Plan new Viet protestby Jeff Kuta'‘Maybe this will show the President and some other peo¬ple that we are not just a group of college kids who don’t wantto get drafted, or beatniks, or rabble-rousers.”That’s what Ron Tabor, first-year student in the Collegeand one of the campus organizersof the November 27th March onWashington for Peace in Vietnam,”thinks the mass trek to the nation’scapitol will accomplish."MY PERSONAL opinion,” headded, “is that people like Presi¬dent Johnson and attorney generalKatzenbach have chosen to acceptthe wrong idea of those individualsnho protest against US policy.Look at last Sunday’s New YorkTimes —you can’t typify everyonewho objects to the war in Vietnamthis way; it’s just that the presshas chosen to exaggerate this im¬age, which is not right.”(The Times of November 7 fea¬tured on the cover of its magazinesection a photograph of a beardedmember of Students for a Demo¬cratic Society at the organization’sChicago headquarters. There alsohave been several editorial car¬toons and caricatures in newspa¬pers and magazines throughout thecountry, including some by BillMauldin of the Chicago Sun-Times.)Sponsors include BellowAnnounced only a few days ago,the March on Washington is spon¬sored by many leading authors,educators, humanitarians, and oth¬er personalities, including SanlBillow, novelist and professor inthe UC committee on socialthought. Others are Ossie Davis,Ruby Dee, James Farmer, JohnHersey, Dr. Erich Fromm, ArthurMiller, Dr. Benjamin Spock, andNorman Thomas. National eo-ordi-nator is Sanford Gottlieb of Wash¬ington. D.C.A statement published by thecommittee organizing the marchclaims, ‘‘We recognize that theI S cannot negotiate an end to thewar by itself, but we believe thereare things our government could tions. And we believe we can helpbuild the public understandingthrough which our government canvigorously pursue the path ofpeace.” Vol. 74-No. 17 The University of Chicago Friday, November 12, 1965OK Woodlawn renewalby David L. AikenFinal approval from the federal government was given Monday for the urban renewalproject on South Campus and 60th and Cottage.The project approved has three parts:• Acquisition by UC of about 26Saul Bellow,a sponsor of anti-war marchTOWARD THE goal of negoti¬ated settlement, it asks the US fora general cease-fire with a state¬ment of conditions of peace underthe principles of the 1954 GenevaAccords; that is, a peaceful reuni¬fication of Vietnam with self-deter¬mination for its people.This last objective would be ac¬complished, according to the state¬ment, by US acceptance of nego¬tiations with all concerned partiesincluding the Vietcong, agreementto constitution of a representativenew government in South Vietnam,and support for UN or other inter¬national machinery and guaranteesto supervise the cease-fire.Brent Kramer, third-year studentin the College and the other cam¬pus organizer of the march, saidhe expects about 50 UC students toattend. A member of SDS himself,he claimed that SDS is presentlydo which it has left undone, that the driving force behind the marchcould lead more quickly to negotia- on this campus.Stevenson at Hillel more acres in the South Campusarea, a mile-long strip from Cot¬tage Grove to Stony Island ave.,between 60 and 61 streets. The Uni¬versity already owns the rest ofthe land in this strip. It will holdonto the rest of the land for build¬ings which are needed in the fu¬ture.• Construction of a privately fi¬nanced town house and commer¬cial shopping area, along bothsides of Cottage Grove ave. from61 to 63 street.• Construction of a VeteransAdministration hospital at 60th andCottage, on the southern tip ofWashington Park.THE FEDERAL urban renewalagency came through with the for¬mal go-ahead earlier than expect¬ed. The city department of urbanrenewal (DUR) had recently askedthe federal agency for approval of‘‘early acquisition” of the sites tobe cleared, which was designed toenable the city to buy up the landbefore final approval was granted.The early acquisition plan will besubmitted to the city council alongwith the full clearance program atMonday’s meeting, even thoughearly acquisition is now a formali¬ty as this particular plan is con¬cerned. The next step for the project is ‘‘moderate” payment. Residentsfinal approval by the city council, will own their homes under the co-An ordinance will probably be in- op plan. They will pay about $150troduced at this Monday’s meeting,and hearings will be held by thecommittee on housing and planningabout two weeks afterward.Julian Levi,czar of UCurban renewalDiscusses role of TWOby David A. SatterThe inherent power in people is the organizing principle of The Woodlawn Organization(TWO) according to Reverend Lynward Stevenson, the organization’s President.Stevenson, speaking at Hillel Wednesday nite, said, “We must have power, those inpower will not change of their own accord, there never has been a significant social changethat wasn’t the result of force and ——— “ All action should be completed inabout six weeks, according toJulian Levi, UC professor of urbanstudies and director of the SouthEast Chicago Commission (SECC).Clearance of the 60th and Cot¬tage area should start early nextyear. The University will not startto acquire new land on South Cam¬pus for another year or year and ahalf, according to Levi.THE DEVELOPMENT at 60thand Cottage is financed by theKate Maremont foundation, a pri¬vate fund which has moved intothe area of rehabilitating slumbuildings and other efforts at re¬newing dilapidated areas. The planfor the 60th and Cottage project isjointly sponsored by The WoodlawnOrganization.Under the 60th and Cottage plan,762 new housing units will be built,accommodating over three thou¬sand people. They are designed for down, and monthly payments ofunder $100 for a three-bedroomunit, totaling between $13,500 and$14,500.There will also be a section forsmall shops in the project.Financing for the project willcome under section 221-d-3 of thenational housing act, which pro¬vides long-term, low-interest loansfor projects sponsored by non-prof¬it organization.VA hospital in Washington pk.The Veterans Administrationhospital will be located in the areabounded by 60 and 61 streets,Drexel and Cottage avenues.It will have about 750 beds, andwill employ up to 1,200 people. Ac¬cording to Julian Levi, the Univer¬sity got the VA to agree that Wood¬lawn residents will get firstchance for these jobs. Small proj¬ects of training Woodlawn resi¬dents in technical skills for hospi¬tals have already been set up atUC hospitals.FEDERAL APPROVAL of theplans is a big step on the road torenewal in Woodlawn, which hashad many detours and blind alleyssince the University first proposeda South Campus plan five yearsago.At that time, residents of Wood¬lawn protested to the city councilthat the University’s plan for ac¬quisition of the South Campus stripshould not be approved until it waspart of a full urban renewal planfor all Woodlawn. This was thespur that led to the foundation ofTWO, which pushed for participa¬tion by Woodlawn residents inplanning the program of renewal.pressure.”STEVENSON SAID that powercomes from money or people. ‘‘InWoodlawn,” Stevenson said, ‘‘wedon’t have any money, one fourthof our people are on relief, ourpower comes from people.”TWO is a community organiza¬tion consisting of 104 communitygroups, block clubs, and churches,first organized by Saul Allinskyand the Industrial Areas Founda¬tion, Stevenson said. Others, ac¬cording to Stevenson, have tried toorganize Woodlawn but, ‘‘Theytried to organize around questionsthat the people weren’t asking,things like litter.”TWO for dignityTW’O, according to Stevenson,“. . . is working so that we can beconsidered authentic humanbeings, people of worth and peopleof dignity.” Stevenson said thatthe people of Woodlawn need edu¬cation but prior to education theyneed some control over the socialand political conditions underwhich they live so that they maybe free to take advantage of edu¬cation.Stevenson cited TWO’s fight withUC over the south campus plan.“The University of Chicago decid¬ed it had too many Negroes aroundit so they cleared out many of theNegro families in Hyde Park andthen turned to W'oodlawn. Butwhen they decided on Woodlawnthey ran into TWO.”Stevenson said that TWO took 4,-000 people and registered them tovote and then demanded that May¬or Daley set up a citizen’s commit¬tee on urban renewal to give theresidents of Woodlawn a say in ur¬ban renewal decisions. When Daleyprocrastinated, Stevenson said,TWO took 1,000 people downtown«nd they sat in at the Mayor’s of¬ fice until they got what they want¬ed. ‘‘This is what I mean by pow¬er,” he said.”1 DON'T TRUST human beings,”Stevenson said, ‘‘I believe you haveto make them do. We try to negoti¬ate but we almost always end uphaving to get out into the street.”TWO uses forceStevenson said that TWO hasforced Woodlawn landlords tomake over one million dollars inrepairs on their buildings. Explain¬ing his technique, Stevenson said,‘‘We put out a sheet on each land¬lord and then we go out to hishome and start ringing every door¬bell on his block. We picket andask his neighbors if they know soand so is a slumlord and then weget results.”‘‘We use the same principle injobs,” Stevenson said, ‘‘We seethat a merchant has very few Ne¬groes in high positions and we tryto do something about it. Therewas one lady who owned a chain ofstores without having one Negro ina position higher than a butcher,and there was only one Negrobutcher. We went in and demandedso many managers, so many as¬sistant managers and when talkinggot us nowhere we picketed herstores until she did the rightthing.”Stevenson also had some com¬ments on ‘‘the meddling socialworker, telling people what to do.”‘‘Negroes have been told what todo for long enough,” he said.AT TWO. Stevenson said, theywere able to take 200 hard core un¬employed men, ‘‘Some peoplemight call them bums,” he said,and bring them back into themainstream of life.Can TWO be bought?In the question period that fol¬lowed the talk an unidentified member of the audience took issuewith Stevenson on several points.The interrogator questioned astatement in which Stevenson saidthat TWO raised 30,000 of the 35,-000 dollars necessary for the or¬ganization’s needs from the com¬munity itself. He asked if any ofthese monies came in the form ofcontributions from 63rd Streetstores. Stevenson explained thatmany of the establishments inquestion were members of TWOand contributed to the organiza¬tion. He denied the interrogator’scharge that these “contributions”amounted to protection money andthat the stores who contributedon’t get picketed. “Some peoplemight call it protection money,”Stevenson said.Stevenson’s interrogator alsotook issue with Stevenson’s state¬ments about landlords. The othermaintained that Negroes on reliefdo not make the most co-operativetenants. He said that the cryingneed of these people is jobs to giveself respect to that segment of theeconomy which is now living ondole. He attacked Stevenson forpicketing landlords. “A landlordcan’t make repairs if his tenantsdon’t pay their rent,” he said.Stevenson answered by askingwhy, if slum buildings are so un¬profitable, aren’t they sold Theother said, “It is impossible for aperson to buy a building in hugeareas of the south and west sidesof Chicago because no savings andloan association in the city will fi¬nance a first mortgage in thesesections.” “The reason.” he said,“is because lending institutionsknow that the chances are over¬whelming that the person takingout a mortgage will be unable tomeet his mortgage payments fromrent income from these proper¬ties.” Course evaluation beginsStudents filling out the SG course evaluation questionnaireare asked to evaluate only those courses which they took dur¬ing spring quarter, 1965, or which they are now taking, ac¬cording to Mark Joseph, co-chairman of the SG academicaffairs committee. However, an-other questionnaire dealing with vcdjng for a policy which they willcourses given this fall will beavailable next quarter, and Josephhopes that the present question- . , „ , , , .naire will be answered mainly in Professor of French and dean ofhave to carry out,” he said.GEORGE L. PLAYE, associaterelation to last spring’s courses. undergraduate students, thinks the_ , „ . idea of a course evaluation pro-The puipose of this change, ac- gram js a “good idea.” “It’s im-cording to Joseph, is to enable the portant that students share opin-committee to prepare a booklet ions and information with eachevaluating spring quarter courses other and anyone who teachesThe booklet will be available just sj10u]d benefit from the opinions ofprior to pre-registration for spring the custom s0 t0 speak,” Piayequarter. If all courses were consid- sajdered, it is less likely that a com- ’ _ „ . ... .,prehensive booklet dealing with According to James M. Redfield,specifics could be prepared, Joseph assistant professor m the commit¬tee on social thought and master ofthe fifth college, course evaluation. , , . , . is a “nice idea—it’s interesting to■onnaire and a place for students „ information.” Howeverto return completed forms are m - „„„ ..Redfield questioned the use of thequestionnaire because “it’s hard tocollect information in boxes.”DONALD N. LEVINE, assistantsaid.BOXES WITH copies of the ques-the Student Government office inIda Noyes, New Dorms, the Rey¬nolds Club desk. Pierce Tower, theentrance in the east tower of Har- , . , . . ,per library, and the first floor hall Pr°fessor in the department of so¬ciology and social science, andmaster of the social science col¬lege, is “in sympathy with the ideaof the social sciences building.Faculty commentsArthur Heiserman, associate pro- 0f students communicating withfessor of English and master of the other students on the effectivenesshumanities college, feels that “if of courses and teachers.” but hethe students think the course eval- Was “not sure about doing it in auation program will be of value, formal and public manner becausefine—I don’t think anyone should it leaves lots of room for misinfor-prevent them.” On the other hand, mation.”Heiserman doesn’t think that the According to Bernie Grofman,program will come up with “the president of SG, “The course eval-whole truth on the quality of in- nation, if handled properly, isstruction because it is based on the 0ne way to force students to thinkpoll technique and expression of about and evaluate the coursesopinion.” they have taken, and to force in-“The expression is particularly structors to think about and evalu-free because the students are not ate the courses they have taught.EditorialSC courseThe SG academic affairs commit¬tee has organized a well-plannedCampaign to bring to UC a devicethat has proven quite successful atmany other campuses—the courseevaluation questionnaire and booklet.It is about time this University hadthe benefit of such a program. Fortoo long we have assumed that, since(UC is a “prestige" school, has lots ofprofessors with big names, andspends lots of money to get them, stu¬dents here necessarily get a “good"education.One contribution the course eval¬uation project may have is to help usdetermine whether students reallythink what they’re getting is all thatgood. Are the courses meaningful?Are the instructors stimulating? Dothey know whereof they speak? Sofar, the answers to such questionshave been matters of assumption andspeculation.To lay praise or blame is not thesole end of criticism, however. In thiscase, the specific goal of evaluatingcourses is to improve them, wherenecessary. The broader goal of courseevaluation by students, however, isreal student participation in the af¬fairs of the university which most evaluationconcern them.The theoretical purpose of anyschool is to enable its students to gainan education, and this school has areputation for serious devotion toscholarship. The students who are itsreason for existence must certainlyhave a vital interest in making surethe university’s purpose is met aswell as possible.Essentially, a course evaluation ofthis sort provides a method of com¬munication, a “feed-back" to the in¬structor to let him know how well heis doing. If the project is successful,it will help foster a real dialog, an op¬portunity for the hitherto more orless voiceless body of students to takepart in the process of improving edu¬cation.This “feed-back" should be partic¬ularly valuable and timely duringthe planning year for the reorganizedCollege, which is now deep in its ges¬tation period. Information on whatstudents feel has been particularlyvaluable or useless should be of somehelp to the committees trying to fig¬ure out what to keep and what tojunk.The value of the course evaluation,then, is not merely that it will help \ - r - - ""project a good startstudents choose courses more wisely(and this Is no small value!). The^benefits will accrue not only to thestudents, but also to the faculty whoare responsible for the quality of edu¬cation available here.As Logan Wilson, last year’s presi¬dent of the American Council onEducation, said recently, “Most fac¬ulties would be a bit allergic" tosuch a project, but it does serve to“prod them to take a new look attheir classroom style."We believe that faculty at UC willnot resent such a program designedto give them an idea of the effects oftheir instruction. At least, we wouldlike to believe this. That there hasbeen no overt protest to SG about theproject (as far as we know) is ahopeful sign. If there is private ap¬prehension, we urge the wary to givethe students a chance to prove theirresponsibility in running this projectfairly and effectively.We hope that the results of thequestionnaires will not simply be putinto the booklet and sold as “theword" on which courses to take andwhich to avoid. Instead, members ofthe academic affairs committee•vould discuss findings on the course with instructors and departmentchairmen, pointing out where the re¬sults call for improvement of the of¬ferings. Private, low-key discussionsabout results of the poll could provethe most helpful tool in up-gradingcourses and curricula which need itmost. Instructors are human; theymay think they’ve put together apretty good course, but they may alsobe able to accept suggestions whenoffered by responsible people.The questionnaire itself seemspretty well designed. It was drawn upwith help from a former Berkeleystudent who had experience withtheir evaluation system, and offersstudents plenty of opportunity towrite extended comments on pointswhich might particularly interestthem.None of these benefits of thecourse evaluation project can begained, however, unless plenty of stu¬dents fill out the questionnaires. It isshort, and you need fill one out onlyfor the courses you took last spring.We urge all students to pick up thequestionnaires at one of the boxesscattered over campus, and fill themout fairly.Sympathy for jennyTO THE EDITOR:I deeply sympathize with poorJenny’s plight so eloquently de¬scribed by Sara C. Heslep in theMaroon for October 29, and wouldlike to explain, primarily for thebenefit of students who may beunaware of the rationale of guardsat the libraries at night, on Satur¬days, and on Sundays that thereasons are twofold.First, Harper and other buildingsIn which libraries are located arelarge enough to be temptingly at-UTILITY CLOTHES!!!!BE PRACTICAL!!!COMPLETE SELECTION of thermalboots, handkerchiefs, 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 adMEN UNDER 25!To find out how you mayqualify for savings up to*50 or more oncar insurancecallJIM CRANE374-03508124 Woodfawn Ave.JK too* t outJBt lor youff SENTRY.INSURANCEHardware Mutuals • Sentry Ufa tractive to persons who may en¬danger the personal security or theproperty of students and staff ofthe University, particularly duringhours when traffic into and out ofbuildings on the University campusis relatively light.SECONDLY, in recent years,the use of the reading rooms andthe resources of the University Li¬brary by high school students, bycollege students, and by other per¬sons with no connection with theUniversity has grown to the pointwhere there has been severe com¬petition for materials with Univer¬sity of Chicago students. In addi¬tion. there have been some seriousdisciplinary problems with non-University users.As a consequence, a substantialnumber of University students lastyear asked the library to refusesuch persons routine access to thelibrary. After the matter was tak¬en up with the board of the library,signs were posted in every readingroom indicating that the Univer¬ sity’s library resources and readingrooms were not available to non-University personnel except byspecial arrangement. These signsdid not seem to discourage non-University users. Therefore, it hasseemed essential to identify Uni¬versity staff and students as theyenter University buildings during“off hours.”When the Registrar completesthe tabulation of the student enroll¬ment, copies will be placed in thehands of the guards so that in anemergency students with otherkinds of identification with themmay be able to establish their as¬sociation with the University evenif they have forgotten their IDcards.In the meantime. I hope thatJenny’s convalescence period inBillings will be short, and that theburden of her ID card will notprove too dispiriting.HERMAN H FUSSLERDIRECTOR,UNIVERSITY LIBRARYDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTAC1 LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT Alumna protests changein placement examsTO THE EDITOR:I would like to take issue withsection I of the Danforth Report,“The Common Year.” I realizethat a) it’s too late anyway and b)I’m a graduate student and so it’snone of my business, yet I'm alsoan alumna of the College and high¬ly committed to undergraduateteaching, therefore, I want to addmy voice to what I hope will be aclamor of protest.Iam disturbed by two aspects ofthe proposed changes in placementexams.• THE CHANGES seem patent¬ly unfair to the well-prepared stu¬dent in the humanities and the so¬cial sciences. It is true that thesefields are less cumulative than thenatural sciences, but the fact re¬mains that some persons knowmore than others; perhaps it isprecisely in the “unnatural”sciences that differences in intel¬lectual sophistication create un¬bridgeable gaps.• A more general cause for con¬cern is that by reducing the place¬ment tests the College will lose itsmost distinctive characteristic, andwill reduce itself to another goodmedium-sized liberal arts college, accidentally appended to a majoruniversity. After all, all collegesgive placement in foreign languageand math, and many do so in thephysical sciences-the College wasunique in offering soc and humplacement. For many years theCollege has been an institution thataccepted the self-taught veteranand the child prodigy and give rec¬ognition to their individuality, tothe very variety of previous train¬ing that is now to be sbustantiallvignored.The possibility of individualizedacceleration (or of a more leisure¬ly pace than the "normal ” fouryears) is needed in an age of masseducation, and I am unhaopy tosee the College relinquish its ro!eas a provider of such an opportuni¬ty.ROBERTA T. ASHCliSra^fi MaroonDaniel HertzbergEdward G.asoo.vD:nab EsralDavid SaMrrEDITOR IN-CHIEFBUSINESS MANAGERMANAGING EDITORNEWS EDITORASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORSharon GoldmanJoan PhillipsDavid L. AikenCOPY EDITOR Eve Hochwa dCULTURE EDITOR Jamie Beth GaleEDITOR, CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWDavid RichterASSOCIATE EDITOR, CHICAGOLITERARY REVIEW Rick Pol ackNOW OPENliit&s tufa stonesChoose exciting arts and crafts fromAfrica, Latin America and Asia.See ingenious design for living intxotic woods, leather, metals and•ton*.A wide selection of jewelry, bowls,wood carvings, animal skins and rareartifacts.Browsa - Shop - ExploreHARPER COURT5210 S. Harper 324-7266NEW DAILY HOURS1 pm to 8:30 pmClosed Monday Open Saturday and Sunday HeKnowsThe Max Brook Co.CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERShas served the Campus with Unexcelled Qualityand Service Since 19171013-17 East 61st Street Phones: Ml 3-7447Across from Burton-Judson Ct. HY 3-68682 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 12, 1965latsonwide project sponsored by NSAn SINUU plans seminarsU C awaits "Freedom fast The present status of the civil rights movement, withby David E Gumpert particular emphasis on the local Chicago situation, will b#~ \t ,, iq ttp amnnH „otvinilc. u ,, , .. „ , the subject of a series of weekly seminars to be held Tues*Oil November lo, UO stu- around campus set up where they been provided through direct pur- , . , 0 . T i xr tt n mi. • *1pnts wiH join students of wil1 be able to contribute the mon- chases was made available. Pres- da^ nights at 8 Pm in Ida No>’es HalL The series 1S sponsored’mn n+W ey they would normally have spent sure was also directed towards the sored by US Friends of SNCC.over 10U. c P s - on the evening meal. department of agriculture so that At the opening seminar on Tues- I Iacross the nation in a one Commenting on the idea of fast- surP^us f°od was provided to many day, November 16, Hyde Park’smeal fast so that impoverished Ne- ing, Howard said, “We aren’t cer- thousands of others. alderman Leon Despres will dis-groes in the deep South might eat. tain how many people really don't The goal this year is $50 thou- cuss “Chicago Politics and the Na-Sponsored by the National Stu- fui L Waerowould, hke to.tblnk f,^d to be sPht evenly among tional Scene.” Despres, one of thedent Association, the “Thanksgiv- overtonp<? that Poor Peoples’ Community Devel- two independents on the Chicagoing Fast For Freedom” involves jo have significance beyond tha tit ^Mssissippi? purchaT of^foid? effectTliar^liticToTchicag^sskipping the dinner meal Novem- the money contributed.” and a special Freedom Fund de- towrtSSceta^ Sa ional poUUcs the1,61 /to ^D^eed poverty-stricken LAST YEAR *» THOUSAND signed to meet emergencies. ^KT^TcWcag?' an?mea‘ “ ‘roes was raised to provide government THROUGH THE formation of the distribution of political powerSOlU Lumup rn t u a surplus fo?d for se.vcral thousand local groups in Mississippi, it is in the city. He will analyze suchACCORDING to lorn Howard, persons in specified counties hoped that additional pressure can manipulations as those which oc-UCmi . coord‘nator;. fJ throughout Mississippi. Arrange- be brought to bear on the depart- curred earlier this fall in the block-ments will be made witn tne tnree ments were made with the US de- ment of agriculture and local offi- age and release of federal fundsdormitories that serve meals to partment of agriculture to use the cials for greater distribution of earmarked for Chicago schools,have the cost of the evening. meal money raised by the fast to pay surplus food, and that other pro- THE SEMINAR SERIES wasup* SignmpTheets will be postal in ^"od. HbV^ ”<* “* "d «* **the dorms this week. more food than could ever have started.For students who don’t eat in the I Grad school interviews |Representatives of several grad-uate schools will be available tointerested students at the office ofcareer counseling placement, room200 Reynolds club.Students interested in meetingany of them should call extension3282.MONDAY, NOV. 15—The assist¬ant director of the committee onadmissions of the school of law atNew York University, Peter A.Winograd, will be in the office onMonday morning.areas will beIdeals, goal of new libraryU( students lo participatein deep South registrationPlans are now being made forUC participation in the Winter va¬cation voter registration project inAlabama to be sponsored by theSouthern Christian Leadership Con¬ference. Summer Community Or¬ganization and Political EducationProject (SCLC SCOPE) and theSouthern Works Project Commit¬tee.Applications from students wish¬ing to participate are now beingconsidered by the Alabama WinterProject and will be considered un¬til December 7.On December 21, the volun¬teers will attend a one day orienta¬tion session in Atlanta, Georgia on North view of the Joseph Regenstein Libraryby Slade Lander“I like ideas,” said Helen Regenstein, the woman responsi- previous three UC Friends of TUESDAY, NOV. 16—Director ofSNCC meetings with the aim of the Urban Ttacher Preparationproviding background knowledge Program at Syracuse Universityimportant to both the observer and Ernest J. Milner, will be in the of-the activist in understanding the fice for group meetings with stu-social, economic and political or- dents,ganization of Chicago. Each semi¬nar follows from the previous ones,becoming progressively more spe¬cific. Eventually, background read¬ings may be suggested to studentswho wish to develop deeper per¬ception of the issues. The membersof UC Friends of SNCC believedthat in light of the growing impor¬tance and commitment to action ofcivil rights groups in northerncities like Chicago, seminars suchas these would be valuable to com¬bat the noticeable lack of thoroughfactual discussion of the issues.DEVELOPING UPON this baseof information, later seminars willdeal with specific problems facing TUESDAY, NOV. 16—Martin Le¬vin, chairman of the committee onadmissions, University of SouthernCalifornia Law School, will be inthe office to interview studentswho are planning to attend lawschool.TUESDAY, NOV. 16—The schoolof law at Columbia University willbe represented on campus by vicedean Edward F. Kent on Tuesdayafternoon. In addition to its regularlegal training, Columbia offers anumber of programs combininglaw and other specialties.THURSDAY, NOV. 18—JamesDouglas Brown, Jr., assistantthe urban poor—Negro and white. „ . , .. .nr -li- , 11 *4. * 4-u • xi The seminar series represents de?n> New York University gradole for the $10 million dollar gift tor the construction of the oniy one part of the current pro- uat® scho.°* of business admimsnew graduate library in Stagg Field. The library will be gram of the UC Friends of SNCC ♦ration, will speak to students whoThey are also becoming are interested in doing graduatenon aeaaiuu m m.am., Retrenstein T ibrarv in honor of her Into chapter. They are also becoming aiV “ „ .the basic prerequisites for work in named tne jo.sepn negenstein Luorary in nonor or ner late inyolved with community organiza- worlc there. He will meet with stu-the South. Immediate assignment husband. fnmnramn wv. pki j . -i—j- - —to a project in Alabama will fol¬low.SCLC is presently concentratingits efforts on Alabama with thepurpose of defeating George Wal¬lace in the 1966 elections throughthe registration of a sufficientnumber of Negroes. Efforts will fo- “Without a library, young peoplewouldn’t be able to get new ideas,”Mrs. Regenstein added. She wasspeaking informally at a news con¬ference given last Tuesday, for¬mally announcing her gift to theUniversity.The gift of $10 million dollars is Chemical Corporation, both in Chi- tions in North KenWood and in Chi- dents in a Sroup late in the after-cago.Although neither Regenstein norany members of his family havebeen directly connected with theUniversity, Mrs. Regenstein, is onthe Board of Trustees of the Chica¬go Rehabilitation Center and the cago’s Spanish-speaking slum noon-neighborhoods in conjunction withother groups to help people gaintheir civil rights.cus on the large population centers one of the ten largest contributions Art Institute. She has contributed asuch as Montgomery, Birmingham.Bessemer, and Mobile.The volunteers’ role in the proj¬ect will include trying to persuadepeople to register and vote throughindividual conversations, the escort¬ing of people to the polls and oper¬ating the project office. Massmeetings and publicity campaignswill also be assigned to the volun¬teers.UC SCOPE will follow up thewinter project with further work ina Southern county this summer.Those participating will finish thejob of voter registration, conductpolitical education classes, and or¬ganize a get-out-the-vote campaign. ever given by an individual to aneducational institution.“The gift arises from a deep un¬derstanding of the needs of schol¬arship,” commented Provost Levi.“The Regensteins have put theirfaith in the power of ideas.”“Our family has been consider¬ing for some period of time an ap¬propriate manner to honor thememory of my husband,” Mrs. Re¬genstein said. “We have decidedthat the library would be a partic¬ularly suitable memorial to him.”Joseph Regenstein, Sr. died in1957. He was a fourth generationChicagoan and president of the Ar-vey Corporation and the Velsicol collection of grand master draw¬ings to the Institute and plans tocontribute her private library tothe Regenstein library when it iscompleted.The library is expected to becompleted by early spring, 1968. •yes examinedDr. KURT ROSENBAUMOPTOMETRIST53rd Kimbark PlazaHY 3-8372 AUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTintingmO E. 53rd St. NY 3-8302WOOL FLANNELWOOL HOPSACKINGENGLISH HUNDST00THWOOL FOR THEW00LIEST CAPES10-9 on Thursday10-5:30 Other DaysClosed Sunday FABYAR 5225 Harper363-2349 BRITISH SCIENTISTSSenior scientists from Imperial Chemical Industries Limited,England, will be visiting the Campus on . . .Tuesday, Wednesday, 16th, 17th NovemberThey wish to meet graduates in any scientific discipline fromBritain or the British Commonwealth who' would like todiscuss careers with I.C.I. in the United Kingdom. Recent ar¬rivals, as well as those who are considering the possibilityof returning to Britain, are invited to get in touch with themthrough:Mr. L. S. CalvinCareer Counseling and Placemen5706 S. University Avenue Butterfield Blues Album Is iniBaez too! Sonhouse onHJC ColumbialFBErSHiapInstrument*—Kew, Used, AntiquGUITARS, BANJOS, MANDOLINSBoob **4 Folk Musi* MagteiaeeDISCOtWT ON FOLK RECORDS5210 HARPERNO 7-106011:30 to 6, 7:30 to 10 Mon.-Frt*11:30 to 6, SaturdayUNIVERSITY THEATRE— presents — The ELECTRAofSOPHOCLES Directed by James O'ReillyLAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM60th 4ind University Ave.NOVEMBER 18. 19, 20, 21TICKETS ON SALE AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESKNovember 12, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • iBarry's boo-boos reasonfor bobble, says YAFerThe Goldvvater defeat was inevitable, but Goldwater’smistakes gave a push to the inevitable, according to RobertSchuchman, a former chairman of the Young Americans forFreedom.Schuchman. speaking at a meet- dren who had lost their lollipops.”ing of the UC Young Republicans Schuchman suggested that whenMonday, analyzed “Why Goldwater Eisenhower attacked CBS, he setthe pattern for the press’s anti-Re-The most important of the inevi- pujj^can prejudice. Even honestlytable reasons was that the coun- . , , . . , , ..try had just experienced a cathar- open-minded reporters had troublesis due to President Kennedy’s as- distinguishing between Goldwater,sassination. Strong feeling among ma^ crack'the people prevented partisan poli- P°* arK! c^11^ bombei they hadtics,” Schuchman said. heard about, he said.THE INHERENT CONSERVA- According to Schuchman, “Gold-TISM of the American people was water and his crew conducted analso termed significant; Schuch- astonishingly inept campaign.” Al-man pointed out that never has an most everyone who had worked forincumbent been defeated during Goldwater before his nominationprosperity. was afterwards “ignominiously^ ,, . , ,u bounced,” he said.Describing the effect of the sphtin GOP loyalty, Schuchman said, REFERRING TO SOME of Gold-*‘At the convention I saw how the water’s mistakes, Schuchman saidEastern big city boys took their criticizing Social Security in St.first defeat. They acted like chil- Petersburg and the TV A in Ten¬nessee were blamed on poor advi¬sors and the attempt to crusade in- Offer government fellowshipsBOOKSSTATIONERYGREETING (ARDSTHE BOOK NOOKMl 3-75111540 E. 55 St.10% Student Discount stead of campaign. “And unfortu¬nately,” Schuchman pointed out,“this crusade ended up like itspredecessors and got bogged downat Constantinople.” Undergraduate seniors and graduate students of highscholastic record may apply for government sponsored fel¬lowships and traineeships for the 1966-67 year, accordingto the UC fellowship office. Those students interested inany of the programs should consultwith their department advisers or cember review periods,chairmen as to the type of supportthey are most eligible for. NDEA in most areasThe National Science Foundation National Defense Act Title IV(NSF) offers fellowships to stu- fellowships (NDEA IV) are award-dents working on graduate degrees ed throughout the divisions andin the mathematical, physical, professional schools in Ph.D. pro¬medical (other than M.D.), and grams approved annually by thebiological sciences and related u. S. Office of Education. Ap-fields. proved programs for 1966, not yetThe basic twelve-month stipend designated, should cover a varietyis $2400 in the first year of grad- of fields. Normally the period ofuate study, $2600 in an intermedi- award is three years, with stipendsate year, and $2800 in the final of $2000 in the first year of tenure,year of study, to which a $500 al- $2200 in the second year, and $2400lowance per dependent and tuition in the third year, for a nine-monthand fees are added. academic year. No tuition isApplication is made directly to charged the fellow, and dependen-the NSF by first obtaining an Of- cy allowances and supplementalfice Card and directions from the summer study grants are availa-Fellowship office. The closing date ble. Application forms for Univer-for filing applications is December sity fellowships should be marked10,1965. so as to show an interest in this•mu • l . . #. ij program. These are due in the Fel-NIH in health fields lowship office by January 15, 1966.The National Institutes of Health .... , ~ . .(N1H) offer fellowships in health- National Defense EdueaUon Actoriented fields with the same sti- Tltle,,VI <N?EA VI or NDFL)pends and benefits as for the NSF awards ara *‘ven '»r slu<*y m 'above. Application packets, obtain- arn. "on-Western languages. Theable from the Fellowship office or basic stipend is $2250 for a nine-directly from NIH. must be filed month scademic year. Tuition istwo months before the March- cove,red-, and twelvemonth »P-April, June-Jnly. or November-De- Pol",m‘nts and all°wances for de-’ pendents and travel are available. Application forms and further in¬formation may be obtained inDean Bobriuskoy’s office, Adminis-tration 305. Completed applicationsare due early in December.NASA grantsThe National Aeronautics andSpace Administration (NASA) pro¬vides three-year grants to the Uni¬versity to train outstanding stu¬dents in areas that are space-ori¬ented. These are mainly in themathematical, physical, and biolog¬ical sciences, but awards havebeen made for degree research inspace-oriented problems in law andpolitical science. Selection of stu¬dents for these traineeships ismade locally by a University com¬mittee. Stipends are $2400 fortwelve months plus possible aug¬mentation for depends or progressup to a total of $3400. Applicationshould be made on University fel¬lowship forms by noting a specialinterest in space problems. Theseare due in the Fellowship office byJanuary 15, 1966.Traineeships in the NIH and thenewly-expanded NSF areas areavailable in departments that haveobtained USPHS or NSF researchand trainee grants. Selection ofNSF trainees is made by each de¬partment. Stipends and allowancesare the same as the NSF GraduateFellowships above. Application ismade on the regular UniversityRANDELLBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALON5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Air-Conditioning —- Open Evenings — Billie Tregonza, ManageressMARRIAGE and PREGNANCYTESTSBlood Typing & Rh FactorSAME DAY SERVICEComplete Lab. EKG & BMR FACILITIESHOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM - 10 PMHYDE PARK MEDICALLABORATORY5240 S. HARPER HY 3-2000 JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rd SPECIAL UNTIL NOV. 20th!10% discount on all personalized or imprintedChristmas card orders.Why travel to the Loop when you canchoose your cards in comfort?We carry the largest selection of Christmas cards on theSouth side: religious, traditional, humorous & quaintOPEN EVERYDAY 9-9A»Consolidated Services861914 SO. STONY ISLANDADVERTISING • PRINTING - SECRETARIAL 721-1211Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the restforeign car hospital AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111-TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH--NEW & USED-Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batteries10% discount to students with ID cardsSERVICE CALLS - $3 The Phoenix literary magazine is looking for a businessmanager. He will receive commissions for advertisementand subscription sales. Please apply to the editor atHY 3-7209.Students are invited to submit manuscripts of poems,stories, critical essays, and one act plays to the Phoenix,Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St.MR. PIZZAS9 e&v<cAs WE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENAlso Ch. Broiled Hamburgers s°<* cPIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For i PartySausage 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50Vi and Vi 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients .... .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepperoni Pizxa 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon ...» 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pina 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00(Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers) Box of Broasted Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown16 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden BrownBAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP, PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCOLIRAVIOLISandwiches:BEEF, SAUSAGE,MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Opaa 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Frl. to 3:00 a.iSat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. Sundays REXALL REXALL63rd AND ELLISPRESCRIPTION CENTERCHEMISTSNO 7-2777-27781000 E. 63rd St. 8 A.M. to 11 P.M.We have the prescription file of STERN’S and will be happyto serve you.We also have two pharmicists on dut I times. A completeline of cosmetics for men and women.INCLUDING:REVLON .... MAX FACTOR .... RUBENSTEINJADE EAST .... CANOE .... BRUTE10% student discount with I.D. on all drugs and cosmetics'CELLO AND ORGANbach: G major suite for solo cello / O la mm gott. unschiildigpassacaglia and fugue in c minor franch: chorale in b minortchaikovsky: rococo variationsTMf r«NfT,r whitf American ciassic organORGAN WIIH A CHURCH BUILl AHOUNO IIDAVID EICHER,CELLIST/LYLE SETTLE, ORGANISTor§am it and choir manat, taint pan 11 churchTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 / 8:30 PMDORCHESTER AVENUE AT 50™ STREET1.50 / STUDENTS 1.00Tickets available at the church oreice. his /woooworth s bookSTORE. 1131 EASTSTTH STREET / HTOE PARK CO OR CREDIT UNION. NEW HYDEPARK SHOPPING CENTER. MTH ANO LAKE PARK / MOREHOUSE BARLOWE,29 EAST MADISON 1 /4 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 12, 1965Union leader speaksAutomation affecting laborRalph Helstein, President of the United PackinghouseWorkers, said that he doesn’t believe that the “poor mustalways be with us."Helstein discussed, “People, Technology, and the Future"at the business school Wednesday.Today s poor according to Helstein biue collar worker in comparisonnAAv Amnrinoii ..... __ Lare automation poor. Americansociety is undergoing a greatchange. Men are being replaced bymachines and there is a greatabundance of goods, but no newjobs are being created for men to the blue collar worker of a gen¬eration ago:• There is no longer a demand forunskilled labor.• Jobs are not being created forj— — - - -- - . . the automation poor, most newleft unemployed by mechanization. j0ks being created are white-collarHelstein suggested that feath- jobs in the field of public service.erbedding might work until newjobs are created.Helstein gave somefacts about the nature of today’s There is an indication that whentoday’s industrial plants are mod-important ernized, many more blue collarworkers will be out of work. • The only available unskilledjobs are dehumanizing in their rou¬tine.Helstein brought up some im¬portant facts about the growth ofthe economy since 1953. The auto¬mobile industry, he said, has drop¬ped its employment by 22% andincreased its output by 61%, themeat-packing industry showed asimilar drop in employment and in¬crease in output.Helstein said the growth of theeconomy, is not the sole answer tothe problem of poverty. Some al¬lowances must be made for theworkers that does not rob them oftheir self-respect, until decent jobscan be found for them. Hal Draper, FSM supporter, to speak“Don’t trust anyone over thirty, except Hal Draper." Sogoes a proverb of Berkeley’s Free Speech Movement. Dra¬per was one of the principal speakers at FSM rallies dur¬ing the revolt on the Berkeley campus last year. He willspeak here on “The New Left and “the Future of the Student Move- for special attack. The pamphletment”, Sunday, November 14, at also dissects the relation of theuniversity to corporations, the fed¬eral government, and the political-economic power structure. Over 5,-Sees slum housing obstacles 7:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall.Draper became a socialist in hisstudent days. During the 1940s and'50s, he edited the socialist news¬paper Labor Action. He is one ofthe founders and editors of thequarterly journal New Politics andis chairman of the Independent So¬cialist Committee. Since 1960, hehas worked on the staff of the Uni¬versity of California Library.In the context of the “new' radi¬calism” of Berkeley, the ideas offew' “old-time” radicals survivedThe real problem in slum hous¬ing is economic, according to Cal¬vin Sawyier, a graduate of the UClaw school and former member ofthe law school faculty.Sawyier spoke on “Slum Hous¬ing.” at the Henderson House cof¬fee hour, November 10.Sawyier discussed the w'orkvvhich was done in the Universityarea to change housing conditions.The problem as it was seen priorto 1955, according to Sawyier, was‘ Could the large city be made aviable institution, that is, a placewhere people of all types could liveas well as work? The problem ac¬cording to Sawyier, was attackedfrom the point of view of renewalas a solution. But looking on the University area now, the questionmust be asked, “Have you doneanything really significant in an¬swer to the problem with regard tothe city? Has what has been donein the University area had any ef¬fect on the city? In short, hasslum eradication achieved any¬thing of consequence?” Sawyiersaid.Today the over-all picture stillpresents the same problem. Thequestion Sawyier said, is, “Whatcan you do about either maintain¬ing or improving conditions in acity so that people will be satisfiedto live there?” In a sense, renew¬al has created more problemsthan it has solved. The real prob¬lem, Sawyier stated, is not whal you can do with renewal, but whatyou can do from the standpoint ofrehabilitating first buildings, thenblocks, and then neighborhoods tothe point where rather than a slumyou have an area into which peopleare interested in moving. The diffi¬culty is w'hether or not real reha¬bilitation is economically justifi¬able, he said.Another aspect of the problemSaw'yier said, is that in addition torehabilitating buildings, othercharacteristics which make anarea attractive must be planned. Itshould be possible to define neigh¬borhoods within the city, and to setvalues and interests around whichthe neighborhoods will center, suchas parks and landmarks, he said. 000 copies were sold on the Berk¬eley campus; and it has been re¬printed in Draper’s new book Berk¬eley: The New Student Revolt, an“inside” account of the FSM’supheaval.According to FSM leader MarioSavio, in his introduction to thebook, “Hal Draper is one of thefew ‘over thirty’ who were familiarwith the events of the strugglefrom the very beginning, and whothe test of relevance. A. H. Raskin, understood w'ell e°ough t’0 take thowriting in the New York Times, re- students seriously. He has alwaysported: “A Draper pamphlet called been ready with encouragement,‘The Mind of Clark Kerr’ has be- but has consistently refrained fromcome the FSM's bible in its fight 8™,"? inappropriAte and unsolicit.against the university factory. Mjn(j 0£ ciark Kerr’ contributedThe pamph et focuses on the views mightUy t0 the movement’s under-of Kerr, a leading exponent of the standing of the extent and depth ofidea of the university as an institu- the injustice by which the ‘multi-tion which is becoming increasing- versit , runs> \ . He has been aly indistinguishable from any other frjen(j *>business enterprise. Kerr’s visionthat a society controlled by a Draper will be speaking underbureaucratic elite is inevitable and the auspices of the Students for atherefore to be accepted comes in Democratic Society.fashion eyewareDr. KURT ROSENBAUMOPTOMETRIST53rd Kimbark PlazaHY 3-8372 James Schultz cleanersCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING1363 EAST 53RD STREET: PL 2-9662SHIRTS-LINENS-TAILORING10% Student Discount with I.D. CardYou won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Avo.646-4411 WINTER JACKETSSnap front melton wool jacket with warm quilted lining.Sleeves and pocket edges of soft, natural color leather likevinyl. Maroon body color with maroon and white knit collar,cuffs and waist trim.Sizes S-M-L-XL $14.95The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.THE BEST SOURCE FORARTISTS' MATERIALSOILS • WATER COLORS • PASTELSCANVAS • BRUSHES • EASELSSILK SCREEN SUPPLIESCOMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING SERVICEMATTING • NON-GLARE GLASSSCHOOL SUPPLIESDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-4111 Ml 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 25e EXTRAAlso complete line of other foods25c OFF ON EACH PIZZA PURCHASED BY A STUDENTHYDE PARKAuto ServiceWinter hits Chicago like aton of cold bricks. Todaymay be 80° but tomorrowyou'll chatter.Play Safe.WINTERIZE NOW!GREASE JOBSandOIL CHANGES TOO!JIM HARTMAN7646 S. STONY ISLANDRE 4-6393 (TESTElFAIT 7T. La protection financISre que vousdonnez k votre famille aujourd’huldevra lui Stre procurOe d’une autrefagon demain. L’assurance Sun Lifepeut certainement accomplir cettetAche A votre place. /En tant que repr63entant local de la SunLife, puls-je vous visiter $ un moment devotre cholx?Ralph J. Wood. Jr., CLUHyde Park lank Building, Chicago 15, ID.FAirfax 4-6800 — FR 2-2390Office Hours t to S Mondays 6 FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADitj $25.95{MJLBY FREEMANWho but Freeman could makesuch a beautiful cordovan wingtip? Brown — or Black.THE STORE FOR MENQfamtt attfc (Eamptta ^ijuitin the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-S100November 12, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • •gr yv'*'''? From other campuses m Music reviewUC grad at Berkeley urges Viet protest thru Peace Corps Qf cwmnhnnw & PTaDfiViflPBERKELEY, CALIF.ton, Michigan Stale University and'*'1 Oj I I I [J I IVJ I I Jf V* I U \J V OII ol Colorado pulls outof NSA in student voteBOULDER, Colo. (CPS)-A UC graduate now studying at Berkeley recently chargedthat the Peace Corps is a “tool” of the US government and isbeing used to “siphon off all the activists,” according to theDaily Californian, campus newspaper at Berkeley.. Bruce Rappaport, who graduatedfrom Chicago in 1964 and took ayear of master’s work in politicalscience before going to Berkeleythis year, is a member of the new¬ly-formed Committee on the PeaceCCPCWv"d ,he War in Vie“am Universit>- of Colorado stu-*THE COMMITTEE for a couple dents voted 1.849 to 1,711 lastof days picketed recruitment ta- week (Nov. 4) to disaffiliatebles for the Corps on the Berkeley froni the United States Nationalcampus. Student Association (NSA).At a rally sponsored by the com¬mittee last week, an assistant pro- The 138-vote margin representedfessor of journalism urged students a victory for Young Americans forto apply for Peace Corps service, Freedom, as virtually every otherbut attach a statement saying they student group on campus, includ-would not serve until the govern- i°8 ihe student government, inter¬ment alters its policy in Vietnam. fraternity council, \oung Republi-Another speaker charged the cans, and Young Democrats, sup-Corps. is used by the administra- ported NSA. YAF s national STOP-tion “as a playpen to keep unruly NSA campaign is now in its third6tudents out of the kitchen where year-adults are cooking up a war.” NSA supporters, who were sur-The charges were answered last prised at the outcome, saw twoweek at a rally on the Berkeley major problems:campus by Bob Satin former # ^a]|0t was worded in suchPeace Corps director in the Dom- a w t4iat a student had to voteinican Republic who is now re- “N0” in order to stay in NSA.cruiting at Berkeley. „ iU .. , ,Satin told how Peace Corps vo- The other question on the bal-lunteers in the Dominican crisis *ot was a referendum concerninglast spring continued their work in government policy in Vietnamcommunity redevelopment and (^he outcome, supporters of thegovernment-3.268; non-supporters--472; refusing to take position--407). The opposition to NSA hadspread unfounded rumors that theorganization supported draft- cardburnings.BEYOND THESE difficulties,crossed into rebel sectors everyday.Sample UC opinionTwo seniors from Glenbard Westhigh school, in Glen Ellyn, Illinois however, supporters declared thatare writing a political science term “the main problem was the past.”paper on the results of a poll of They criticized the lack of effort onTJC students on the war in Vietnam, the part of student government tosimilar to the Maroon poll of last explain the workings of the organi-month. zation to the campus at large untila referendum fight loomed. TheyDick \\ inched and David Dickie expect to seek another referendumhope to sample UC opinion and re- either in the spring or next fall,late it to variables like, major,draft status, religion, and academ- NSA membership continues toic success. remain near 300, with a half-dozenaffiliations and a half-dozen disaffi-They have taken sixty samples liations so far this year. Besidesso far and hope to base their con- Colorado, recent disaffiliations in¬clusions on at least 250 responses. elude the University of Washing¬ ton, Michigan State University andthe State University of Iowa. Newaffiliations include Rutgers Univer¬sity, American University andFlorida State University.* *NSA REPRESENTS students atmember campuses through dele¬gates chosen at each institution bythe student body or student gov¬ernment. They have traditionallyfelt free to take stands on nationaland international affairs, and, forexample, passed a resolution at theannual Congress last August con¬demning the war in Vietnam.Disaffiliations have usually comeon campuses whose student bodiesdisagreed with such liberal stands.Colorado, however, does not have areputation for conservatism. In1963, the campus newspaper, theColorado Daily, came under firefrom the University president afterarticles calling former Sen. BarryGoidvvater “a murderer....no betterthan a common criminal,” andcalling former President Eisen¬hower “an old futzer.” The Univer¬sity president, Quigg Newton, laterresigned.New twist on burningNEW ORLEANSFour Tulane University studentsrecently staged a protest againstsocialism in the US by burningtheir social security cards, accord¬ing to the Tulane Hullabaloo.The four said they are opposedto the general trend toward social¬ism represented by medicare,“federal encroachment” on states’rights, and social security, thenewspaper said.While burning a draft card canbring a $10 thousand fine or fiveyears’ imprisonment, it is not ille¬gal to burn a social security card.A mass demonstration and socialsecurity card-burning is planned inNew Orleans, the Hullabaloo said. Why is the Chicago Symphony like a grapevine? First,because the good things come in bunches; and second, as afrustrating corollary, because when we get to them, theyusually turn out mildly sour. Last week was yet anotherinstance, featuring three disap- .pointing premieres in two concerts. is little more than a tame versionOn the subscription series, first of the Second Symphony. But whycellist Frank Miller joined Irwin complain? It had novelty, as wellHoffman and the orchestra in the as “historical” interest, and evenfirst American performance of the with the sloppy performance,Cello Concerto by James Vis- that’s more than you can say forki, a contemporary Hungarian most things we get in Chicago,composer. Rather conservative On the same program, Gould'sharmonically and semi-folky me- own Festive Music got its firstlodically, the work relies more on local blaring. Its formula: a pol-the brooding character of the solo ished surface juiced up by a high-instrument than on its capacity for low-interest loan of per-cussion effects from some unem-long rich lines. ployed dance band and a dash ofIT IS ALSO FAIRLY STARK, Radio City sentimentality. It madeemphasizing solo passages and even Rimsky-Korsakoff s Capric-chilly instrumental combinations c,° E*Pa9no,e sound fresh..(cello and muted horns or cello Peter Rabinowitzand bassoons, for instance). Onlyin the last movement does the col¬or brighten; but its virtuosity andalmost Broadwayish brillanceseem unrelated to the rest of thework, despite a short excursionback to the earlier mood.All in all, competently construct- Conference on stressrepresentatives appointedStudent Government executivecommittee has selected NancyBarty and Richard Ganz, fourthed and orchestrated, but hardly in- year students in the College, as thespiring: there just isn’t much in it two LC student representatives toto catch the listener. Miller’s tech- the “National Conference on Stu-nique, tone, and especially his mu- dent Stress in the College Ex-sicianship were, as always, impec- perience.” Their selection fromcable; Hoffman's accompaniment among six applicants was an-was adequate only in the cadenzas, nounced by SG president BernieOn Saturday’s Pop Concert, Mor- Grofman.ton Gould introduced I\es’ First Dean of Students Warner A.MR. BIGGS1440 E. 57th St. 684-9398COM E-IN ANYTIME FOR LUNCH OR DINNERLUNCH SPECIAL!!Good Food — Fast ServiceDown 57th Street from CampusNOON to FOUR O'CLOCKfree coke, custard, or coffee with this couponto go along with your lunch Symphony to Chicago (it appears wjcj( announced the selection ofto have been performed only charies Wegener, associate profes-once before.) Perhaps because it sor 0£ humanities, as the UC facul-encouraged greater expectations, t representative,it was even more disappointingthan the Viski. The conference, which will bea , x , . held in Warrenton, Virginia, fromA student work, the symphony November u . 13 is spo„sored bvexhibits a certain irreverence for ,he United States Nalional studentthe romantic traditions m which it Association (USNSA) in eoopera-;s conceived. The opening theme, u wjth ,he National Institule forfor instance consists of a barrage Mcntal Health and 16 other fes.of unexpected modulations: noth- , , governme„t, and studenting shocking but odd enough to zations. The psychologica|.upset your balance. Likewise the * , and „ jca| (actors whichsecond movement breaks off a , . v J ... . ., .„ „ , . . , . produce stress will be considered.grandiose brass chorale just a note Ktoo soon, while the third movement Representatives from 33 collegesfugue is occasionally pestered by and universities will participate inblooping wind passages that seem the conference in addition to 50 ob-to have wandered in by mistake. servers and consultants from vari-WHILE THE WORK is sporad- ous professional organizations andically amusing, however, it is never inst,lutl°ns.engrossing. Even the brass-bandconclusion (based partly onColumbia the Gem of the Ocean)BOOK SALEand upThousands of Library Duplicates■ and Discards.Sale Tables re-stocked daily.ONE WEEK ONLYNovember 12-18The University ol Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. PIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Delivery .25TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHES1/2 FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES - COLE SLAWROLL & BUTTERi $1.50 MODEL CAMERAQUALITY 24 HR.DEVELOPINGEXPERT photo adviceNSA DISCOUNTS1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 SAMUEL A. BELL"Buy Shell From Belt"SINCE 19264701 S. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 1-3150HERE! THE NEWTRIUMPH TR-4A!New optional independentrear suspension. New easy-up, easy-down convertibletop. Four forward synchro¬mesh speeds. 110 mph.Rack-and-pinion steering.Disc brakes. Come in soonand test-drive the TR-4A.$2899BOB NELSON MOTORS6136 S. COTTAGE GROVEMl 34500 PIERRE ANDREface flatteringParisian chicten skilledhair stylists at5242 Hyde Park Blvd.2231 E. 71st St.DO 3-072710% Student Discount Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060Washington Peace MarchPARTY TONIGHT!4850 KIMBARK 9 pmDONATION: $2.00, STUDENTS $ 50HONDASALES & SERVICELAY AWAY ORSPOT DELIVERYALL MODELSINSURANCETIME PAYMENTSBOB NELSON MTRS.6136 S. Cottage GroveMl 3-4500 Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856Reading of a 1 Act PlayPirandello's The Man withthe Flower in his mouthin Reynolds Club TheatreTues., Nov. 16 at 7:30 pmcoffee to be servedAdmission 35c6 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 12, 1965w*""**' HARPER THEATRE5238 S. Harper BU 8-1717presentsTHE ROBERT JOFFREY DANCE CO.-BAllET-Copenhagen News: "The audience went wild"TONIGHT THRU SAT. 8:30ENDS SUN., NOV. TO - 2:30-7:30 WANTED TO BUYGood Books & PaperbacksRudolph von TellingenBooksellerHarper Court HY 3-57875225 So. HarperOAD HALL SellsRentsLeasesAnything Sold in Toad Hall May Also Be Leased or RentedHigh FidelityT?~e RecordersJ :’i /isionAH Makes of TypewritersNew — Rebuilt — Used TypewritersAM-FM RadiosAccessoriesAltec — Ampex — ARDynakit — Empire — GarrardJBL — Kenwood — RobertsScott — Shure — Sony — ZenithWe Guarantee that nothing purchased in TOAD HALL can be purchased in theChicago area for less within 30 days.Frank T. Flynn—General Manager1444 E. 57th St. BU 8-4500Near the Medici and Green DoorWFMT Pregram Guide Student Tickets toTriangle Prod. ConcertsICKY’SESTAURANT AND PIZZANICKY'S TAKE-OUT &DELIVERY MENU(Scsfc andPitta.RIBS1 Slab 2.502 Slabs 4.75 Pizza Small Medium LargeCHEESE 1.35 2.15 3.20SAUSAGE 1.60 2.40 3.50ANCHOVIE 1.60 2.40 3.50ONION 1.40 2.20 3.25PEPPER 1.60 2.40 3.50MUSHROOM .... 1.60 2.40 3.50BACON 1.60 2.40 3.50HAM 1.60 2.40 3.50c; Free Stuc ynt DeliveryWITH THIS COUPON4 Pizzas for thePrice of 3On Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.In OCTOBER CHICKIE IN THE BOX10 Large Pieces 2.5016 Large Pieces 3.7520 Large Pieces 4.75SANDWICHESPlain or BAR BQ Beef 75Meat Ball 65Sausage 65Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER 50CHEESEBURGER 60BAKED LASAGNE 1.75FA 4-5340 f - ■*'«*'« ""•s-*’ *r 7'*.*** ■ * , » ' —S' > *. iGOLD CITY INN"A Gold Mine ol Good food"10% Student DiscountHYDE PARK’S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559I Eat More For LesslTry Our Convenient Take-Out OrdersSmediey'sHASSteakburgers ... all choice Sirloin 75cChili . . . full of meat & Smedley style....50cHome made Italian Sausage Sandwich 75cCheese BurgerCheddar or American 85cGrilled Cheese - Pumpernickel 50cPotato Pancakes . . . sour cream 50cBasket Smedley French Fries 25cMUCH MORE LATERFriday Luncheon Special - Perch PlatterSEARS SAT., NOV. 13, 8:30 P.M. - One Night OnlyArie Crown. McCORMICK PLACETickets: Main Floor $5.50, 4.50; Upper Level $5.50. 4.50,3.50, 2.50. MAIL ORDERS Now to McCormick Place,Chicago. Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with___ check or money order.Tickets Available at All Sears Stores and the McCormick Box OfficeNovember 12, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Calendar of EventsFriday, November 12CONCERT: “Jazz Music at Noon,” pre¬sented by the music society, 12:40 am,Leon Mandel Hall.LECTURE: “The Political Impact ofthe New Student Left.” speaker RichardFlacks, assistant professor of sociology,3:30-5 pm. Social Sciences 302, spon¬sored by UC political science associa¬tion.M'L'CB: “Coriolanus,” presented by theMarlowe Society, 6 pm.MEETING: Alabama winter project, 7pm, Ida Noyes Hall third floor.FOLK FEST: Bring your instrumentsand songs, 7:15 pm. supper 6 pm, Chap¬el House, 5810 Woodiaw i.LECTURE: “Our Eichmann Problem,”speaker Paul Lanter, peace secretary,American Friends Service Committee,Chicago chapter, 8:30 pm, Hillel House.OPERA: “Iolanthe,” presented by theUC Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Compa¬ry, first of three performances, 8:30pm, reserved seats $2.50, general ad¬mission $2.00, to order tickets phonePL 2-7304 or DR 3-2318, Mandel Hall.Saturday, November 13OPERA: “Iolanthe,” second perfor¬mance. 1:30 pm, reserved seats $2:00,General admission $1.50, Mandel Hallheatre.WUCB: “Concert,” second half of a se¬ries on symphony works includes Tchai¬kovsky’s No. 4 and 6 and Mahler’s firstsymphony. 6 pm.FILM: “On the Waterfront, 7:30 pm,Billings Hospital, admission charged.FILM: “City Lights," Charlie Chaplin,students 75c, others $1.00, 7:30 and 9:30pm, Judd Hall.OPERA: “Iolanthe,” third perfor¬mance, 8:30 pm, reserved seats $2.50,general admission $2.00, Mandel HallTheatre. Sunday, November 14WL’CB: Special, as a service to allHum. Ill students all of the music tapesto date will be broadcast with a com¬mentary, 2 pm.CELEBRATION: International HouseAssociation Day candlelight ceremonyand tea, 3 pm, International House as¬sembly hall, 1414 E. 59.LECTURE: “The Discovery of Mediev¬al Christian Converts to Judaism,”speaker Norman Golb, assistant profes¬sor of medieval Jewish studies, AllianceFrancais, 410 S. Michigan, sponsored bythe Young People's Division of the Jew¬ish federation of metropolitan Chicagoand the Jewish welfare fund, contribu¬tion $1.BRIDGE: Ida Noyes Hall, 7:15 pm, cost25c students, others 50c.LECTURE: “TWO vs the War on Pov¬erty,” speaker Squire Lance, staffmember of the Woodlawn Organization,7:30 pm, Brent House 5540 S. Woodlawn.LECTURE: "The Future of Democracyin Europe,” speaker Erik Ritter vonKuehnelt-Leddihn, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyestheater, students 25c, others 50c, spon¬sored by the Whig society.WUCB: "Carmen,” with Maria Callasand Nicolai Gedda, 10 pm.LECTURE: Hal Draper, “The New Leftand the Future of the Student Move¬ment,” Mandel Hall, 7:30pm, 50c, spon¬sored by SDS.Monday, November 15SEMINAR: “Solvent Effects in OrganicChemistry,” E.M. Arnett, University ofPittsburgh, chemistry department, 4pm, Kent 103.PANEL: “After College... What?”discussion of careers for women, 7:30pm. Ida Noyes, refreshments, sponsoredby NU Pi Sigma. European monarchist tospeak here SundayErik Ritter von Kuehnelt-Leddihn, probably Europe’sleading intellectual monarch¬ist, will speak on campus Sun¬day, November 14. His subject willbe “The Future of Democracy inEurope.”The talk, which is being spon¬sored by the Whig Society, a newlyformed campus group, will be heldin the theatre of Ida Noyes Hall at7:30 pm.“The Whig Society”, accordingto President Tom Heagy, is devot¬ed to “promoting discussion ofand knowledge about classical lib¬eral and traditionalist ideas. Thiswill be accomplished through lec¬tures, seminars, and more infor¬mal discussion, and the distributionof appropriate literature.” Facultyadvisors are Distinguished ServiceProfessors of Economics, GeorgeStigler and Milton Freidman.His novels include Black Ban¬ners, Night Over the East, andGates of Hell, which received aprize from Cardinal Baudrillart,was confiscated by the Nazis, andsold in American Catholic book¬stores under the counter as ob¬scene. To discuss "a woman’s place” this Monday eveningCulture CalendarThu-Sat, Nov 11-13—Josef Krips, cond.Schubert: Sym No. 8 (Unfinished).Bruckner: Sym No. 8.Ninth Week—Thu-Fri, Nov 18-19—JeanMartinon, cond: Yehudi Menuhin, v.Prokofieff: Love of Three OrangesSuite. Partos: Cone. Dvorak: Svm No.».Sat Concerts-Thu, 8:15, Fri, 2: Sat, 8:30.$2.50-6.50. Fri Gallery seats for stu¬dents. $1 (Available until 1 pm only,and at SG office). Orchestra Hall Boxoffice: Daily 9:30-6: later on concertnights; Sun 1-4. Orchestra Hall, 220 SMichigan.DanceHARPER THEATER: Robert JoffreyDance Co. thru Nov. 13. 5238 S. HarperSt. BU 8-1717.ExhibitionsMONROE GALLERY—“Encore Show”with works by Frank Salantrie. Sylves¬ter Britten, Yuko Nasu, Frances Badgerand Victor Hayes. Daily, 9-9; Sat, 9-4.Closes Sun. 59 E Monroe.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY PIC¬TURE GALLERIES —"Sculpture andPaintings—A New Exhibition” Featur¬ing works by Strobel, Benst, Klee,Beeching, Ying and Hon Chi Fun. Daily,10-5. Closed Sun 111 N State.FINDLAY GALLERIES —Recent worksby Nicola Simbari: No 1-20. Recentby Gaston Sebire: Nov 15—Dec 18. Dai¬ly, 9-5:30. Closed Sun 320 S. Michigan.TheatreBAREFOOT IN THE PARK —Nell Si¬mon’s comedy starring Myrna Loy.Richard Benjamin, Joan Van Ark and t.et 2. Szabo: Mike Nichols dir. Nightly8:30; Matinees, Wed. & Sat. at 2 Closed Sun. Nightly $2.50-$4.99: Fri & Sat$2.75-$5.50. Matinees, $2.50-$4.50 Black-stone Theatre. Balbo & Michigan.THE OWL AND THE PUSSY CAT —Atwo-character comedy starring EarthaKitt and Russell Nype. Nightly 8:30;Wed & Sat matinees 2. Closed Sun.Nightly $3.00-$5.50; Fri & Sat. $3.50-$6.00; Matinees, $2.50-$4.50. TheatreParty and Benefit rates available. Stu-debaker Theatre, 418 S Michigan. 922-2973.HULL HOUSE—Studio Writers presentan original play by Richard Gosswiller.JIMMY GOSPEL Thurs and Sun only;Oct 21 at 8:45 and Oct 24 at 2:45. Dona¬tion $2 at the door only ‘2 hour beforeperformance time.SECOND CITY—This and That. Nightly9: Fri 9 & 11: Sat 9, 11 & 1. Closed Mon.Nightiy $2.00; Fri. $2.50; Sat. $3.00.There is also an informal show at 11 pmon week nights & Sundays that includesimprovised scenes based on suggestionsfrom the audience: $1.00. Second City,1846 N Wells. DE 7-3992.THE HAPPY MEDIUM —The title ofthe new show is “Hip Happening,” andis a departure from the first three pro¬ductions in that it does not contain re¬vue sketches. The revue features Chica¬go talent and is directed by Gus Gioda-no, with continuity by David Bloom-quist. 2 shows nightly. Adm. charge. 901N. Rush DE 7-1000.HULL HOUSE THEATRE —Two oneact plays by Harold Pinter. “The DumbWaiter” and “A Slight Ache”; RobertSickinger, dir. Thru Oct. Fri & Sat, 8:30Sun 7:30 Fri & Sat $2.90; Sun $3.40.Jane Addams Center, 3212 N. Broad¬way, 348-8336.Fifty-Seventh at KenwoodUNUSUAL FOODDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES JIMMY'Sand theUNIVERSITY ROOMSCHLITZ ON TAPMILLIE'SSPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERSTurtleneck Jerseys1375 E. 53rd St. HY 3-592210% Student Discount with ad 14 karat goldpierced studsUNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK“o strong bank99NEW CAR LOANSSA 00 per hundred1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200member F.D.I.C §£-£) see thelargestselectionon thesouth tldoavailablein culturedcoral, gold.onyx, opalmany othersfrom $4 00SUPREMEJEWELERSHandbags & Jewelryof Distinction!11452 East 53rd St.FAirfax 4-9609 ALOHA NUIA hearty greeting from TIKITED who has brought a smallsample of delicacies from theSOUTH SEAS along with someof your favorite AMERICANdishes,TIKI TED BRINGS TO YOUSUCH DISHES AS:Beef Kabob Flambe, Teri Yaki,Ono Ono Kaukau, and Egg Roll,as well as T-Bone, Club andFilet Mignon Steaks, SeafoodDelight, Sandwiches, and ColdPlates,After dinner don’t miss the newplays at the Last Stage. Join usfor cocktails at intermission andsandwiches after the show.CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI51ST& HARPERFood served 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.Kitchen closed Wed.LI 8-7585 Five women who have refutedthe cliche “It’s a man’s world”will discuss “a woman’s place”and how to find a good one thisMonday evening with interestedwomen students.The panel, “After College,What?”, sponsored by Nu Pi Sig¬ma, the senior women's honorarysociety, will take place Monday inIda Noyes Hall at 7:30 pm.Included in the panel will beMrs. Hugh Lane, part owner of theFab-Yar Shop in Harper Court, Mrs. Meyer Eisenberg, wife, moth,er, and civic leader, Mrs. HowardBrofsky, sculptress, and Mrs. FredReisz, high school teacher and res¬ident-head at Rickert. Mrs. AnitaSandke, director of Career Coun¬seling and Placement, will moder¬ate the discussion.After a question-and-answer peri¬od, Mrs. Sandke and Mrs. SylviaHalpern, a counselor at the Officeof Career Counseling and Place¬ment, will be available for ques¬tions about placement and counsel¬ing services of the University,ClassifiedsPERSONALS Ride round-trip NYC Thanksgiving shr.driv-expense T Naylor MI3 6000WRITERS WORKSHOP (PLaza 2-8377) woman with daughter 9 wants to share” beaut, new aprt. priv. rm. bath 493-6882WUFFLE eves. & weekends.COFFEE HOUR AT HARPER SURF5426 Harper, Sun., Nov. 14, 8-10 pm.Madman wishes date with comelywench of like mind. Are you comely?Call DO 3-0539 ask for Plato SmithHULL HOUSE THEATRE AT PARK¬WAY—Peter S'. Feibelman's drama“Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright”; MichaelMiller, dir. Thur. Oct Fri & Sat. 8:30;Sun 7:30 Fri & Sat. $2.50; Sun. $2 00Parkway Community House, 500 E. 67th324-3880.HANDS AROUND IN LOVE—A newmusical comedy based on ArthurSchnitzler's controversial drama. “LaRode.” starring Peter Burnell, PeggyLeRoy, Susan Rae and Joe Vocat,Nightly 8:30 Fri & Sat 8:30 & 11: Sun.7:30; Closed Mon. Nightly $2.65; Fri. &Sat. $2.95. Theater in the Clouds. Aller-ton Hotel 701 N. Michigan. SU 7-4200.GAME THEATRE—This resident com¬pany plays Theatre Games. Thesegames, erginated by Viola Selin resultin a truly improvised show which is dif¬ferent each time the Games are played.The company is directed by Paul Sills.There is some audience participation.This is a first for Chicago, with Gamesnow being played in San Francisco andNew York. Nightly 81.50; Sat $2.00:Closed Sun. Mon. & Tues. 1947 N.Sedgwick, 642-4198.THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES—PulitzerPrize-winning drama starring Jack Al¬bertson, Martha Scott and Martin Sheenof the New York Cast: opens Nov 29.Nightly, 8:30; Wed. & Sat matinees at 2.Closed Sun. Nightly, $3.00-$5.50: Fri &Sat. $3.50-$6.00; Matinees, $2.50-$4.50.Theatre Party and Benefit rates availa¬ble. Studebaker Theatre, 418 S Michi¬gan. 922-2973.LINCOLN PARK PLAYERS—HaroldPinter’s comedy-drama “The Caretak¬er,” Fri & Sat, Nov 5-20 at 8:30. $1.00.Lincoln Park Theatre, 2021 N. StocktonDr. LI 9-0081. Honest Abe! A Sadie Hawkins PartyFri. Nov. 12 8 pm New Dorms.Hillbillies 50cDelta Sigma sponsors clothing drive forAmerican Indians Nov. 15-Dec. 1 Collec¬tion Boxes in dorm lounges.WAA Speed Swimming Meet open to allwomen connected with the University.Interested swimmers contact JudyGoldstone, Rm. 2215, New Dorms by5:30 Mon. Nov. 15. Meet to be held Wed.Nov. 17.LOST: Ladies gold watch Mon. AMbetw Soc. Sci. & Abbott reward 684 7597WHY is the new library being namedafter somebody just because his widowgave a few million dollars?? WHY nothonor the memory of great leaders ofthe past??? ATONE for this oversight!!JOIN THE CRUS/JJE to get the admin-istration to name the new athletic fieldthe “ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINSMEMORIAL EXERCISE FACILITY.”New York TWA group flight passen¬gers: please tell S'.G. which section youprefer.Riders wanted. Driving to N.Y. Nov.20th Return to Chicago Nov. 28 Call Mi-chael 873 4208Hear a real live Monarchist, 7:30 pmthis Sun, in Ida Noyes, third floor. 25cDEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS ISNOON THE DAY BEFOREWANTEDGrad, student capable of writing exten¬sively on the learning process wanted:Nat'l distr. generous advance & royaltyarrangement. Call D1 8-4800 ext. 628betw 7-9 pm Mon-Fri.Weekend Car Wash Help! Good SalaryNo exp. nec. Mobil Gas 1330 E. 53rdRide wanted from 74th & South Shr. to1362 E. 59th, M-F Must be at U. by 8am leave at 5 pm. Call Mrs. VetterX2524. Will pay reas. fare.LEAF RAKING, Wall washing, floor,inside windows. JOBS FOR TEENS,SUPERVISED, BU 8-8343. Mon-Sat. Fern wanted for Doctors office withknowledge of typing full or part-time.Call 723-1009PART TIME HELPDELIVERY of morning papers, 5-7 am.MESSENGER 8:30-10:30 am.COLLECTOR 6-8:30 pm, 3 evenings perweek, and Sat. am.No car refuired Salary $1 25 net. Mr.Worthy Mr. Ehler, Hyde Park NewsService, 1302 E. 53rd HY 3-0935Cashier-Hostess combination Male orFemale 3 days per week 5pm-9pm Gor¬dons Restaurant 1321 E. 57th Call Mr.Gordon lpm-3pm PL 2 9251Wanted: Mature males to work withhigh school students 1 eve, per week orSun. afts. Salary open. Call Young MensJewish Council Youth Center RE 1 0444TYPINGTerm papers & Thesis typed 30c perpage Call Jacqueline Smith 664 7188Typing. Complete, good steno service493-6882 eves & weekends.FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENTSublet Furn. efficiency dinette best lo¬cation ref. req. PL2 42807761 So. Shore Dr.2 lge. rms. kit. util. incl. $22.00 1 rm kit.util. incl. $18.00FOR SALECo-op apt. for sale 14th floor overlook¬ing lake 6 rooms. 2 baths, beautifullycarpeted and decorated must be seen tobe appreciated. Must sell. Call 752-0973'61 Ford wagos Country Sedan 6 cylin¬der auto, trans. new brakes, new tires,good cond. very clean. $595. X3108Chevrolet Impala 1963, Excellent condi¬tion, Power steering. $1600.- or best of¬fer. Call KE 6-80442 vol. World Book Encyclopedia Dic¬tionary ’65 edition $30 (almost '» price)Call 752 4828M.G.A. '58 coup $400 best offer 285-2340anytime.DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS ISNOON THE DAY BEFORE.12 MONTH OR12,000 MILEWARRANTY DATSUN LIST PRICE*1,666i ' * *.. .NOW - 67 hp for 1966FROMI J ANY'Ma ANGLETHE DATSUN “FOUR-TEN” 4-DR. SEDAN IS YOUR BEST BUY1| Thl* one’s loaded with built-in “extras” at no extra cost.You 8et mor® f°r y°ur money than you’d ever imagine.Chicagoland DATSUNSALES - SERVICE - PARTS9425 S. ASHLAND AVE. in Beverly Hill*Chicago, Illinois 60620 Phone 239-37708 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 12, 1965