la¬bels, below discount house prices atPierce Tower, inquire rm. 1624 Mon &Thurs. eve.Phi Sig upperclass rush smoker Wed7:30-10 5625 S. Woodlawn.1. The way to hump a cow is notTo get yourself a stoolBut draw a line around the spotAnd call it beautifool.Upperclassmen: DU wants to talk withyou Wed. 7:30-10 5714 WoodlawnThanks to all attending MFDP BenefitS105 raised will finish payment on atruck for Holmes County.Nag. nag, nag, Chicago, heckle, neckle,heckle, Style, boo. Debate. Avalon, is a small town nearGreenwood. He is a self-taught mu¬sician, who taught himself to play“the way I thought a guitar shouldsound.” A second factor that prob¬ably influenced his style is that heplayed at many local dances. Thisaccounts for the remarkable synco¬pation which makes his compari¬tively quiet music jump. Anotherinteresting aspect of his style isthe interplay of guitar and voice.Sometimes the guitar will echo thevoice, and sometimes the voicewill begin a line and the guitar willfinish it.The most outstanding aspect ofFriday night’s concert was thecontact Hurt made with an urban,college audience. This is no smalltribute to the performer, whosebackground and culture bear verylittle resemblence to the UC cam¬pus community. Possessed of awarm and charming peronality,he delighted the audience with hismusic and his wry sense of humor.Two of the songs he recorded forOkeh in 1928 were sung Fridaynight: “Candy Man Blues,” whichhas become his most well knownblues, and “Louis Collins,” a mur¬der ballad Hurt pieced togetherfrom local talk.STEPHEN GRANTWest Side Organization to picket Welfare Council conferenceA West Side community organization that involves a num- 4) gives the recipient a voice inher of UC students has threatened to picket a public policy The eventual aim of WSo’s pro¬conference on welfare at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. gram is to put an end to the needThe Friday conference was set up by the Welfare Council for *«>“*« through the establish-J nient of meaningful jobs for every-of Metropolitan Chicago, an organ- " onei/ation composed of the private. jnite changes in the welfare sys- Several UC students have beensectarian ard public welfare agen- tem Presently made up of over working with WSO to learn thecies in the city, to discuss the 200 families, the organization hopes processes of community organiza-problems of the welfare system. to brjng about a welfare system tion, and to better understand theMem^rs of the Illinois legisla- that: conditions and problems of the re-ture who sit on welfare committees ^ js not degrading to the individ- cipients. It is hoped that similarwill be participating with represent- ua|t welfare unions can eventually beatives of the city welfare agencies 2) gives individuals a decent in- established on the south side,in workshops on the problems of come, Those interested in working withwelfare recipients. It is to these 3) js free from the dictates of the WSO can contact Hardy Adasko, atworkshops that the West Side Or- public aid department, and PL 2-9874.ginization (WSO) has asked that This week is the Deadline for depositson SG Christmas flights to Boston,New York, Phila, Wash. D C., & SanFrancisco. Departures on Thurs. Fri. &Sat. Dec. 16, 17, & 18. $10.00 required toreserve a seat.Phi Delta Theta rush smoker for trans.& upperclassmen 5625 S. University7:30-10:30 Thurs Nov 4. All welcome.OFFEREDRoom & board in exchange for babysit¬ting iedinner dishes FA 4-0329.FOR RENT1 Bedrm. with bath. Men o lly. CallMI S-6470 morn, til noon or after 6:30FOR SALE SHIFTSStart with a skinny sleevelessshift of bonded jersey by Mr.Stanley. Add one blouse orone turtleneck shell or wearas is with your favoritejewelry.Burgundy orOxford GreyColor Shifts $14.95WOMENS DEPT.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.’63 Bel Air station wagon very clean,many extras, best offer. 752-2190.1960 Fiat 600 dk. bl. Excell, run cond.radio J. Newton 493-8288.Over 2000 used books at the Book Ex¬change a non-profit low overhead bookstore (not to be confused with the de¬funct USNSA Co-op). Reynolds ClubBasement 10:30 am-3:30 pm.welfare representatives be allowedto speak, so they can expressviews on a system designed to helpthem.Other groups concerned with thewelfare problem include UC Inde¬pendent Voters of Illinois, UCSC )PE, the Social Action Commit¬tee of the Chicago TheologicalS quinary (CTS), and UC Friendsof Students Non-violent Coordinat¬ing Committee (SNCC).Allied with the Southern Chris¬tian Leadership Conference(SCI.C), WSO has established a un¬ion of recipients to bring about def- TAPE RECORDERSPut your lectures on tape with one of our Transistor or ACTape Recorders which are for sale or rental.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.P3ZZA PLATTER1503 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Delivery .25TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHESVi FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES - COLE SLAWROLL & BUTTER$1.50 HARPER THEATRE5238 S. Harper BU 8-1717presentsTHE PAUL TAYLOR DANCE CO.MODERN DANCEN.Y. Herald Trib.: "impressive, absorbing, powerful"TONIGHT THRO SAT. 8:30ENDS SUN., NOV. 10 - 2:30-7:30 Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the resty foreign cor hospital UTILITY CLOTHES!!!!BE PRACTICAL!!!COMPLETE SELECTION of thermalboots, handkerchief, hats, hoodedcoats, rain parkas, long underwear,insulated jackets, khaki pants, turtle¬necks, sweatshirts, tanker jackets,work shirts, basketball shoes, camp¬ing equipment, gloves, pajamas,scarves, robes, levies, folding cots,corduroys, union suits, dress shirts, earmuffs, overalls, sweaters, sweat sox,wool shirts, dress pants, etc. etc.UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1364 E. 63rd St.PL 2-4744Open Sundays 9:30-1:00Student discount with adAttention AllVISA Membersmeeting withDr. GendlinThurs. 3:30Beecher 101 ATTENTION!MEN UNDER 25Sentry reports good news (atlast) about car insurance savingsfor men under 25. Call today tofind out how 20 minutes of yourtime may save you up to $50 ormaybe even more.JIM CRANE8124 Woodlawn Ave 374-0350SENTRY. If INSURANCEHardware Mutuals • Sentry Life DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 do 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTSPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTPHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS67 E. Madison Room 1101 DE 2-6508Campus Representative: E. GLASGOW — Ext. 3265 or 752-4367November 2, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3THEATRE REVIEWVanya—well acted Daily college tea hosts lively debateUncle Vanya, by ChekhovIvan Voinitsky(Vanya) Lanny UnruhMme. Voinitsky(his mother) Sue HorowitzSonia Serebryakov(his niece) Julia FremonSerebryakov(his brother-in-law by afirst marriage) .... Victor RostowHelene SerebryakovSerebryakov’s sec¬ond wife) Eugenie RossDoctor Astrov Donald SwantonIlya Ilyich Telegin ... Richard EnoNurse Edrene FurmanDirected by Richard EnoUniversity Theater Students reasons for coming arevaried, including late afternoonby Pat BuckleyYou can’t change from a high school senior to a collegeAnd despite the inconsistent visa- sophomore if you jive jn pierce Tower.”al effect, Lanny Lnrnh proved „T, f t) vr _u. Tri'ik shnnld he mn- hunger, the excellent coffee, andhimself “right” for the part of Va- The precedent of the -Neuienbeig Inals should be con student-facultv ratio Toddnya, playing him as upright, but sidered if we talk about conscientious draft dodgers.silly, intelligent, but self-pitying, “But is a vigorous school news-and aged beyond his years. Euge- paper indicative of a vigorous in- ALTHOUGH it would be hard tonie Ross gave a creditable perfor- tellectual life?” classify the people who come tomance as Helene: half desiring, "THIS CAMPUS is anti-group. College Tea, the faculty are mainly Capp said, “College Tea is proba¬bly the greatest thing about thisschool next to WUCB.”STUDENTS at the tea, besidesliking casual discussion, showhalf afraid of the flirtations into As soon as you get three people to- socjai science and humanities inwhich her beauty throws her. gether they bore each other.” structors with offices on the third . ", individuality Asked whvThe smaller parts were more This type of informal discussion and £ourth floors 0f Gatcs-Blake. 1 a r 0 l iviauamy. ASKea 'vnythan adequately filled. Sue Horow- is what draws students and faculty According to the student-regulars, “e came> J°e* Reck answered,itz was pathetically humorous as to College Tea. Every day from ^is js a good thing. Steve Ford “The vote on the referendum wasthe feminist mother; Victor Ros- 3:30 to 5 pm the tea is held in the commented that “If they are not totally unrepresentative of the stu-Like T h e Cherrv Orchard, tow was properly pedantic and faculty lounge in Gates-Blake 313. the more impressive, they are cer- Hpnt hndv ” The <*rouD is informal-Unde Vanva is a nlav about self-important as Serebryakov; Generally from 5 to 25 people tainly the more sincere.” Some of “ nr T®£ri* ™ ™ ’,, . , , . , , Richard Eno struck the right note come. Coffee and hot cider with die faCulty who come regularly are 0the complex a n d ambivalent Qf pathoS) patience, and pride as cinnamon sticks are sold for 15c, David Bakan, Herman Sinaiko, Fischer and Sinaiko discussedrelationships of a household Ilya Illyich Telegin. None of these w^h cookies and pretzels free. Two ]yjar]c Ashin, associate professor of wavs of revolutionizing undeigi ad-in decline of fortune; like THE roles are actually “bits”: all of t°urth year girls, Maggie Puner English, Stanley Fischer, instructor uate education, other smallCHERRY ORCHARD, it is a frag- them are drawn in three dimen- P10ie> a["e employed by 0£ humanities, Charles Wegener, groups were reading Marvel com¬ile play as delicate a brew as the sions—and played so. efe t0 *a^e care ar‘ associate professor of humanities, ics, doing cross-word puzzles, andtisane which is continually drunk Much as I have enjoyed the mod- iapattTrned after the manv depart- JameS Redfi?,ld’ mfster of the debating Vietnam pollcy'in the course of the action. ern plays in u* TONIGHT AT »:30 meP„f teas co^SeTea was started colle«e’ ** Lawrence’ as‘ BAKAN ASKED a small group'***. *'*•*•'“ *“ , , ment teas, couege tea was started • nrnf„ttftr nf nhilncnhvThe UT production, under the di- senes, I must say I found Uncle spring quarter last year. It was the 2® * „:,,PSir of nhilosoohv of students whether the tea wouldrection of Richard Eno, was not a Vanya a welcome change-espe- outgrowth of suggestions by faculty David^ Orlinslu «sistantprofessor draw more ?tudellts if there were aperfect representation, but its ima- cially a production of it which was members Herman ’Sinaiko, assist-ginative sympathy more than so sympathetically and sensitively —*■ —<■ *- :i:-~ —J of the social sciences, a a ymade up for its technical flaws. A done. Congratulations are certainlysingle touch of gaucherie would due Mr. Eno and his talented cast,have marred the show beyond re¬pair, and Eno, knowing this, di¬rected with understatement, allow’-ing the lines, rather than the stagebusiness, to effect the play’s subtlepower.Eno’s pacing of the show, up tothe third act, was relaxed, perhapstoo slow for audiences accustomed ant professor of humanities, and Booth dean of the collegeDavid Bakan, professor of psychol- ’ogy, that student be allowed in ■■■■■■■■■DAVID H. RICHTER the faculty lounge.Editor discusses Negro-Jewish relations;declares 'Pawnbroker' contains message Calendar “predetermined issue: get profes¬sor ‘x’ to sit and chat about topic‘y\” Although it was admitted thatnew students would be attracted,the consensus was that theywouldn’t continue to come. “That’salready done in the dorms and be¬sides people come here for a studybreak.”Perhaps the best judgment ofthe students wrho come to CollegeTuesday, November 2riLM: “Citizen Kane”, Orson Welles,7:15 and 9:15 pm. Social Sciences 122,admission charged.“The ‘Pawnbroker’ emphasizes the necessity of human pfann^changl^^i^e^D^'iexam ^'haesng'hv™c^mm^nted^o^thegroup, “I walk up to someone inthe dorms and tell him there’s anIdato more modern plays; but the cli- relations and the fact that you cannot live alone,” said s^m^fdXnis’ra^n lobby01 °f Soclalmax at the end of the third act Morris U. Shappes, editor of Jewish Currents Magazine, folk*Ha nC soiffor non°residentegained force by contrast with the t a Hillel brunch last Sunday. lecture: “Phase space and Chemi-previous deliberation. cal Kinetics, Dr. John C. Light, assist-_, , Speaking on the subject of “The — — rr-; :— ant professor of chemistry, 8 pm. KentThe flaws were of the most mi- , XT T . , r, , for participation of Jewish leaders 103, sponsored by the Kent Chemical so-nor kind. Lanny Unruh was made ‘Pawnbroker - Negro Jewish Rela- in the Southern Christian Leader- ^ietylip to look twenty-five, and walked tions,” Shappes pointed out that ship Conference’s focus on civillike a man of sixty—which may the film shows the subjection of rights action in Chicago,have been intended to be a com- both Negroes and Jews to oppres-promise for Vanya’s age is forty- si and relates a mcssage l0 sary between Jews and Negroes toseven. Once or twice the thought each groupprocesses seemed confused, COFFEE HOUR: “Bagel Bash," 911pm, Rickert lounge.WUCB: “A Memorial to T.S. Eliot,"College humanities staff, also NormanAn alliance of soits^is neces- Maijer giving a reading and lecture, 10pm.aswhen Eugenie Ross appeared tolose interest in the Doctor (ratherthan fall in love with him) in ActTwo. Wednesday, November 3SHAPPES, To the Jew jjance, progress will be significant-this film says, You cannot hide jy hurt,” Shappes concluded.behind the deathspeople. You as of six million help Negroes move forward intheir struggle. Without such an al-00 MEETING: Foreign policy committeeof the UC Students for a Democratic So¬ciety. Reynolds Club, 3:45 pm.THE SPEAKER akn rnmmpnt POETRY READING: Dr. Dannie AbseTeu/C hava a 1Mfc iKfcAKtK als0 comment- from his own work. 4:30 pm, Ida Noves•u-v 1 . J . ed on charges by Negroes against library, sponsored by the department ofresponsibility to be human and to Tpu,i<;h narHeinatinn in the civil English and humanities collegiate divi-In general, however, the acting he]£ others ’ To the Ne«ro on the - ul Participation in me civil sioncimprh far ahnvA thp ocnoral fu u j ‘ ’ , n§hts movement for certain rea- folk music: "Son House," blues ofwas superb, fai abo\e the &eneral other hand, the Pawnbroker says, sons jje noted a charge by one the Mississippi Delta, 8:15 am, Idarun for UT. Julia Fremon s Soma ‘You are not the only ones to have segment of the Negro community $1 °°- presented bywas a tender and beautiful perfor- faced oppression. Jews have faced accuses Jews of tending to ad- lecture: "De ia Connaissance amance whose power was the pro- oppression, too, and are still work- vise Negroes against radical action by Francis Ponge Frenchduct of consumate skill not his- in<* hard in thp rivil rights movo- u T , j 4U poet and author of Le Parti*pns desouct 01 cuiiMinidie sjuu, xiui ins nara in me civil ri0ms move because the Jews contend they Choses, 8:30 pm, Social Sciences 122.tnomes. Donald Swanton s Doctor ment. know from experience how best to wucb: “The Moviegoer,” Rick Thomp-Astrov showed something which I He commented on the role of counter inequality. Another seg- movi?°scene.m’S leader' talks about thehad suspected all along that Mr. Jews in the civil rights movement, ment of the Negro community is wucb: “Souistream.” win feature theSwanton is most highly talented in- and noted some basic discrepan- convinced, according to Shappes, rhuck w taiifz^lo nm"*us' hosted bydeed, and would do well in serious cies. “It seems to me that Jews that Jews feel they have a vested 'roles if only his directors would not have a right to feel pride in their interest in the civil rights struggle Thursday, November 4type-cast him into “character” work for equality, and at the same because abuse directed toward Ne- WU.CB: "0f Reeds and Things,” ail Mo-Parts- time have cause for dissatisfac- groes could very well be directed (nB fiaieMajor'for'Balswn'and6 cello!1*tion,” he said. “Yet this raises a toward them, and as a conse- Pm-problem because those who see quence, Jews are pushing Negroes c^mmS!” Spm^chaSiHoufe!110"only pride are m danger of falling to bolder actions so that they will meeting: "sncc plenary session."out of the movement, and those take the brunt of the prejudice. discussion of seminars and communitywho feel dissatisfaction may be- “There is a direct conflict here,” lecture?0,Recent Discoveries1?!1*chi-come discouraged and not work sajd Shappes, “because on the one nese Sculpture; T’ien Lung Shan,”hard enough,” he continued. hand, some Negroes say that Jews cffte^oSsor, 8pSaSicsTo"’ 3SS°‘POINTING TO THE FACT that are holding them back in their ’Negroes have not as yet achieved struggle, and on the other handfull equality, Shappes warned of some say that Jews are pushingthe danger of the situation explod- the Negroes to the front lines toing in militant ways as in Watts, absorb the brunt of abuse. It is dif-He called on Jews to meet with ficult to compromise the role ofthe increasing pace of the civil Jews as compared with Negroes,rights movement, expressing hope and what happens to each.” academic revolution going on andhe says he doesn’t like the food.”The students at College Tea like totalk and they want to listen. Theirvaried opinions included: anacademic revolution including acompletely integrated four yeareducation, the abolition of generaleducation, a better criterion forhiring teachers, and living condi¬tion in which students could ma¬ture more quickly.Student Government (SG) ispreparing an information sheeton how students may go aboutprotesting building code andHealth Department violations intheir buildings, and about whatlegal rights students possess astenents. Students or faculty in¬terested in doing the researchneeded to compile this informa¬tion sheet should contact BernieGrofman in the SG office, sec¬ond floor, Ida Noyes Hall, 1212East 59 Street, x3273. TYPEWRITERSWe make keyboard changesto meet your needs and re¬pair all makes of typewriters,foreign or domestic.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.7 of us joinedas upperclassmenYou may too.Come to theDelta UpsilonSmokerWed. 7:30-10:005714 W00DLAWN BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreM. G.TriumphComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 So. Cottage Grove Phi Sigma DeltaUpperclassRUSH SMOKERWednesday, November 3CHAPTER HOUSE5625 S. Woodlawn 7:30-10:00 UNIVERSITY THEATRETRYOUTS FORIONESCO'S AMEDEEReynold's Club TheatreToday, Thursday, Nov. 4; Friday Nov. 57 P.M.-10 P.M.to be presented in Mandel HallTAI-5AM-YNNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising laCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. ta 9:45 FJVLORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062 Ml 3-4045TERRY'S PIZZAFREE STUDENT DELIVERY1518 EAST 63rd STREETMEDIUM 1.45LARGE l 95EXTRA LARGE 2.95GIANT 3.95ONIONS 10c EXTRA - GREEN PEPPERS or ANCHOVIES 15c EXTRAMUSHROOMS 20c EXTRA - PEPPERONI 25c EXTRAAlsa complete line of other foods4 PIZZAS FOR THE PRICE OF 3 BOOK SALECOMING ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5BRAND-NEW ORIGINAL EDITIONSGIFT BOOKS, ART BOOKSWONDERFUL ADDITIONS TO YOUR LIBRARYSale Starts at 8:00 AMONE WEEK ONLYPRINT SALEContinues thru Wednesday, November 3MANY REMAIN AT $1.98THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 2, 1965