Examine Viet'living' newsGreeted by an appreciative tape recording of BarryMcGuire’s popular sov ■? “Eve of Destruction,” some 150 per¬sons gathered last Friday in Ida Noyes Hall to hear “LivingNewspaper: Vietnam,” the first in a series of faculty-studentinformational symposia. —The symposium was sponsored in which a powerful regime re-bv the faculty committee on the sponds to revolutionary challengesproblems of foreign policy and co- like the Vietcong.“First, the great power tries toconvince the world by reason thatit has right on its side,” Boothsaid. For example, Johnson gets onEarly Bird to tell everybody thatAmerican democracy is about thebest thing going.”“If this doesn't work, the nextstep is to paint the revolutionaries Vol. 74-No. 18 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 16, 1965Believe it or notCobb rejuvenation beginsas manipulative, subversive char- Academic freedom, gen ed, and Cobb Hall are three key phrases at UC. They may bely convinced tha^tCentire Viet- altered’ they ma-v be examined, but they seem to stand forever.cong effort is controlled by Ha- In accordance with this apparent policy, the University announces today that renova-noi, and that Cong soldiers fight tion work on Cobb, the oldest building on campus, has begun. The Gothic exterior willhard just because they are told toJesse Lemischisponsored by the IJC chapters ofStudents for a Democratic Society(SDS), Student Non-Violent Coordi¬nating Committee (SNCC), and theStudent Political Action Commit¬tee (SPAC).It was intended to present infor¬mation on US Vietnam policy thatis not readily available from themass media in America. JesseLemisch. assistant professor of his¬tory. chaired the symposium.THE MEETING was highlightedby the surprise appearance of PaulBooth, national head of SDS. Boothspoke on “The US as World Cop,”and elaborated on the usual ways do so“The final step is to paint therevolutionaries as criminals, asbandits from the hills, as RobinHoods. I think that if we lookthrough history, we’ll find thatmore of the Robin Hoods woundup as good guys.”Among the scheduled speakers atthe symposium was Lemisch, whodiscussed a recent encounter withthe news staff of Chicago televisionstation WBBM-TV."ON OCTOBER 15," he began,“the 6 pm local news featured aneditorial reporting that a few sin¬cere pacifists and a lot of rabbleprotested near Buckingham Foun¬tain today.”“Following the editorial, it wasannounced that any citizen wouldhave equal time to reply if he dis¬agreed with editorial opinion, andon that basis I wrote and taped onOctober 26 a reply that includedthe following statements:“We don’t hear about the factthat Vietcong death statistics arealways multiplied by two beforebeing sent to Washington. Wedon’t hear about the many soldierswho send home letters telling ofthe inhumanity of the war. Wedon’t hear about the New YorkTimes' report that the CIA hires(Continued on page four) Cobb Hall:Now and foreverremain unchanged, but the interiorwill be completely modernized.The project is expected to be com¬pleted for the opening of the au¬tumn quarter, 1966, at the totalcost of $2,450,000.WHEN COMPLETED, Cobb willserve as a part of the new collegecenter along with the Harper li¬brary building which will be con¬verted into an undergraduate read¬ing library in the future.The modernized building willhouse several remodeled class¬rooms, faculty and administrativeoffices, and the following innova¬tions:• A student lounge which willinclude a snack area.• A new biology laboratory.• A two-story auditorium or lec¬ture hall which will seat 500.• A studio-gallery for students,and another for an artist in resi¬dence.• Electronic equipment for usein listening to musical recordings.THE entire building will Compulsory education should be abolished at all levels,be air-conditioned and will contain urged Paul Goodman, author of Compulsory Miseducation,two elevators. The plan for the ren- professor, and urban critic Thursday. He addressed a UCAbolish 'factory education' at all levels,says Paul Goodman, author, urban criticNo more F's?SG committee to hold grading sessionGrading and the College change will be clarified and thatwill be the subject of an openmeeting Wednesday at 4:30pm in the Reynolds Clubsouth lounge.The panel will include Dean ofthe College Wayne C. Booth, Dean in P10»ress*of undergraduate students GeorgeL. Playe, College Examiner AlbertM. Hayes, Assistant Professor ofphysical sciences Jean Raymoung,graduate of Reed College, whichdoes not reveal grades for four constructive suggestions will beseriously considered.The academic affairs committee,of which Mark Joseph is the otherco-chairman, is also conducting thestudent evaluation of courses now ovation was devised by Burnhamand Hammond, a Chicago firm ofarchitects.Only $876,000 of the needed fundshad been raised as of this week.However, it was decided to under¬take the work at this time becauseof the high priority with which theproject is regarded. The family ofthe late Ernest E. Quantrell, analumnus and trustee of the Univer¬sity, made an initial gift of $325,000toward the building fund.COBB HALL first served as aclassroom building when the Uni¬versity opened its doors for thefirst classes on October 1, 1892. audience on “Higher Miseducation,” at International House,the Democratic so-sponsored bycialist Club.Goodman began with the as¬sumption that “factory education”has been proved unsuccessful. Hepointed out that the university ismerely a source of “corporationapprentices” and professionals,and a stopgap to prevent youth un¬employment. The university hasalso failed for its students, ‘‘theyare just here for a meal ticket,”Goodman said. “At most a quarterof the students really want to be atthe university.Pierce plan: change O-Boardo Even if O-Board did an excellent job, the Pierce Tower resolution would still beyears, and President of Shorey justified” asserts Mark Haller, resident head of Henderson house in Pierce Tower and a.ScnSheColleV SeC°nd ^ dedicated supporter of changing the orientation system. HIS SOLUTION is to reform theentire school system, and to beginby abolishing compulsory educa¬tion at all levels. At the elemen¬tary school level he would substi¬tute Summerhill style (highly per¬missive, non-compulsory) educa¬tion. “Nothing is learned in thefirst six years of school that a nor¬mal child couldn't learn in threemonths at age twelve,” he said.At the high school level he wouldsubstitute “something like the GIbill.” Students who desired couldattend school, but for the “non-academic” youth there would bework camp programs, and appren¬ticeship programs in the tradesand communications areas.At the university level, studentsThe meeting, being sponsored bythe academic affairs committee ofStudent Government, will first con¬sider the present grading situationand then the possibilities forchange. Under the first consider¬ation will come topics such as theadvantages and disadvantages ofthe present grading system and Haller is refering to a resolution passed by the Pierce Tower council, calling fororientation workers in a house tobe returning members of thathouse appointed by the Housecouncils, who will live there for theentire year. The resolution alsoproposes a small planning commit¬tee composed of faculty, dorm andwhy grades are necessary; consid- non-dormitory students and adminering the needs for objective istrators as well as a smaller corn-evaluation of students. mittee of one orientation workerAmong the possible changes to from each house to act as liaisonbe discussed are replacing lettergrades with “high pass”, “pass”,and “fail” grades; giving gradesbut not revealing them to the stu¬dents; and replacing letter gradeswith written evaluations by in¬structors about a student’s effort,achievement, and improvement.Further consideration will begiven to the most advantageousduration of various grading sys¬tems, for example if the suggestedinnovations would be for the fullfour years a student is in college,for the first two years, or for thefirst common year (a programchange which will be initiated inthe new college next fall). In addi¬tion, the possibility of changing thegrading system only in non-scien-tific fields will be reviewed.Peter Nagourney, co-chairman ofthe academic affairs committee,hopes that the possibilities for Robert J. Charles, director ofCollege aid, has announced thatadditional funds have becomeavailable for upperclass Illinoisstate scholarships for 1965-66.College students (not firstyear) who are residents of Il¬linois and not presently holdersof Illinois state scholarships areeligible if they can show finan¬cial need. An additional 29scholarships are available withawards up to $750.Eligible students should applyto the effico of College aid, ad¬ministration 201, no later thanNovember 19. between the planning committeeand the orientation workers.TWENTY-FIVE O-Boarders, whoare not required to live in thehouses the rest of the year, arecurrently in charge of implement¬ing the orientation activities. TheStudent Housing Assistants(SHAs), chosen by the residentheads, also return during the firstweeks.According to O-Board presidentLarry Litzky, there seems to be abasic difference of opinion aboutthe purpose of O-Board. “O-Board¬ers are not psychiatrists” nor arethey orienting students exclusivelyto the dormitory complex, but tothe whole university, according tohim.As far as dormitory residence asa requirement for O-Board mem¬bership is concerned, “There’s no Haller told the Maroon that forhim the basic issue involved wasthat of self government for dormstudents. “The primary and over¬riding purpose of dormitory life isto integrate students into the life ofthe University ... in this respectthe activities that take place in thedormitories are no different fromthe activities that take place allyear.” Therefore in his mind allthe Pierce Tower council asks isthat during orientation, as in therest of the year, dormitory leadersadministrate the activities thattake place in the dorms.HALLER ALSO STATES thatthe student faculty committee onOrientation week, headed by JohnWeintrab, had more than a littleto do with the planning of thisyear’s orientation. So under thepresent system there is not as Paul Goodmanmm ...x.».v■.*. -, *must determine “what they reallyguarantee that you’ll get interested much communication between the want to do, ’ and demand educationpeople by requiring them to live planners and the activators of thein the dorm,” he says. “Since morethan half of them do anyway theredoesn’t appear to be any reasonfor complaint.”LITZKY ADDS, “The houses areonly one aspect of the University.All you have to do is sleepthere . . . your interests are not to make their goals possible. AtSan Francisco State University, forexample, students have used stu¬dent government funds to hire himas a visiting professor. It is alsoorientation plans as there would bewith the two committee methodwhich has been proposed.In the Pierce Tower situationduring O-Week Litzky admits that the job of the university to servothere was some disorganization, as an advisor to the “real world.”but this was caused basically by “It’s the job of the English Depart-. > _ the fact that two O-Boarders did ment here to make it clear throughbounded by the dormitories, and if not return this year, and one went the press that TV won't do,” he «x-they are—God help you.” (Continued on page throe) plained.Law conference considers the poor's rights* Speaker asks improvement of legal aid * Moot court cases—debtors' problems with installments1 Arguing that tho legal aid societies known today do notprovide adequate counsel for the poor of American com¬munities, a member of the general counsel’s office ofeconomic opportunity asked for a new program of neigh¬borhood centers which would work "toward better representation. The service program must be ready tospeech was delivered at last Satur- challenge existing legal structureday evening’s session of the UC by bringing suits against those wholaw school conference on the legal have taken advantage of the indi¬rights of the poor. gent—slum landowners and police-“The legal system accepted for men guilty of acts of brutality, foryears is considerably weighted instance—and must develop an or-against the poor,” said Bruce Ter- ganization strong enough to makeris, an alumnus of Harvard law statutory administrative changes inschool who went on to work in the law.Washington, DC slums before at- "THIS REPRESENTATIONtailing his present position. Head- wou“ s>10w,the »°or ,hat the lefal. sword has two edges: it can alsolng the program which he advo- ^ usecj against those who wouldcates would be boards composed of wrongly do them harm,” he added,civil rights leaders, young lawyers, Terris cautioned that the poor«nd others “committed to the poor are eager and willing to help them-without reservation,” with only selves, and that they must be con-4,minor representation” by bar vinced the program is in a realleaders. sense their own. “Many detest sys-TERRIS SAID his reason for terns based on handouts,” he said,limiting the number of bar leaders, Concluding his talk, Terris saidwho traditionally have run legal that “the war against poverty of-aid societies, is their “extremely fers those in the legal profession aconservative” attitude toward the magnificent opportunity; we haveP°or- a responsibility to make this possi-He stated that the new legal bility a reality.”MR. BICCS1440 E. 57th St. 684-9398COME-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 Four future attorneys argued cases for their “clients” Friday night in “appellatecourt” as part of the Conference on Consumer Credit and the Poor, sponsored by stu¬dents in the UC law school. Their arguments were intended to show what a debtor cando if he signs an unfair installment contract.Russel Bantham, Robert Skir- — —nick, Richard Friedman, and John paymentt the finance company Professor Allison Dunham of theWyman made their pleas in two £jje(j sujt jn circuit court for the UC law school, Lloyd R. Mowrey,separate cases before nearly 200 £ujj vaiue 0f the contracts. The lawyer for Household Financelawyers, businessmen, educators company won, and the five ap- Company, and Leo H. Arnstein,and fellow students in a session of peate(t to the appellate court. partner in the firm of Kahn, Adsit,“moot court” in the Weymouth THE STUDENT LAWYERS Arnstein, Gluck, Weitzenfeld andKirkland courtroom of the law jjase(j their case on three points: Minow, general counsel for Sears,sch°o1- the finance company did not take Roebuck, presided during the sec-IN THE FIRST CASE, Bantham the notes in good faith and knew ond case,and Skirnick represented five ficti- the buyers had waived their right In the case, Friedman and Wy-tious people who had been pres- to defense; the contracts were un- man represented a man who hadsured into buying cookingware reasonable; and the transactions bought a used television set in sup-they didn’t want and could not af- actually represented loans of mon- posedly good repair. It broke downford. Acting as judges in the case ey and not retail sales. The law- in a week, however, and the sellerwere Chief Justice Bernard D. yers concluded that the firm could refused to fix it. When the buyerMeltzer, professor of evidence and not legitimately rely on the waiver defaulted on payments, the set waslabor law at the University, Phil- 0f defense clause, that the buyers repossessed and he was chargedip Knox of the law department of should have a reasonable opportun- the full price of his installmentSears, Roebuck and Company, and ity to show the commercial setting loan immediately. Attorney’s costsLandon L. Chapman, Chicago bank of the contracts, and that the usury were also asked. The trial courtruptcy attorney. laws should be applied. Therefore judged against the buyer.The five imaginary clients had the case should be returned to trial FIVE POINTS formed the basisbought sets of pots and pans by court. of the appeal The lawyers main-making a down psymcnt snd con- After some deliberation, the tsined that the evidence was nottracting to pay the balance in judges agreed that the case should fully considered, the seller did notmonthly installments. Later, before be remanded to the lower court, comply with an implied warranty,the first pavment was due, they Knox commented that the argu- a clause in the contract waiving thehad tried to return the utensils, ments were well-prepared and buyer s right to defense snouid beThe seller said that this was im- well presented.” Chapman praised voided, the amount owed by thepossible, because the contracts had the students for their thorough buyer was excessive because thebeen signed over to a linance preparation and the credibility of set had been resold at an unreason-agency. Upon default of the first the situation.GRADUATE STUDIESTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOLwill offer a number of scholarships and fellowships for grad¬uate study during 1966-67 leading to the M.A. or Ph.D. de¬gree in Library Science. Application deadline is February 1,1966. Awards will be announced April 1, 1966.Half time research assistantships will also be offered forfaculty supervised work in the following areas:Theories of indexing, classification, information retrieval.Design studies of future library catalogs.Computer applications to indexing and cataloging.Automatic translation of languages.Indexing and dissemination of biomedical literature.Sociological studies of reading.Operational analysis of libraries.The program of IV2 years leading to the M.A. degree issomewhat longer and more demanding than in most schoolsof librarianship. Emphasis within the curriculum is placed onthe planning of future libraries and information systems.College graduates, regardless of subject specialty, whohave good academic records and a serious interest in librarian-ship or information science are encouraged to apply. Entranceexaminations are required.Write to: Office of the DeanGraduate Library SchoolThe University of ChicagoChicago, Illinois 60637 "SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT //PHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY"50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS //67 E. Madison Room 1101 DE 2-6508Campus Representative: E. GLASGOW — Ext. 3265 or 752-4367 ably low price, and the attorney'*fees were too high. Consequently,they sought to have the case re¬opened in circuit court.The judges remanded the caseon the basis of the third and fifthpoints.New Books by Campus AuthorsA Reader's Guide to theGreat Religions $9.95Edited by Charles J. AdamsNuclear Interactions of the Hyperons ....$5.05by R. H. DalitzVolunteers for Learning $12.50by John W. C. Johnstone & Ramon J. RiveraMost Ancient Ecjypt $5.00by William C. Hayesedited by Keith C. SeeleLibrary Duplicate and Discard SaleContinues thru Thursday, November 1810c and upThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentroComplete RepairsAnd ServicePer All Popular ImportsMidwar 3-45016052 So. Cottage GroveHERE! THE NEWTRIUMPH TR-4A!New optional independentrear suspension. New easy-up, easy-down convertibletop. Four forward synchro¬mesh speeds. 110 mph.Rack-and-pinion steeringDisc brakes. Come in soonand test-drive the TR-4A,*2899BOB NELSON MOTORS6136 S. COTTAGE GROVEMl 34500L UNIVERSITY THEATRE— presents —The ELECTRAofSOPHOCLESDirected by James O'ReillyLAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM60th and University Ave.TICKETS ON SALE AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESK NOv' R18192021t • CHICAGO MAROON • November 16, 1965TPros, cons in O-Board controversy(Continued from page one)home for the Jewish holidays.—There was nothing we could dodon’t haveabout that, we justspare O-Boarders. Even if weshifted people around there wouldbe a gap somewhere.” Since thehousing appointments are made byMr. Vice fairly late in the summerthey are difficult to either check orrearrange. Litsky describes theselection of this year’s O-Boardersas fairly simple: there were fourselection meetings, the first attend¬ed by 50-55 people. By the lastmeeting there were only aboutthirty. He suggests that the declinewas because people do not realizeall the work that goes into O-Weekand when they find out, they dropout.He had not been invited to thepierce Tower council when the res¬olution was being discussed, to the Inter-Dorm Council meetingwhere it was proposed to the housepresidents, or to a meeting ofSHAs and administration held thenext day to discuss some of theproblems of the orientation system.SHELLEY WALDMAN, presi¬dent of Wallace house in NewDorms, is both a SHA and an 0-Boarder. She has worked with thesituation in the dorm during orien¬tation week and as a house presi¬dent she’ll be involved in the deci¬sion of the Inter-Dorm Council onthe Pierce Tower proposal when itmeets today in Ida Noyes at 8:30pm. While she admits that somechanges in O-Board are necessaryshe definitely states that “By re¬stricting the membership of 0-Board you’d be cheating the stu¬dents—they’ve got a right to be ex¬posed to all types of people, notjust the dorm oriented.”Calendar of EventsTuesday, November 16DISCU... i-ed l.y Professor MartinMarty of the divinity school, luncheonwill tie served, outsiders welcome. 12:30pm. school of social service.MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion. 7:15 pm, Thorndike Hilton Chapel,1150 E. 58 St.MEETING: UC Young Democrats, reg¬istration of new members, vote on Pres¬ident's Vietnam policy, 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes library.READING: “The Man with the Flowerin His Mouth" by Pirandello, presentedby University Theatre, discussion fol¬lowing reading. 7:30 pin, Reynolds Clublounge.SEMINARS: “The Relati-nshio betweenNational and Local Politics.” speakerLeon Despres, sponsored by UC Friendsof SNCC, 8 pm. Ida Noyes lounge.WUCB: "Special.” a history of big bandjazz, with Bill Routt and Rick Thomp¬son.Wednesday, November 17MEETING: “Synonymy,” speaker Leo¬nard Linsky, professor of philosophy.University of Illinois. Philosophy club.3:30 pm, Swift commons.MEETING: “Grading and the C< liege.”si>onsored by the academic affairs com¬mittee, 4:30 pm, Reynolds club southlounge.LECTURE: “Negative Kelvin tempera¬tures, the effects of magnetism inchemistry,” speaker Dr. C. Hutchinson,7 pm, Thompson House lounge.FILM: “Citizen Kane.” 7:15 and 9 15pm, Social Sciences 122. admission 60c.MEETING: Psychology club, discussionon admission to graduate schools, Dr.David Bakan and Mrs. B. Gumport,second floor Ida Noyes east lounge.Thursday, November 18LECTURE: “Social Welfare in Swed¬en,” speaker Secretary general of theSwedish agency for international assist¬ance, 4 pm. SSA building.WING-DING: UC Folklore Society, ailTAh2AM-\&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inC ANTONESE A NilAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYH AM. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT>318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062NEWJIGSAWIDEA!Glorious color photo, 20"xl6". Anenticing reward for the puzzler who?s **1's 500-piece puzzle.What a gift! Gift card enclosed uponrequest.*3.50 ppd.Send check or money order to:pussycat puzzleP.o. Box 161, Rocky Hill, N.J. 06077V Be sur# to include your zip coda. folk-heads invited. 7:45 pm, Ida Noyes.LECTURE: “On Myth, History and Fic¬tion: Homer, Herodotus and Tolstoy,”speaker David Grene, professor com¬mittee on social thought, presented byUC graduate history club, 8 pm, IdaNoyes library, refreshments.LECTURE: “Dante and the Arcadi¬ans.” speaker Hannibal S Noce, asso¬ciate professor, department of Romancelanguages and literatures, 8:30 pm. So¬cial Sciences 122. She adds, **I think the proposalis an unfair limitation on those whoare to be here implementing theorientation. There Is a confusion ofthe roles of O-Board and SHAs,and the proposal that O-Boardpassed at its last meeting couldalleviate the situation.‘‘We recommended that theSHAs be selected early enough toapply for O-Board membership. 0-Board would guarantee to any SHAwho requests membership automat¬ic approval, provided that the ad¬ministration does not count themamong the O-Boarders to whomthey guarantee room and board.”Shelley insists that this would en¬compass more people in the work¬ings of O-Week while not increas¬ing the actual number of peoplehere during the orientation period.“We want all qualified people toplan” states Randy Bovbjerg,president of Thompson house andthe Pierce Tower council. “We arenot interested in ramrodding adorm power push through the com¬mittee.” Bovbjerg sees is as the dif¬ference between using an intrinsicpower structure, the house, insteadof an imposed one. “It’s ridiculousto think that orientation stops afterone or two weeks. . . if you have aquestion, you don’t go running offto an apartment to ask it, you gonext door.” Johnson invites SSA's Harris, Schwartzto planning session for rights conferenceTwo professors from the school of social service administra¬tion (SSA) arrived in Washington, DC today for a twoday planning session for the 1966 White House conferenceon civil rights which will be held next spring.Mrs. Helen Harris Perlman, SSA ~professor, and Edward Schwartz, of the civil rights question. Mrs.George Herbert Jones professor at ^>er^man will participate in the di-SSA, received telegrams from v‘5|»n ot service to famlIyPresident Johnson late last week, c 1 dren>asking them to come to Washing- SCHWARTZ has been asked toton. The UC professors will join PrePare a statement on possiblewith between 150 and 200 other courses of action to improve socialparticipants in working on civil security income maintenance as itrights problems for the spring con- relates to the Negro family. In theference titled “To Fulfill These Past the professor has writtenRights.” articles on this subject.THIS WEEK'S SESSION and Als0 viewing the 1966 conferencethe subsequent conference are the as a follow-up to the speech atresults of a speech made by John- Howard, Schwartz believes that theson at the Howard University con- conference will bring together thevocation last June. At that time, two important problems of civilthe President announced “a White rights and poverty. “If we can re-House conference of scholars and iate these problems,” he states,experts and outstanding Negro “vve have a greater chance forleaders of both races and officials success in both.”of government at every level.”Mrs. Perlman regards the entirespeech as a promise by the Presi¬dent to attempt to infuse the dailylife of the Negro with the rightswhich are now legally guaranteedto him.Work will be done in eight ornine workshops on various aspects There will be a meetingof the Student Government(SG) assembly this Thurs¬day at 7:45 pm. in Rosen-wald 2. All interested stu¬dents are welcome to attendSTAND TALL!with the leaderin Worldwide CommunicationsIllinois Bell Telephone Companywill interview on campusNovember 18Would you like to work with a company that starts you in aresponsible position? Insists that you move up in your job?Promotes from within? Gives you a present, as well as a future?Then the Bell Telephone System may offer just the oppor¬tunity you’re looking for.You’ll learn the exciting field of communications .. .withadvancement dependent on your ability. You’ll develop yourability to direct and work with people ... and you’ll be work¬ing with one of the fastest-growing, most vital industries inthe world.In your work, you’ll be associated with the company thathas developed the Telstar satellite and the transistor.If you are in the upper-half of your class - with either atechnical ora non-technical degree - Bell System interviewersare very much interested in talking to you. Simply make anappointment at your placement office.Bell System Team Interviews:Liberal Arts and Sciences;Business Administration GraduatesNovember 18ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYAn equal opportunity employerIllinois Bell TelephonePart of the Nationwide Bell SystemJNovember 16, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROONEmphasis on AlabamaUC SCOPE plans for winter voter drive Lemisch decries biased newsJ. Edgar Hoover, (“demonstrators, read a certain book because she»rSn»UtranSMrtPatiofaforr all June to Augurin'Crenshaw COTii hour and a half before the sched- found in the English New States- the role of CIA in Vietnam,students who wish to Darticinate. ty, Alabama, on voter registration, uled telecast, the president called man that quoted an American sol- complained that “it seems thal. . " , A1 Campaan, a graduate student in me and told me that he would not (jier as saying “there are enough CIA knows only two types of.®e?,DD,n**1i1l.a.r.?a.y“r!"; Physics, worked in Lunenberg run it. VC’s around here for everyone.” ole in revolutionary'L,;tation on December 21. the project Co‘untv’...in l. r...-, o i r. a !«•/>aItc TV> a * *A voter registration project dur- and community organization proj- South Vietnamese to dress as Viet- whether professor or student are thinks it nright be propaganda.”in" winter vacation is being spon- ects in the summer only. cong and then rape and murder. neither physically, emotionally, or (Residents of Woodward Courtsored by the Southern Christian UC’s chapter of SCOPE was “The day before the reply was morally mature”), to I. F. Stone’s were scheduled to vote on the issueLeadership Conference and the formed this fall. Previously some sche,dlded for showing, it was re- weekly. of the art exhibition last night aft*Summer Community Organization UC students had participated inde- viewed by tbe president of WBBM- MIKE STOCKER of the philoso- er the Maroon went to press.)and Political Education (SCLC and ^^avid^sirknrwoTked8 from TV, a former FBI man. Only an phy ^department told of ajetter ^ NAOMI WEISSTEIN discussedr J ZL. T* .... A.A.. A nT‘ s“ ” ‘andthat the_ ... peo-worked in Lunenberg run it. VC’s around here for everyone.” pie in revolutionary countries—willI last from 31 .0 4 weeks. The Voilfeal e,Son mIu^ ^10™//FCc'presi'C „ N«‘ ,‘° the SpCaker'S plalto™ rjght'win* 8cnerals wh° supportcost will be $15 per person, pel q{ tbose pcrsons being registered, who once called television a ‘vast during the program was an anti- American democracy, and revolu-week, for food and living expenses. heiping ^ organize classes and dis- wasteland,’ was a lawyer in Chica- Vietnam art exhibit that was pre- tionaries who don’t.”Volunteers will stay in pmate cussjon groups. g0. Here, I thought, was my dominately the product of the “Art- she also brought up the CIA’s at-Bomes' IN ADDITION to organizing vol- chance to get some fair treatment, ist’s committee to end the War in to influence foreign policyLARGF CITIES in Alabama, and unteers for the winter project, Unfortunately, it turned out lhat he Vietnam” saying, ‘Ihe screening of pros-possibly Georgia, will be the pri- UC’S SCOPE chapter is also mak- js now a lawyer for CBS, so I Thp pvhihit haq hppn fPmnnrflriiv pective Peace Corps volunteersmary target. Orientation will take jng pians and raising funds for a couldn’t very well speak to him . vpt pd f nn PXhihitinn in the con tne<l t0 ^ecp oul two types—Com-place in A.lania,Georgia project next summer.. w„ ,«.D .tat m, ^This project is an extension of Students interested in paiticipat- would be teiecast if I criticized tra-court council (composed of men "ere found-SCOPE’S usual function. Ordinarily ing in the winter project^ can con- WBBM-S news instead of the news Woodvvard Court house officers).in general as before, but upon Lemisch commented, “It is shock¬doing this I was told that I couldn’t ing and depressing to live in ause WBBM to criticize WBBM. I community where some studentsjust don't know.” are more benighted than the ad-At this point Lemisch urged niinistrators.members of the audience to begin "if THE GROUNDS for accept-to watch the news with pad and ing 0r rejecting an art exhibit or aers & you can gam valuable exposure PfnciI> jn order to record and com- meeting are approval or disapprov-to good political life. Don’t wait! Cali plain about the use of “so-called al of its contents this opens anow 667-6050 or come to 1103 e. 63rd. and other ioaded words in biased pandora’s box: the University, ornews- ' the dorm council, then puts itselfAnother feature of the Living in the position of censor instead ofNewspaper format was reports on promoter of free expression,”what the world press had to say on Lemisch said. “If a small group ofVietnam. Discussing the American students are to reject an art exhib-press, psychologist Carol Gilligan it on the grounds that it might beranged from Newsweek (“reflect- propaganda, they had best be pre-ing its uneasy position between pared to keep their peace when theTime and the New Republic”), to librarian tells them they may notSCOPE sponsors voter registration tact Lance Nelson, Snell 42.Classifieds YOUNG DEMOCRATSFirst Meetingof the YearTonight 7:30 p.m.Ida Noyes LibraryPersonalsWRITERS WORKSHOP (PLaza 2-8377)’UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTSReading of a I act play. Pirandello’sThe Man with the Flower in his Mouth,in Reynolds Club lounge, TONIGHT at7:30 pm. Discussion following, Coffee tobe served. Free admission.Dozens of indigent students depend onthe BOOK EXCHANGE for their foodmoney. . .many excellent titles stillavailable for only peanuts. ReynoldsClub Basement 10:30-3:30.SDS needs typewriters! If you have agood standard or electric typewriters &wish to make a contribution to a newleft in U.S. please call us now. the needis desperate!!! SDS 1103 E. 63rd. 667-6050,WantedLEAF RAKING, Wall washing, floor,inside windows. JOBS’ FOR TEENS,SUPERVISED. BU 8-8343, Mon-Sat.Woman with daughter 9 wants to sharebeaut, new aprt priv. rin. bath, 493-6882eves. & weekends.-Cashier-Hostess combination Male orFemale, 3 days per week 5 pm-9 pmGordons Restaurant 1321 E. 57th CallMr. Gordon 1 pm-3 pm PL 2-925i.Wanted: Mature males to work withhigh school students 1 ev^. per week orSun. afts. Salary open. Cali Young MensJewish Council Youth Center RE 1-0444.Thanksgiving ride Newark NJ. Call863-3336,Male roommate wanted to room with 2second year undergrads 493-1283 Danny.DON’T BE DRAFTEDVolunteer at SDS office. We need help- TypingFern, wanted for Doctors office withknowledge of typing: part time Call 723-1009,Typist exper. reas. HY 3-2438.Typing. Complete, good steno service493-6882 eves & weekends.Apartment for rentSuitable for 2 grad students $110 mo.Call 684-7994,Furnished apts for rent, 7761 So. Shore Dr.2 Jge. rms. kit. util, nicl. 22 00I rm. kit. util. incl. $18.00.Sublet Furn. efficiency dinette best lo¬cation ref. req. PL 2-4280 Apt. 310.For saleSelmer Mark VI alto sax, good cond.$225. Jett Bragg 81 Hitchcock MI 3-0800X 260’61 SIMCA 30 mi. ga. $300 RE 5-8268 aft.II am, Mrs. Starr.Typewriter, Smith Corona Portable,script type, international keyboard $50.Bef. 5 at Rosenwald 1, aft. 5 Call 752-0855.Chevrolet Impala 1963. Excellent condi¬tion, Power steering. $1600 or best offer.Call KE 6-8044,’59 T. Bird, white, P.S., P.B., will sacri¬fice. RE 1-9542.ing lake 6 rooms, 2 baths, beautifullycarpeted and decorated must be seen tobe appreciated. Must sell. Call 752-0973.TYPEWRITERSYou may wish to order a typewriter with your individualspecification on keyboard and type style at no extra cost.Place your special order now for one as a Christmas gift— 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE 'CELLO AND ORGANbach: G major suite for solo 'cello fo lemm gott. unschuldigpassacaglia and fugue in c minor franck: chorale in b minortchaikovsky: rococo variationsItMCAN ruzsic 0«<;an .DAVID EICHER, CELLIST/LYLE SETTLE, ORGANISTurpafust and choir mas tar. saint pan I s c hurt ATUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 / 8 30 PMDORCHESTER AVENUE AT 50™ STREET1.50 / STUDENTS 1.00TICKETS AVAILABLE ATTHE CHURCH OFFICE, 624 3185 / WOODWORTH S BOOKSTORE, 1131 EAST 57TH STREET / HYOE PARK CO OP CRf Oil UNION. NEW HYDEPARK SHOPPING CENTER. 55TM AND LAKE PARK / MORIHOUSF BARLOWF.29 EAST MAOISON University Theatre PresentsPirandelloThe Man with the Flowerin his mouthin Reynolds Club LoungeTonight! at 7:30 pmcoffee to be servedAdmission FreeMl 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest** foreign car hospitalDR. 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 DISCOUNT “Nightmare, anyone?The Republicans lost everyimportant election in thecountry with two excep¬tions. In both of these, theRepublicans won only al¬ter belittling their ownparty and seeking and win¬ning the en- , ,, ■ For a free copy of th.aorsement Icur,,^ i.su. of na-Of the ADA.” ItIONAL REVIEW, writ.to Dept. CP-8, 150 E.35 St„ N. Y. 16, N. Y.Fifty-Seventh at KenwoodUNUSUAL FOODDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES 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 Services8619V2 SO. STONY ISLANDADVERTISING • PRINTING - SECRETARIAL 721-1211 PIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Delivery .25TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHESVa FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES - COLE SLAWROLL l BUTTER$1.50HARPER THEATRE5238 S. Harper BU 8-1717presents* EDWARD VILLELLA & PATRICIA McBRIDEdoing pas de deusTHE PRINCIPAL DANCERS OF THE N.Y. CITY BALLET CO.Clive Barnes of N.Y. Times: "Edward Villella is one of the 2 or 3 mostexciting male dancers in 1h» world."* Nala Najan doing classical dances of India* James Waring Modern Dance Co.Tonight thru Sat. 8:30Ends Sun., Nov. 21 - 2:30 & 7:30Special Student Rate ($2.50) for Tues., Wed., Thurs., 6 Sunday Performances 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.!. § loo*.SENTRY. ^INSURANCEHardware Mutuala • Sentry Life374-0350 PHOTOGRAPHYEasy Inexpensive Enjoymentwith artInstamatic CameraSimple to useWe now have the new Flash-Cube Instamatic. Takes fourflash pictures without remov¬ing cube.Come in and see them.Try them!TheUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 16, 1965