To discuss conference topicVol. 74-20 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 23, 1965 Plan arts essay contestAn essay contest on subjects related to the title of theliberal arts conference “What Type of Knowledge Is MostWorth Having?’’ has been announced by the committee forthe event. The winner who will be announced in theMaroon will receive a cash awardDorm rejects anti-war art of $100 and will be given the oppor- the classroom, in the laboratory inUmity to deliver his paper and dis- the slud , What knowMge mus,cuss it with panelists during the , „ TT .conference week, January 31 - Feb- 3 man bave‘ How are suc^ )U(ig-ruary 4.Choice of topics is unlimited ments to be made in theory? How,in practice, can such judgments beby David E. Gumpert within the general area of the con- made effective? What signs areA proposed exhibit of anti-Vietnam war art was twice three, ICC might have reconsid- foUgwin”1"?1^6 baS there that choices now bein§ maderejected by the Intracourt council (ICC) of Woodward Court ered and voted for the exhibit, but those vvhiclf demonstrate relevance about the knowled^e worth pursu-for display in the central unit of the Court. since the residents showed their to the subject matter: Is it possible ing are either good or bad?,n, i *i *i , ... f . , „ • disapproval of the second question, to choose rationally among various THE FINISHED PAPERS will beThe exhibit, by artists of the Artists Committee to End we had no ch0iCe, as a representa-the War in Vietnam, was first pro- —posed about three weeks ago byJesse Lemisch, assistant professorof history, according to Marvin competitois” for our attention, in judged not only on content, butalso on the presentation of an ar-Claitman, president of boys Flint.ICC then met on October 27 andvoted unanimously against the pro¬posed exhibit, according to ShellyWaldman. president of Wallaceand secretary of ICC.The next meeting of ICC tookplace on November 3, with rep¬resentatives of Students for aDemocratic Society (SDS), whofelt the exhibit should be held. Aft¬er presenting their views, anothervote was taken, and this time theproposal for the exhibit was de¬feated 3 to 2.There then followed a violentoutcry, notes Claitman, that result- This print of Picasso's Guernica is part of the anti-war exhibit of the Artistsed in a series of questions concern- the War in Vietnam,ing ICC’s jurisdiction and thewhole question of art exhibits exhibits in the central unit oftive body, but to abide by their de-being presented to the houses for Woodward Court with the only re- cision.”consideration. striction being the time allowed for she noted, too, that at a thirdThe questions and the votes on exhibitionn? Girls Flint voted 19 meeting of ICC a committee was Committee to Endthese question, according to Miss jjj ^fo^an^sT^g^nstf'lHckert formed to investigate the possibili-Waldman, were as follows: vote 4 for and 57 against; and Wal- fu*ure art exhibits and to re-• Do you consider the question of lace yoted 66 for and 11 against, port back to the council.The final vote was 150 against and96 for the proposal.• Do you feel we should have noart exhibits at all? This questionwas defeated nearly unanimouslyin all houses.According to Claitman, there areany student organization to put art four main reasons for not allowingthe art exhibit.FIRST, it was felt that manyresidents would not desire this kindthis art exhibit within the jurisdic¬tion of the court residents or theirrepresentatives in ICC? The votecame out nearly unanimously yesin each house.• Do vou feel we should allow’ Bernie Grofman, president ofStudent Government, commented(Continued on page four) Since the day afterThanksgiving has been de¬clared a University holidayby the administration, the Ma¬roon will not print its Fridayedition this week. Nextweek will be the last weekof publication of the Maroonthis quarter. gument on a precisely definedproblem including reasons ratherthan just assertions.The committee, headed by Rob¬ert Albrecht, assistant professor ofEnglish and humanities, cites thedangers of this contest as the pro¬duction of “glittering generalitiesand strongly worded statements ofpersonal preference such as “I likeknowledge about literature morethan knowledge about atoms, be¬cause. . .” The best papers, thejudges predict, will pursue a rath¬er different line: “Such-and-suchknowledge about literature is trivi¬al because. . . ” or “such-and-such knowledge demanded of allstudents in a specific major is notreally necessary because. . . ”JUDGES for the contest will bethe conference committee. In caseof a tie, duplicate prizes will begiven. All entries should be turnedinto Dean Booth’s office on thefirst floor of Gates-Blake, byThursday, January 6.General plans for the conferencehave already been announced.Three of the four speakers will beF. Champion Ward, former dean ofthe college and now vice presidentof the Ford Foundation, NorthropFrye, literary critic, and TerrySanford, ex-governor of NorthCarolina. A brief list of recom¬mended readings for the week’ssessions will soon be published.Independent Partytakes Latvian title;ends identity crisis Students protest commons plan“The UC student body isn’t fragmented by choice; if P^ce in a central campus location,icsiucms wuu.u nui ucanc uua imiiu students want to meet students from all parts of campus, REITERATING the feelings ofof exhibit because they would have they should have the opportunity to do so,” said Joel Weber, tbe students was Frederick A. Sie-. * rfl nr o ncAAi ntn nvAfflccAi* nf nnilncA-to look at it so often due to its lo- one 0f the organizers of the Save Hutchinson Commons forcation in the central unit. . . ,Students and Faculty Protest and gler, associate professor of philoso¬phy and of the humanities. Siegler,who was present at the demonstra-The Student Government (SG)committee on recognized studentorganizations (CORSO) settled the Ccnnrl ein^o iho ovhihit ic anti ~ wno was present at me aernonsua-Second, since the exhibit is ant Dance” held in Hutchinson Com- tor” in charge of holding a protest ,. , it etotn^ thatVietnam, all other exhibits, even if „ , , . .. _. „ . 7, , . . tion and supported it, stated that,they were bad, would have to be mons Saturday night. The Com- m a normally locked room wasshown because of an equal time mons has Keen designated as the Paul Becker, aided by Bert Starr,principle. new facilities for the music depart- Joel Weber, David Abraham, JohnAlso, the purpose of the exhibit ment. Nerein, Jim Prier, and Fred Eg-was felt to be political, rather than The purpose of the protest meet- gan, all students in the College,dispute between Tom Heagy’s In- cuitura] The cultural aspect, said ing, which attracted more than 400 Live music was provided by adependent Party and Alan Bloom's Claitman, should be most impor- students, was to emphasize the group of sympathetic students.Independent Party at its meeting tant before display is allowed. need for a central campus meeting The protest itself gave two indi-, . , rr. . . place where graduate students, un- cations of student desire for such alast week. The dispute concerned And finally, it was not certain dergraduates* and faculty could central area,” Becker noted. Firstthe right of a party to use the who would be financially response meet for one or two meals and dis- was the spontaneous contribution . . id . <.llffjpjpnt farilitipcm thn. ble for the naintines. According to cussjon throughout the day and of large amounts of time and effort Pevening. Until three years ago, by the 15-20 people who planned ^or students. ’ Siegler agreed thatname “Independent”. Atsuggestion of Howard Abrams, in his opinion, UC has “suffered”in the past few years because “itThe first formal meeting ofthe ad hoc committee on stud¬ent housing in Woodlawn willbe held tonight in Ida Noyes iHall at 8 pm.chairman rnRsn vninn.’ ,clear\ and the .fasidents might Hutchinson was just such a place. the protest-dance; and second and the music department needs new, . . , ’ °y . ,. have been responsible. THE PROTEST-DANCE was or- most important was the fact that facilities, “but not at the expenseweek, so many people showed up at a rel- 0f £be undergraduates at UC.teered to change the name of hisparty to Nesaistita, its Latvianequivalent, and Bloomhis organization.Bloom had contended that theexistence of an Independent Partyviolated the rights of students whoran for office as independents. Inlast spring’s SG campaign, Bloomran SAID MISS WALDMAN, “Had ganized informally last weex, somany people snoweu upaiarei- of tbe undergraduates at UC.” Athe house meetings considered only mainly by men of Tufts house and atively spontaneous and unpubli- , , , , m p nlacp “inwithdrew the first question instead of all 5400 Greenwood. “Chief conspira- cized event which happened to take y . „ . p , ,M the heart of things” is needed tomake UC a “great”, not merely avery good, university, emphasizedSiegler.Weber agreed with Siegler andstated the present proposals of thegroup that planned the demonstra¬tion: The commons would be openall day and most of the evening.Viet protest groups will assemble in march on Washington;charter bus to provide Chicago students with transportation‘‘Everyone interested i n Officially titled “The March on on the front page with hasty head-as an independent, and won; endi ihe war in Vietnam Washington tor Peace in Viet- lines. photographersthe Independent Party ran several . ,, , ,, . ,, nam, Saturdays demonstration As ior tne news pnoio0rapners, ^ b,candidates, all of whom lost. To should try to attend the wdl bopefuiiy bring together all tbey might just spend all their serving lunches and perhaps din-bring the issue before CORSO, March on Washington on No- Vietnam protest groups in a con- hme »n beatniks and counter-pick- nerSi with students from PierceBloom formed an Independent Par- Vember 27” suggests Ron Tabor, certed effort similar to recent ets.” Tower, Woodward and Burton-Jud-ty last month. ,. . . nr »hp nr peace marches in California. students can attend the son abie t0 transfer m?als there;At the CORSO meeting, Bloom hcket-selling member of the LC march three ways: a bus for the possibiy faculty members would bemaintained that both parties ChaPter of Students for a Demo- nr^e„dndabD°0j|cethteo the demonstra march alone will leave New Dorms aliowed a free meal every week,should be declared illegal because cratic Society (SDS). f,ess f Washington Resident at 5 pm lFr,day’ 3 bu" for tthe Newspapers and coffee would betheir name(s) violated the rights of The march that concerns Tabor commented “I do know tha N/U°nal C<?-°rdinating C«nventl01i; available all day; people wouldindependents. Although Heagy did and over 100 other UC students will Washington 00^ are oroud of °f the anil war committees will gather to sit and talk or read,not completely agree with that ar- d 1U° , , .u Tu cth S° k leave the downtown Trailways bus Hutchinson commons “seems togument, he decided to translate the onginate 10 front the VVh‘te Ivnecf Trouble at The po- depot at 5 pm Wednesday, and stu- have advantages over every othername of his party into Latvian to House at 11 am on November 27. expect any trouDie at a . ine po dents C£m trayel on tbeir own t0 plflce Qn campuS(>» Weber added,minimize confusion, and to “be After picketing and discussion, the llce ZlLr 8 counier-pi x- Washington from their homes. speaking for the group. The cafe-nice”. march will proceed to the Wash- els’ nowever- Bus tickets for the Friday trip teria at New dorms is primarily aSince Bloom’s party had served ington Monument for a 2 pm meet- “The news media, ” Tabor con- can be purchased from Tabor at 24 piace for study when not beingits purpose in bringing up the is- ing that will feature speeches, folk tinued, “can either put us on the Snell, and for the Wednesday de- used f0r dining; and in addition,sue, he willingly canceled its appli- songs, and as Tabor puts it, “the fourth page and reduce the num- parture from Ralph Rapoport at LI , ,cation for recognition by CORSO. whole bit.” bers involved, or they can slap us 8-6477. Itontinued on page tnree;EDITORIALGive protest art spareThe newspaper headlines in the past few years haverepeatedly told of students protesting to gain their rights.At Berkeley, hundreds of students last year protested towin the right to organize outside political groups on campus.At Ohio State University, students fought for an end tothe “gag rule’' which limited speakers on campus to thosewho were approved by the administration.Fortunately, these headlines have never been directlyapplicable to UC, where academic and political freedomshave long been enjoyed. Administration action in the pastyears has guaranteed the right of student organizations todistribute literature, publicize their activities, and makeknown their views throughout the campus.It is ironic, therefore, that the recent decision to pro¬hibit the display of anti-war art on campus has been madeby students.The residents of Woodward Court are generally acknowl¬edged by both the Administration and other students topossess rightful jurisdiction over their residence hall inissues such as this exhibition. This right should not bequestioned. However, the recent decisions of the intra-courtcouncil and the residents at New Dorms to ban the displayof anti-war art deserve close attention.The residents of Woodward Court do not necessarilyhave to agree with the anti-war sentiments expressed bythe art display, but it cannot be denied that they have aresponsibility to permit others to express their viewpoints.The central unit at New Dorms is certainly a part of theirresidence hall. But it is also a location visited by hundredsof other people each day, and most importantly, the com¬are supposed to be recognized and insured. Moreover, itmons is a part of the total university where free rightsis one of relatively few places on campus where an art ex¬hibit can be adequately displayed and at the same time bevisited without too much effort by the bulk of the Univer¬sity’s population.Thus by denying space to the exhibit, the intra-courtcouncil is denying to the exhibit’s sponsors the same politicalrights for which students on other campuses are now fight¬ing. We urge the intra-dorm council to reconsider andreverse its position on the anti-war art exhibit. Letters to theRefutes 0-Board defense;advises dorm orientationTO THE EDITOR:Rejecting my advice (Maroon10/19/65) to disband or be steamrolled over by the Hallerite waveof the future, O-Board has now fee¬bly defended itself against Haller’sattempts to destroy it, by contend¬ing that its task is to orient stu¬dents to the university and not justto the house in which the studentwill have to live his first year.What an obvious contradiction interms! What is there to the univer¬sity apart from the confines of thehouse system?Haller’s proposal to abolishO-Board would totally bar non¬house residents from any role inorienting students. That is, if Iwere a first year student coming tolive in Vice House, only a longtime Vicer would have any role inmy orientation. W'ho else wouldhave the proper knowledge to ori¬ent me. since, after all, it is my ac¬tivities in Vice which will be themost important actvities in mycollege life?This proposal makes a great dealof sense, and indeed, Haller’s pro¬posal was backed overwhelminglyby every Pierce Tower HouseCouncil President. What better in¬dication could there be of over¬whelming campus support?I only wonder whether faculty who don’t have a dormitory resi¬dence requirement, and most ofwhom have, for some reason, cho¬sen to live in apartments, mustalso be excluded from any contactwith first year students during ori¬entation.ALAN SCHULMANAdvises immediate stepsto plan vineyard propertyTO THE EDITOR:I suggest that all individuals de¬siring to improve our wholesomelittle university community join AGroup to Grow Grapes On Fifty-Fifth. The purpose of this group isto lobby for the establishment of avineyard on 55th Street.A vineyard would not necessarilychange the residential nature of55th Street. A religious communitythat specializes in the growing ofgrapes might be founded. Manysuch groups, e.g., Manischewitz andChristian Brothers, already existand could easily be contacted.The benefits of a vineyard wouldbe multiple. It would:1. Beautify 55th Street.2. Help the university implementits established policy in the 55thStreet area.3. Prevent students who can’tfind housing next autumn fromcamping on the newly planted un¬ dulating slopes of 55th Street.4. Improve the spiritual life ofHyde Park.It is hoped that all perspicaciousstudents, faculty and adminstra-tors will join A Group to GrowGrapes on Fifty-Fifth soon, therebyhelping to build a better HydePark.LEON GLASSThe Collegium Musicumwill present a concert ofmedieval and early Renais¬sance music in Bond Chap¬el on Saturday, November27.Included will be severalworks by Guillaume Dufay,as well as representativeworks of secular and sacredmusic of the 12th, 13th,and 14th centuries. Themusic will be performed onmodern reproductions ofsuch medieval and Ren¬aissance instruments askrummhorns, psaltery, andviola da gam ha.The concert begins at8:30. Admission is free.Calendar of Events« 1.!™,.° Maroon I (hj y,ITOR IN-CHIEF Danis! Hf»rt7bpro •* *EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Daniel HertzberaBUSINESS MANAGER Edward GlasgowMANAGING EDITOR . Dinah EsralNEWS EDITOR David SatterASSISTANTS TO THE FDITORSharon GoldmanJoan PhillipsDavid L. AikenCOPY EDITOR Eve HochwaldCULTURE EDITOR Jamie Beth GaleEDITOR. CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWDavid RichterASSOCIATE EDITOR, CHICAGOLITERARY REVIEW Rick PollackMUSIC EDITOR Peter RabinowitzASSOCIATE MUSIC EDITOR Ed ChikofskyPOLITICAL EDITOR Bruce FreedEDITOR EMERITUS Robert F. LeveyPHOTOGRAPHERS: Dick Ganz, Steve Wofsy,Bern Meyers.STAFF: David Gumpert, Marc PoKempner,Tom Heagy, Michael Nemeroff, Paul Satter,Paul Burstein, Ellis Levin, Jeff Kuta, CarolChave, Pat Buckley, Mike Seidman, CraigReller, Susan Kirchmyer, Mahonri Young,Karen Edwards, Bob Hertz, Steve Grant,Monica Raymond, Ken Simonson, NancySteakley, Judy Van Herik, David Ranson,John Beal, Slade Lander, Bonnie Holz, MarcRosen, Dov Dublin.Charter member of US Student PressAssociation, publishers of CollegiatePress Service. Articles and reviews shouldbe turned in at the followingplaces and times:Wed., Nov. 24 . . . MaroonOffice in INHThu., Nov. 25 & Fri., Nov. 26... 5343 S. Woodiawn Apt. 3Sat., Nov. 27 & Sun., Now 28... Maroon OfficeFinal deadline is 11 am Mon.,Nov. 29. Tuesday, November 23DISCUSSION: Reverend Don Benedictof the Chicago City Missionary Societyof the Congregational churches willspeak, students must bring their ownlunch. School of Social Service Adminis¬tration, 969 E. 60. 12: JO pm.LECTURE: “The Composer in AmericaToday,*’ Roger Sessions composer willspeak, sponsored by the humanitiesstaff of the college and the music de¬partment, Ida Noyes library. 3:30 pm.MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 1150 E.58, 7:15 pm.FILM: “Mekong,” on a 22 nation pro¬ject to develop the Mekong river inVietnam, Laos, Cambodia. Thailand,followed by a short address “Vietnam—the Fourth Course,” speaker ProfessorW. R. Derrick Sewell department ofgeography, open discussion, RosenwaldHall 2, 7:30 pm.SYMPOSIUM: "On Civil Disobedience,”Irving Thalberg, professor of philosophyUniversity of Illinois at Chicago, Law'rence Kennon. attorney for CCCO, Philip Kurband, UC law' school, Alan Gerwitz, UC professor of philosophy, speakers; sponsored by the UC philosophyclub, Swift Commons, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: “Equality and Develop¬ment: Educational Recruitment in Mod¬ern India,” Joseph R. Gusfield, profes¬sor of sociology University of Illinois(Urbana), speaker, Social Science 122. 8pm.MEETING: Community Relations Com¬mittee, discussion on the creation olSAMUEL A. BELL“Buy SheII From BellmSINCE 19264701 S. Dorchester AmKEnwood 8-3150 Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 student cooperative housing in Wood-lawn, Herman Sinaiko will speak, IdaNoyes. 8 pm.COFFEE HOUR: Blackstone Hall. 911pm.WUCB: Special on the music of Alexan¬der Scriabin with Peter Rabinowitz.Thursday, November 25LECTURE: “The Sonnet as a LiteraryProblem,” Svetozar Petrovic, visitingprofessor of south Slavic Languages,sponsored by the department of Slaviclanguages and literatures, FosterLounge. 4:30 pm.WCUB: “View from the Left.” RobertHickler interviews Peter Slocum of SDSand WUCB'S ow'n “sewer rat.” 8:15 pm.WUCB: Jazz Marathon with Todd Capp,Jeff Carp. Chuck Metalitz and ChuckSher, 11:15 pm.Saturday, November 27FILM: “Romanoff and Juliet,” BillingsHospital P-117, 7:30 pm.CONCERT: Collegium Musicum, medi¬eval music. Howard M. Brown, conduc¬tor, Bond Chapel, 8:30 pm.Sunday, November 28RELIGIOUS SERVICE: “Love and theInstitution,” the Reverend B. DavidNapier, professor of old testament YaleDivinity School, Rockefeller MemorialChapel. 11 am.THANKSGIVING SERVICE: “TheThanksgiving Question,” Reverend A.Buckles, students welcome, RockefellerMemorial Chapel. 11 pm.Monday, November 29SEMINAR: LA Paquette, departmentol chemistry Ohio State University,Kent 103, 4 pm.FILMS: “Bharata Natyam,” “Kathaka-li,” ”Kathak,” and “Therayattam,” onclassical Indian literature, presented by the UC Indian civilization course, Ro¬senwald Hall 2. 7:30 pm.PROGRAM: “Counseling Negro HighSchool Students.” Huge Lane director ofNational Achievement Scholarship pro¬gram. Jack Hog director of admissionWesleyan University, sponsored by theSWAP college counseling program, IdaNoyes library, 8 pm.You’re under 25but you drive like an expert.Why should you have to payextra for your car insurance?Sentry says you maynot have to. A simplequestionnaire could saveyou up to $50 or more.Call the Sentry manfor fast facts.Jim Crane8124 Woodlawi, Ave.374-0350looki ou#I look 11for?B1SENTRY Tl INSURANCE MODEL CAMERAQUALITY 24 HR.DEVELOPING•XPERT PHOTO ADVICENSA DISCOUNTS1342 L 55th HY 3-9259 Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856 WUCB plans jazz feslAt 11:15 pm, Thursday, No¬vember 25, immediately afterTodd Capp’s JAZZ SCENE,WUCB will broadcast a Jazzmarathon until 8:30 Fridayevening. Hosting the show on analternate basis will be ToddCapp, Chuck Metalitz, ChuckSher, and Jeff Carp.At 8:30 on Friday, Peter Rat-ner will begin a “Ring Mara¬thon.” He will host, on WUCB,the entire Ring Cycle of Wag¬ner. The Wagnerophile can hearTHE R III N E G O L D, THEVALKYRIE, SIEGFRIED, andTHE TWILIGHT OF THEGODS in this nineteen hourpresentation.Immediately following theRing Cycle, WUCB will air aFolk Marathon, hosted by PeterHayward with assistance fromGeorge Rutkowski.Needless to say, WUCB willcancel all of its regularly sched¬uled programs this Thanksgiv¬ing weekend in order to bringthese specials to you.TESTII JIMMY'Sand theUNIVERSITY ROOMSCHLITZ ON TAPFAIT r.. La protection flnancTFre que vouadonnez A votre famille aujourd’huidevra lui Otre procures d’une autrefa^on demain. L’assurance Sun Lifepeut certalnement accomplir cettet&che a votre place.En tant que reprfisentant local de la SunUfa, puis-je vous visiter & un moment devotre cholx?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Book Building, Chicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800 — PR 2-2390Office Hours 9 fa 5 Mondays 4 FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA)A MUTUAL COMPANY UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK“« strong bank”NEW CAR LOANSSAOO1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200Member F.’M.C.t • CHICAGO MAROON • November 23, 1965rcauer speaKSTabata deplores paradox .in Africa Students attack coming loss of commons“The black population in South Africa lives to feed the ah this. Tabata declared, is thatmines/’ said I. B. Tabata, president of the Unity Movement the while man is “destroying him-of South Africa, speaking Friday night at Ida Noyes.Tabata, an exile leader who is touring the US to raisefunds for the defense of politicalprisoners in South Africa, began continual supply of cheap black la-his speech by commenting on the ^or. This is being done by a“retribalization” incal progress man has made, lechnologically grea.t strides have been which blacks have become “a mat-made, he said, but this achieve- ter of bookkeeping as a necessityment has been dimmed by the un¬equal distribution of the results ofthis progress and the lack of equiv¬alent social and moral progress."AFRICA LIVES in the age ofdonkey carts and mud huts,” hestated, “while the US has becomethe wealthy society.” Fifth Avenueand Harlem are a microcosom ofthe differences between Americaand Africa, he continued, and ofmankind’s continued inability to“harmonize his social aspect.”Tabata then declared that theworld has shrunk and as a resultSouth Africa is every educatedman’s concern. He said that inSouth Africa there are three mil¬lion whites and 13 million non-whites, ten million of these blacks.Yet in South Africa, “the blackman is a foreigner in his owncountry.”TABATA EXPLAINED thatSouth Africa is the most highly in¬dustrialized country in Africa, butthe whites are the only ones tobenefit from this. The blacks, infact, are worse off than before. Hesaid that this is because the pros¬perity ami expansion of the in¬dustrial complex depends upon themaintenance of a favorable bal¬ance of payments. This, in turn,depends upon the cheap mining ofgold, diamonds, and uranium. It isthe black labor, he maintained,which makes this possible.Tabata said that because of thisthe white government has decidedthat its primary task is to assure aTHEm SH'OPliuUumcato — New, Used, AnliqwCUITARS. BANJOS, MANDOLINSBook* and Folk Music Magazine*DISCOUNT ON FOLK RECORDS5210 HARPERChicagoNO 7-106011:30 to 6, 7:30 to 10 Mon.-Frl.11:30 to 6. Saturday' " • • " •14 karat goldpierced studsI ice thelargestselectionon thesouth sidoavailablein culturedpearl, iadacoral, gold,onyx, opalmany others$4.00SUPREMEJEWELERSHandbags & Jewelryof Distinction[1452 East 53rd St.\ FAirfax 4-960*erriOdMMiaaMi; : of the South African economy.”THE RESULT, Tabata said, isthat blacks can live only wherethey have a permit to do so issuedby the government. In the schools,he said, the children are “indoctri¬nated to accept the system,” and,“no black can go to a university.”“It is illegal to give a black child aproper education,” he added.Tabata then stated, “The whitesjustify this by thinking of theblacks as animals or things, andthereby have a clear conscious,”because there is nothing v'rongwith rbusing a thing.THE IRONICAL TRAGEDY of self by what he is doing, he is dc-humanizing himself.” Humanbeings cannot treat other humanbeings as the whites are treatingthe blacks without losing their ownhumanity.Tabata concluded by saying that“tne hope for South Africa rests onthe unrest of the populace, theirinability to stand further oppres-skn.”v «In another of its endlessstream of pleas, appeals, andbeggings, SWAP is desperatelyrequesting UC students to vol¬unteer to tutor high school students from Woodlawn. There is,.as always, a wildly inflated wait¬ing list of high schoolers storm-,ing the barricades in an attempt'to get help in improving theirschool work. UC students inter¬ested in aiding this noble causeshould call extension 3587 NOW. :■.. . . • * ... • (Continued from page one)noted Becker, it would be part oithe purpose of a meeting area tofoster a “University atmosphere”rather than the more constricting“atmosphere” of a particular dor¬mitory.IDA NOYES HALL is not suit¬able for such a meeting place, saidBecker, because it is not centrallylocated and is at best peripheral tothe activities of most students.Hutchinson commons, on the otherhand, is located in the area whichis presently frequented by studentsattending movies or other events inMandel Hall, meeting at the Rey¬nolds Club or in the C-shop (whichis too small to be the proposedmeeting place), or just passingthrough.In addition, noted Becker, theconstruction of a graduate re¬ search library on the site of thepresent Stagg field will bring manygraduate students to that area ofthe campus, who will want a con¬venient place to eat or lounge andread the paper or talk.“We wanted the administrationand the trustees to know that somestudents care about this place(Hutchinson commons),” Weberexplained. Becker added that“What we wanted was a clear wayto express ourselves to the admin¬istration. We felt that a demonstra¬tion would be the most effectiveway to influence whoever we haveto influence” to get the decision toclose Hutchinson reversed. Thefact that more than 400 studentsattended shows that students bothneed and desire such a campusmeeting place, Becker concluded.TAKCAM-YMCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTOI¥ESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Em» 63rd Sh MU 4-1062 Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest** foreign car hospitalPUN JOBSA New Idea in a Humor BookThis man let his job get to him!Whatever your professional aspiration'may be, we've made PUN of it.Buy your clever, new, illustrated copyof PUN JOBS today. Send $1 to JackConnolloy, 1638 N. Nordica, Chicago 60635TYPEWRITERSPre Christmas OfferUpon your purchase of:1 Olympia Portable Typewriter or1 Olivetti Studio Typewriter or1 Smith Corona electric portable Model 110 or1 Hermes 300 typewriter, you will receive a $15.00 Typ¬ing Table at no extra charge.Upon your purchase of eitherA Smith Corona Model 250 or Model 110 you will receivea $24.50 typing table at no extra charge.Upon the purchase of anUnderwood Olivetti Model 32 typewriter you will receiveone $7.95 Sawyer Viewer for 2 x 2 color slides at noextra charge.All machines carry one full year guarantee.This offer in effect from Nov. 23, 1965 thru Dec. 23, 1965THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Fashion made fhe button-down popular...Van Heusen^ made it a Classic!Making the traditional button-down has become a traditionwith Van Heusen. The tailoring is exceptional: long-pointbutton-down collar, placket front, back pleat with hangerloop, V-Taper for trim, slim fit. Choose your classic “417''from oxford or broadcloth; white or colors.$5 00THE STORE FOR MEN6oAhv StcMt."*-Sfuttw and fflamjntaIn the Mew Hyde Parle Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phono 752-8100Nov«nlMr 23, 1965 • CHICAGO MASOON • 3,Viet art rejected Littell denounces political dishonesty(Continued from page one) rectors of student housing haveon the art display controversy to jurisdiction over the Universitythe Maroon: He stated that there student residences. Therefore,are very specific provisions in the Aether the ICC was right orStudent Code as to where organiza- w he stateS; it does have thefZ rcyorS!rge«rhG?laannd the power to ™ke . decision on thedormitory councils and/or the di- display of art in Woodward Court.during Ihe Thanksgiving holidaysplan to visit our comprehensiveUNIVERSITY SHOPYou’ll find a wide choice of suits, tweedsport jackets, topcoats and warm outer¬wear in sizes 3 6 to 44... all with our dis¬tinctive styling and taste. Also furnish¬ings, skiwear and other items.Our 3-piece Suits, $85 to $95Tweed Sport Jackets, $50 and $60Topcoats, jrom $90 • Chesterjields, $100Tropical Worsted Tuxedos, $ 8 5Outerwear, jrom $35Prices slightly higher West of the Rockies*ISTAtllSHIO IMScliens Zr Joys furnishings, ffats ir % hoes74 E. MADISON, NR. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60602NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO “The gods first make those whom they will destroy mad,” alone, Littell suggested the use ofsaid Franklin H. Littell in a talk at the Chicago Theological “bas|c structural, even moral con-Seminary (CTS). Littell, a professor of church histoi\ at yy^AT WE NEED, he feels is aCTS, spoke on “Wild Tongues: A Bibliographical Study of ,<body of law fo; the n’liddleExtremism. ground—'between police repressionLittel, who is the first chairman believes, they achieve a homogeni- and complete anarchy—to distin-of the Working Party on Extrem- zatjon 0f cuiture. guish between spontaneous demon¬ism of the General Board of Chris- lijtell ALSO described the strations and subversive plots,tian Social Concerns of the Metho-—— — -— • oll Littell listed six methods of at-dist Church, likened the new totali- technique of subversion m all tacking this problem; first> there istarianism to the old despots and foims of coalition government, for possibility of reporting to thetyrants in their common hybris or example in Czechoslovakia, where FBI or to the CIA any knowledgeshared pride. Here he sees paral- all united fronts were destroyed. of subversion; next, there is alels between Hitler, Stalin, Caesar, He urged the use of the scientific chance to strengthen discussion;and Napoleon. He deemed the con- method in order to determine cred- and further, we must exclude Corn-temporary totalitarian movements itable sources. Emphasizing the munists and Fascists from leader-the biggest threat to our clviliza- neec| 0f American citizens to attend ship; strengthen our communitiestion since the rise of Islam over a to their responsibilities as “reason of faith; and, in Chicago, create anmillennium ago. able and decent human citizens,” institute for the study of totalitari-HE ALSO FELT that it is time be urged them to deal with issues anism.for the leaders in the churches and they can directly influence, rather These measures are essential,on the campuses to analyze the than attempt to solve distant prob- Littell stressed, for “we’ve nothingproblem and from strategy to meet iemS( such as those of foreign poli- to fear except a polarization ofit. Research alone, Littell held, can cy and the United Nations. public opinion. Discussion must beprovide a secure basis on which to As these issues cannnot be re- not only free and open, but also in¬meet and overcome this threat. solved on the basis of conversation formed,” he concluded.If, he stated, we do not drawprecise lines between honest con¬servatism and fascism, and be¬tween honest liberalism and com¬munism, the people of our countrywill be left to the mercies of thosewho will exploit their anxieties, orto a blind faith in federal leader¬ship.Littell cited several manifesta¬tions of the current totalitariantrend including anti-semitism andthe lack of resistance when Hitlerwas allowed to seize and maintainpower.SMALL BANDS of ruthless men,commanding the centers of com¬munication and military power cantoday enslave the entire populationaccording to Littell.Littell characterized modern dic¬tatorships as secularized perver¬sions of religion. He claimed thatthey nominate themselves rep¬resentative of the people; that theyare parties of discipline. By elimi¬nating all forms of social and cul¬tural life other than their own, he SG to sponsor social rules opinion pollAt its assembly meetinglast Thursday night, StudentGovernment (SG) passed aresolution forming a commit¬tee to formulate an opinion poll onsocial rules. The poll will be con¬ducted the week after Thanksgiv¬ing, and will deal with issues suchas women’s hours, residence re¬quirements, visiting privileges, androom checks.Another bill concerning roomchecks was also passed. It urgesthe administration to conduct roomchecks in the dormitories onlywhen they are necessary for rea¬sons of health or safety. It alsoprovides that residents be givenample notice prior to the roomchecks.The assembly also declared theMOTHER'S AID GIFTSFOR CHRISTMASChildren's wear, infants clothes,gift items for everybody. Giftwrappings - Holiday decorationsSALE! Thurs., Dec. 2 &Fri., Dec. 3 - 9:30 to 4:30Edna Corsant HallLying-In Hospital5841 Maryland PIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Delivery .25TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHES1/2 FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES - COLE SLAWROLL & BUTTER$1.50James Schultz cleanersCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING1363 EAST 53RD STREET: PL 2-9662SHIRTS-LINENS-TAILORING10% Student Discount with I.D. Card actions taken at the last assemblymeeting invalid due to the absenceof a quorum. It then ratified all theactions that had been taken.A number of vacancies in the assembly were created by resignations and expulsions. Saul Wasserman (SPAC — Medical school)Benjamin Siegel (SPAC—Medicaschool), Judy Walzer (SPAC—Education) and George Travers (GNOSIS—Business school), were expelled for neglect of duty as theyhad missed two assembly meetingsthis quarter. Resignations were ac¬cepted from Richard Lessor (GNO¬SIS—SSA), Al Cook (GNOSIS—SSA). Peter McGregor (SPAC—so¬cial science division) and JoanGoldsmith McGregor (SPAC—so¬cial science division). Studentsfrom the divisions in which vacan¬cies now exist who are interestedin filling those vacancies shouldcontact Jerry Lipsch, chairman ofSPAC, at 363-3292, or Irving Wla-dowsky, chairman of GNOSIS, at288-4648.> * - v ■***'* * ; \ ■*Ruben Jones, alumnus ofthe University of Virginiaadministration, will be in thegraduate school of businessoffice of Career Counseingand Placement, room 200,Reynolds Club, on Mondayafternoon, November 29, tospeak with potential MBAcandidates interested in at¬tending the Virginia busi¬ness school. To arrange foran appointment with Jones,students should call ext.3282, the career counselingoffice.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 15« EXTRAMUSHROOMS 20c EXTRA - PEPPERONI 25c EXTRAAlso complete line of other foods25c OFF ON EACH PIZZA PURCHASED BY A STUDENT BOOKSSTATIONERYGREETING (ARDSV V V V v v V V S*THE BOOK NOOKMl 3-75111540 E. 55 St.10% Student DiscountAMERICAN 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 — Amplifiers „Needles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batteries10% discount to students with ID csrdsSERVICE CALLS - $3 HYDE PARKAuto ServiceWinter hits Chicago like aton of cold bricks. Todaymay be cold but tomorrowyou'll freeze.Play Safe.WINTERIZE NOW!GREASE JOBSandOIL CHANGES TOO!JIM HARTMAN7646 S. STONY ISLANDRE 4-63934 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 23, 1965Theater reviewRosenheim condemns one-culture age“If you study poetry, you must know as much as possibleabout the physics of sound,” said Edward Rosenheim, pro¬fessor of English and Humanities, speaking at a ShoreySymposium held last Thursday entitled “The Two Cultures.”The subject of the symposiumwas whether or not our presentculture is really two cultures, oneconsisting of the scientific discip¬lines, the other being the humanis¬tic disciplines.Also participating in the sym¬posium were Joseph Smith, profes¬sor of minerology and crystallogra¬phy; Donal Levine, master of thenew College division of socialsciences; and N.C. Yang, professorof chemistry, departmental advi¬sor. and winner of the QuantreallPrice for outstanding undergrad¬uate teaching. The symposiumwas chaired by Jay Lemmke, athird year student in the college.ROSENHEIM SAID that it didnot make any difference how manycultures there were, for, in the ageof extreme academic specializa-tion. ninety per cent of what ascholar or scientist produces isuseless to someone outside his spe¬ciality. However, an academianmust learn all he can about areasrelated to his field of specializa¬tion; for example, the relation ofthe physics of sound to poetry. Buthe believes there is no solemn re¬quirement to communicate every¬thing in his discipline to disciplineswhere they would be meaningless. Electro innovationsnecessary to cultivate “calculatedignorance.” There are only somany things that one man canstudy during his lifetime. Thus it isnecessary for him to drastically re¬strict himself in his field of study.However, in order for him to beable to live with himself, he musttake on outside interests. For ex¬ample, Smith said that he readshistory for about five hours aweek.This “calculated ignorance” wasseen by Smith as a threat to human existence. “There are terriblethings coming up in the next century which can only be under¬stood by people with a scientificknowledge,” he said. He continuedthat in the coming centuries, theenergy use of the world may in¬crease enough to upset the planet'secology; he also cited the moreimmediate threats of air and waterpollution. “Who will make the deci¬sions? How will humanistists in¬fluence these decisions? These arequestions that must be answered.”Yang disagreed with Smith.“The answers to all thsee prob¬lems are relatively simple scienti¬fic answers,” he said. All that isrequired is a sufficient public con¬sciousness of these problems and adesire to make the effort necessaryto solve thehi. He cited as exam¬ples the atomic test ban treaty andthe fact that more people aresmoking filter cigarettes.HPHS controversy soon to be endedYang agreed with Rosenheimthat it did not make any differencehow many cultures there were.But Yang believed that this madeno difference because they were allmerely divisions of a human cul¬ture. This human culture is inher¬ent in all human beings, no matterwhat his field of specializationmight be.SMITH BELIEVED that it is The Hyde Park high school has¬sle might be straightened out to¬morrow when the school board isscheduled to finally take some ac¬tion.There will be a motion to build anew high school on the present siteof Kenwood elementary school, 50street and Kenwood avenue. Thisis supported by the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference.SCHOOL BOARD memberJames Clement has also told of hisintention to offer a plan for reno¬vating the present HPHS at 62street and Stony Island avenue, ac¬commodating 3500 students. If theproposal of the Unity Organizationis followed, this would be organ¬ized into an educational park ofschools within-a-school.There arc also proposals to sup¬ plement a renovated school at thepresent HPHS with another build¬ing at some unspecified site in thesouth part of Woodlawn, to takecare of part of the district’s popu¬lation.THE UNITY group is scheduledto send a delegation of about 30representatives of member groupsto see Mayor Daley today.Sunday, the HPKCC organized arally to support a separate school,at the Kenwood site. They werematched with pickets opposing theseparate school. The best compliment thatmany of the faculty memberswho attended U.T.’s produc¬tions of Sophocles’ Electracould pay was that it was the firststudent-performed Greek trag¬edy that did not bore them. Aback-handed compliment, to say theleast, it certainly is an incompletedescription of the O'Reilly produc¬tion.The most important reason forthe lack of boredom is the way thechorus was handled. By use ofvaried choreography of the chorus’movements and the distribution ofits speeches among its members,the chorus was more lifelike thanit often is in Greek tragedy. Thismade the play more believable forthe modern audience viewing it.On the negative side, the chorusdisplayed a certain amount of awk¬wardness and lack of subtlety ofmotion and expression. But thiscriticism is true of most of the act¬ing, and especially of that ofGeorge Stern, Orestes, who '*asoverly pompous and self-centered,which made him unreal, unbeliev¬able, and quite dull. Furhtermore,why did O’Reilly insist on makingthe scene where Orestes is reunitedwith his sister Electra so damna¬bly incestuous?Julia Fremon, who played the ti¬tle role, proved the major excep¬tion to the generally mediocre act¬ing. Although at some of the higherpoints of tension Miss Fremontended to overact, she had manytruthful moments in the tenderscenes. Gareth Mann, playingElectra’s sister Chrysothemis, was also notable for her acting.Another major criticism of theproduction is that the appearanceswere in some cases inconsistentwith the text. This point, thoughseemingly trivial, can be very dis¬turbing to the audience. Paedogo-gus should have displayed at leasta few grey hairs if they are to bedescribed as nearly all white.There should have been someblood on the hands and sword ofOrestes after he killed his mother.Costumes and accessories weredone colorfully and in good taste,by Virgil Burnett of the Art de¬partment. Conceivably the chorus,as individual citizens, could havebeen garbed in a variety of dress,thus avoiding the bedsheet look.Projecting color slides on thebackground for atmospheric-sc2-nic purposes is a relatively new in¬novation for UT and has not as yetbeen developed into a fine art.Carol Nelson’s slides were colorfuland varied and usually quite ap¬propriate to the mood of the play.On the other hand, because thestage is so small, from most van¬tage points less than fifteen rowsback, they seemed superfluous andnot at all part of the set.M. Dov. DublinCollege tea has begunagain this year, to which allcollege students and facultyare invited. Held each after¬noon 3:30-5:00 pm in GatesBlake 313, informal discus¬sion is the featured activity.JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER SO YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rd THE BEST SOURCE FORARTISTS' MATEkIALSOILS * WATER COLORS • PASTELSCANVAS • BRUSHES • EASELSSILK SCREEN SUPPLIESCOMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING SERVICEMATTING • NON-GLARE GLASSSCHOOL SUPPLIESDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-4111 PIERRE ANDREface flatteringParisian chicten skilledhair stylists at5242 Hyde Park Blvd.2231 E. 71st St.DO 3-072710% Student Discount MARRIAGE and PREGNANCYTESTSBlood Typing & Rh FactorSAME DAY SERVICEComplete Lab. EKG & BMR FACILITIESHOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM • 10 PMHYDE PARK MEDICALLABORATORY5240 S. HARPER HY 3-2000RANDELLItEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALON5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Air-Conditioning — Open Evenings — Billie Tregonsa, ManageressDR. 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 DISCOUNTTHE WORD FROM THE BIRD:QUALITYThe Max Brook Co.CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERShas served the Campus with Unexcelled Qualityand Service Since 19171013-17 East 61st StreetAcross from Burton-Judson Ct. Phones: Ml 3-7447HY 3-6868 Watch out No. 1Avis announces anothernew rental station.So, even though this station is just starting out, you can bet we'rein midseason form.Our ashtrays are clean, our gas tanks are full, our mirrors are smudge¬less, and our nice, new Plymouths are ready to go.Test us.You see, we don't intend to be No. 2 forever.And a chain is no stronger than its newest link.AVIS RENT A CAR1616 E. 53rd St. 728-0180November 23, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROONMenuhin discusses threat of inorganicMan’s greatest strength in the are of musical interpreta¬tion lies in his capacity for identifying himself with others,specifically, his intuitive understanding of another musician,both his music and his feelings. Thus did the eminent violin¬ist and conductor Yehudi Menuhinexplain the role of the interpreterin Mandel Hall on Friday evening.Menuhin, delivering the second an¬nual Wilfred N. Halperin MemorialLecture on the topic of “Matters ofStyle”, went further in his discus¬sion of the role of human identifi¬cation in interpretation.Man is an organic entity, but heis being threatened by an inorganicuniverse. We have slowly been let¬ting the inorganic in our worldproliferate and have been trans¬forming much of the living intonon-living. As a result, man isslowly destroying life. This is agreat danger in music, a vast de¬humanization reminiscent of a sim¬ilar one described by C.S. Lewis inhis book; The Abolition of Man.,. Menuhin, however, is far frompessimistic. He regards this assimply a current phase which mustbe kept in check. When askedwhether he considered the moderntrends in atonal and electronic mu¬sic as part of this “inorganic on¬slaught” which must be foughtagainst, he replied that some ofthis music was indeed frighteningand brutal. But, he continued, it ismusic that has not yet found itselfand therefore its public has noth¬ing with which to relate.THIS WAS basically the summa¬tion of Menuhin's talk. He dis¬cussed earlier some of the mechan¬ics of interpretation. Color ofsound is strongly related to thepreservation of the composers in¬tentions, as well as to the actualmechanics of performance. Usingan example by Bach, Menuhin il¬lustrated how a gavette wouldsound with Tchaikovskian vibrato,i.e. in the super-romantic traditionthat is far from Bach's Baroqueconception. The funniest part about this demonstration was that I’veheard other violinists play Bachthe same way, with serious intent.Rhythm was another necessaryfactor that was discussed. Describ¬ing its variation from the barelydiscernible to the motor-rhythm ofpercussion, Menuhin elaborated onvarious national conceptions ofrhythm: for example, the Hungari¬an belief that all music shouldstart on the down-beat. He pointedout that, while the melodic qualityis in reality an individual charac¬teristic, rhythm is rather a com¬munal mode.Where rhythm and interpretationwere concerned, however, Menuhinstressed that, particularly inBach's case, you can perform mu¬sic neither straight nor with excessromanticism. This is where intui¬tion of interpretation enters thepicture.AS AN ARTIST illuminating thevarious facets of his craft, Menuh¬in showed himself to be amongmusic’s most sensitive and articu-iate spokesmen. Yet those whoheard him Friday afternoon as sol¬oist with the Chicago Symphonyknow that, for all his verbal elo¬quence, no one can even approachhim as a master of his instrumentand his art.As if to show his faith in the fu¬ture of contemporary music, hechose as his vehicle the Americanpremiere of the VIOLIN CONCER¬TO by the Israeli composer ODE-ON PARTOS. As Menuhin himselfdescribed it, it is a modern workwith a great deal of feeling andemotion. In addition, it is amongthe longest, most difficult, andmost harmonically novel scoreswritten for the violin within thepast several decades. Completed in 1958, the concertoemploys a large orchestra withgiant percussion battery to createparticular shadings and coloristiceffects. Yet the music rarely de¬generates into ugly cacaphony.Partos is an orchestral craftsmanwho places logic and clarity fore¬most among his consideiations.NOT THAT YOU could go homewhistling the Concerto. It is not allthat open. A great deal of its har¬monic complexity relates to itscombination of two distinct idioms:the Central-European and theNear-Eastern. One is constantlyconfronted with sections of Hun¬garian brio and lyricism contrast¬ed with Arabic dryness and mys¬tery.From the technical stand point,the Concerto is a hair-raiser. Someof those double-stops and big skipsare so treacherous that the violin¬ists in the audience must havewinced. Its obvious that Partosreally knows his instrument and hepushes his soloist to the very limitsof his technical capacity.Needless to say, Menuhin gavethe concerto a magnificent exposi¬tion. No passage was too difficultfor him and he was never over¬whelmed by the complexity of thescore. He played with completecommand as well as great sensitiv¬ity and love, commodities all torare nowadays both in modern mu¬sic and among performers. Truly,as Menuhin performed it, the Par¬tos Violin Concerto deserves aplace in modern violinists’ reper¬toires.Thus, whether performing or lec¬turing, Yehudi Menuhin is a giantamong contemporary musicians.As long as there are still artists ofhis caliber, we need not fear beingtaken over by the heartless, inor¬ganic performers. Let us hope thathe is not among the last of an al¬ready dwindling breed of sensitiveand articulate musicians. Movfe reviewHails Goddard filmWorks by three of the world’s Great Directors openedhere this weekend: Jean-Luc Godard’s The Married Wo¬man; Michelangelo Antonioni’s Red Desert; and How¬ard Hawks Red Line 7000. None of the films can be fruit¬fully examined in a few words ("it — -would take a 20 page paper, . more concerned with lines andetc.), but sketches follow. movements (and here, colors) thanGodard’s latest is another in his with keeping his characters beforeseries of ambiguous woman cele- h digresses with genius. Hisbrations; unlike A Woman Is A ’ . ..Woman, Th# Married Woman is use out-of-focus point of viewnot comedy, yet not so tragic as devices in Red Desert success-My Life to Live. Like other Godard fully reveals much about the char-films, references to and parallels acters amj Antonioni’s view ofwith other films add to the mean- ^eniing; signs, words, posters, and adsare used to create a complex pro- As for the American picture,cess involving the plot, the char- Red Line 7000: if one is willingacters, the nature of pop art, and (0 pUt as much work into Hawks asthe values of the life such media into (j0(]ard or Antonioni, one willappear in. If the key to Hitchcock ... . , ’ . ..films is that he was trained as a understaud and be rewarded; ,fJesuit, we can understand Godard one regards foreign movies as ob-better, knowing he graduated with jects of thought and Americana major in ethnology. Like Hitch- movies as entertainment, fc*^ 1 it.cock, Godard uses the physical Knowing where it’s at con.s..:ntlv,means of cinema to play with theaudience. In Married Woman, God- Hawk* ma^ a stockcar rac.ngard set up a formal philosophical picture. It is familiarly Hawksian:antinomy and carries it through in it is a hero-celebration, a maturitythe film. His command of the cine- drama, a demonstration of profes-matic process is still astounding, sjonaijsm> a presentation of per-his style alive and running. sonal styles rather than formalANDERSON'SBULKO SERVICE STATION5701 S. COTTAGE GROVE BU 8-9269Specializing in Quick andCourteous serviceFINEST GAS AT LOWEST PRICES Ed Chikofskym. ifty-Seventh at KenwoodUNUSUAL FOODDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES RED DESERT is Antonioni’s .. . . . .. .first venture into color, and he ar- “ 15 st"»- s“P«»ly, mrives, predictably, at Antonionicol- Hawks’ casual documentary/experi-or, reflecting the spirit of his vi- ence manner. The action is re-sion: dull, lightless, overcast, with- stricted to a limited, professional,out life or brilliance. When one mascuijne World, and to under-lauds Antonioni's technique, one issaying: ’he is able to use all the stand the Dim, one must under¬tools of cinema exquisitely to real- stand the moral standards of thatize his ideas and create a relation world and how the characters lol-of the audience to the whole, that 1qw or vio,ate itis, the experience of cinema.Antonioni has introduced new The film documents a teenagecharacter types in Red Desert: SoCje(y. the heroes herein are no-Monica Vitti. w'ho creates much of ...... . . _ , ... ., ’ . . . bodies (instead of John Wayne)the film s constant tension through ....... . , .. . _“.. , ciwvui finding their style and their matur-the question of whether she 11 f . .crack up now or later; and Rich- since ***** demands person-ard Harris, the non-lost industrial ality presentation not acting, theman who not only doesn't com- "obodies aie , Perfect. As usualmunicate with Vitti, but apparently thefe “ amat“re autbon. >' f,*l,redoesn’t need to, walking through and a flock seeking maturity; wom-the film carefully examining his adjusting. ™an s WG1 ' ’relation to the other characters. an( ihe !1§ht’ meaning'Both Godard and Antonioni em- behind-the-pords dramatic prog-ploy and convey modern plastic art °f ammett and Haycox.ideas in the cinema explicitly to Strangely, unlike Hataril and Riogood effect. Antonioni is often Bravo' we are involved in this pic¬ture not so much as one of thecompany of heroes, than as spec¬tators.TUESDAY at the Clark: JohnFord s personal Hataril, Donovan'sReef with John Wayne and LeeMarvin; Friday at the Clark: aRoger Corman Poe-spectacle dou¬ble bill.You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.DESTROY YOUR BEST FRIENDS ! !NUCLEAR WARAvailable at the UC Bookstore!• IF IT'S THE LAST THING YOU DO - SEND FOR IT NOW! •-Send only $2.95 30c for postage ($3.25) to:NUCLEAR WAR GAME CO.P.0. Box 722, Downey., Calif. 90241Money refunded if you don't think that the Nuclear War Game is the living end.Chicago Distributor: J. L. Malewicki2958 E. 81st St., Chicago 60617Phone 374-2958 HBIj "Circle the country that best fillsthe blank in the following quotationfrom a story in the New York Times: j‘Miss Sarabhai, a spinster in herearly fifties, was arrested Wednes- 1day evening under the Defense ofRules. The Rules give thegovernment authority to detain per¬sons indefinitely without trial dur- iing times of emergency' (South Af¬rica, Spain, India). Correct answer: [India. All other PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty ky.646-4411 Richard Thompsonanswers win twoweeksontheFor-eignNewsdesk.’ I For a free copy of thcurrent issue of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, wriirto Dept. CP-9, 150135 St., N. Y. 16, N. 1 CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTinting1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 fashion eyewareDr. KURT ROSENBAUM* OPTOMETRIST53rd Kimbark PlazaHY 3-8372-RIGHT ON CAMPUS-FOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS LARGE OR SMALL- AIR, STEAMSHIP, TOURS, RAIL -MIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICELOBBY "Ad" BUILDINGTel. Ml 3-0800—Ext. 2301, 2302, 2303NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES EXCEPTNOMINAL FEE FOR RAIL TICKETS BE PRACTICAL!!!UTILITY CLOTHES!!!Complete Selection ofhooded coats, long underwear,sweatshirts, Levis, etc. etc.UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1364 E. 63rd ST.PL 2-4744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30-100Student discount with adWANTED TO BUYGood Books & PaperbacksRudolph van TellingenBooksellerHarper Court HY 3-57875225 So. Harper6 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 23, 1965NICKY'SRESTAURANT AND PIZZANICKY'S TAKE-OUT &DELIVERY MENU(Bustc amt(Pq&LRIBS1 Slab 2.502 Slabs 4.75 bmaii 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 2.40 3.50HAM 2.40 3.50Free Stut ?nf DeliveryWITH THIS COUPON4 Pizzas for thePrice of 3On Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.In NOVEMBER 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 HARPER THEATRE5238 S. Harper presents gy 8-1717MERCE CUNNINGHAM DANCE COMPANYwith John Cage and David TudorLondon Observer: "Diaghalev would have loved Cunnina-ham" yN.Y. Times: "... worth its weight in taxpayer's gold"Tonight thru Sat. 8:30Ends Sun., Nov. 28 — 2:30 ft 7:30Special Student Rate ($2.50) for Tues., Wed., Tliur*., t Sunday Performancesstarting at midnight on Fri. and Sat.Cage and Tudor will present:Jazz Contemporaine a minuitHELP US GIVETHANKSSoiedley’sThanksgiving Day PartyOLD FASHIONED SCHOONERSCHLITZ ON DRAUGHT25cALL DAYHors d' oeuvres — Turkey Dinner — Prizessee theStidSs m3, slott.esWinter collection of exciting arts and craftsStarting Friday, Nov. 26, 6 p.M.tmmummmmmRefreshmentsGuest-free giftsSPECIAL WEEKEND PRICESRuanas—exotic all wool capes. Imported from Colum¬bia. All colors. Each handcrafted. And Oh so warm.NOW $24«9Regular $34.95Special prices on many items from our large selection ofhandcrafted jewelry, serving bowls, wood carvings, skinsand hides.FILL YOUR GIFT CHEST WITH STICKS & STONESEverything's Something Very SpecialHARPER COURT5210 S. Harper 324-7266NEW DAILY HOURS10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.Closed Monday Open Saturday and SundayNovember 23, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 1Talking NewspaperFaculty group reports on Berkeley —Classified Ads“Talking Newspaper” published its second edition lastFriday afternoon in the Cloister Club of Ida Noyes. Thislatest issue featured reports on topics ranging from theEerkeley protest movement to views expressed in the Indianand Japanese press cn American ~policy in \ ietnam. Miss Goldberg also took issueWith the aim of presenting infor- with an explanation for the Berk-mation which has been overlooked eley event* offered by many of theby American news media, the news media: that what happenedmeeting was sponsored by the UC was a consequence of alienationchapters of Students for a Demo- “Alienated individuals could notcratic Society (SDS), and the Stu- have organized so great a coopera-d ent Non-violent Coordinating tive effort. The movement wouldCommittee (SNCC), as well as the not have been triggered by justS.udent Political Action Committee anything, as some have said, but(SPAC), and the UC Faculty Com- rather was in response to specificmittee on Problems of Foreign actions of the University.”Policy. GRADUATE STUDENTS EricSPEAKING on the Berkeley sit- Fenster and Phil Altbach spoke onnation was Jackie Goldberg, a current issues being discussed informer University of California *he Japanese and Indian pressesstudent now at UC. She stated the wWch have not received coverageinformation problem in that situa- United States. Topics men¬tion as one colored by “the vested Honed included Japanese socialistinterest of the major newspaper protest against the use of Okinawapublishers in the board of regents” as a base for US air strikes.-both the Hearsts ot the Los An- !'?or'h .Vi,elnam, Peace fcelers- and. _ . the debate in India concerning nu-gele.-, Examiner and (_Handlers of c]ear weapons. In reference to thethe Los Angeles Times are rep- ]ast pojnt Altbach asserted: “Myresented on that body. Why call reading of the Indian press indi-a.i happened at Berkeley Cates that Shastri will not be ableriots . The only violence I ob- f0 hold out much longer and willserved was on the part of the Oak- begin producing nuclear weaponsland police.HERE! 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 MOTORS6052 S. COTTAGEMl 34500 CINEMAChicago Ave. at MichiganAntonioni's first film in colorRichard Harris - Monica VittiVenice prize winnerA story of a womans hiddenthirsts ft hungers"THE RED DESERT"Students $ 1.00Every day but Saturday with I.D. CardThanksgiving day matinee open 1:30BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreComplete Repair*And Servicetor All Popular Import*Midway 3-45016052 So. Cottage Grove12 MONTH OR12,000 MILEWARRANTY DATSUN LIST PRICE$1,666NOW - 67 hp for 1966FROMANYA* ANGLETHE DATSUN “FOUR-TEN” 4-DR. SEDAN IS YOUR BEST BUY1This one’s loaded with built-in “extras” at no extra cost.You 8e* more for your money than you’d ever imagine.Cwicagoland DATSUNSALES - SERVICE - PARTS9425 S. ASHLAND AVE. in Beverly HillsChicigo, Illinois 60620 Phone 239-3770B « CHICAGO MAROON • November 23, 1965 within the next year or year-and-a-half.”Other speakers included Mrs.David Bakan, wife of the professorof psychology; Milton Rosenberg,professor of psychology; and JesseLemisch, professor of Americanhistory.The draft is being used to dis¬courage student protest, assertedMrs. Bakan. She cited the lawwhich states that deferments maybe awarded to those who are func¬tioning in the “national interest,”and pointed out that the Presidentand others have indicated that theydo not consider protestors as mem¬bers of this exempt group, there¬fore providing a basis for draftingthem. Mrs. Bakan urged that thelaw not be allowed to stand as it.. Ik? * s<On Tuesday, November23, the College HumanitiesStaff and the departmentof music will jointly spon¬sor a lecture by Americancomposer Roger Sessions.Sessions, whose THIRDSYMPHONY will he per¬formed by the ChicagoSymphony over theThanksgiving weekend, willspeak in Ida Noyes Libraryon “The Composer in Amer¬ica Today.”The lecture will begin at1:30; there is no admissioncharge. PERSONALS WANTEDJ.B.-Prepare to meet thy COW.H.H.M. Forget the Soc. paper and enjoyyourself at the Blackstone Coffee Hourtonight. B.I.F.A jazz marathon?Whatever your profession or avocationmay be we’ve made PUN of it. seepage 3. Fern. Stud, tb sit 1 aft. per week inHyde Park. Call PL 2-G895. 1Two fern. Grads, (in Social Work) seekrm mate beg. during interim or on Jsn1. 228 0714. °n-Fem. rm mate wanted Dec. or m=v»quarter 363-2367.What this country needs is a good 5c.latke. (but they’re free after the sym¬posium on Wedneday Dec 1). Fem. wanted for Doctors office wi-hknowledge of typing; part time Call 723.100!).Delta Sigma sponsors clothing drive forAmerican Indians Nov. 15-Dec. 1. Col¬lection Boxes in dorm lounges.A folk marathon?? Woman with daughter 9 wants to sharebeaut, new apt. priv, rm. bath, 493-68b2eves. & weekends.Wanted: two bedrm. apt. to rent or sub-let. Start Winter Quarter. Contact rm1225. New Dorms.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PLaza 2-8377).Latke is dead, Hamantash.Hamantash is dead. Latke. Typing. Complete, good steno service493-6682 eves & weekends.FURN. APT. FOR RENTWUFFLEHAmerican Airlines’ holiday flights arefilling up fast. To be sure you have aseat, make your reservations beforeThanksgiving by calling campus rep¬resentative, Ed Taylor, at DO 3-2293Phone Today. FURN. apt. for rent/2 $135 mo.Shore MU 4-7964 10 am-6 pm.FOR SALE58 VW real sharp, $475 HY 3-3500.A “Ring" marathon???Payment is due by this Friday for theS.G. flight to Calif., by next Wed. forthe charter flight to N Y. and by nextFriday for the charter buses to Phiia.and N.Y.To the world; as Roger would say.Richard Piano, Tape-recorder and assorted fur¬niture. Tel. BU 8-6610 rm. 1202 or betw.Nov 24-28, 667-7833 and ask for DaveI am a hamantash. Color me Dec. 1.Air-bus-rail-ship-hotels world-wide or lo¬cal, do it yourself or escorted quicktours. See us now. MARCO POLO. BU8-5944.Going away for Thanksgiving? Fem.Grad Stud, will babysit for your cat.water plants, etc. in exchange for useof quiet apt. Call or leave message Rm.209 Int. Hse.Lost check BK. on quad Mon. West 493-1. 288-0714. The Student Govern¬ment academic affairscommittee has asked thatall course evaluation ques¬tionnaires be turned in atthe designated boxes oncampus as soon as possible.The evaluation sheets areto he filled out for springquarter courses only.: A Aviv.- Ay'.-.-THE MYTHOLOGY OF MATTER—A lecture on Christian Science—by Lenore Hanks C.S.B. of Portland, OregonTuesday, Nov. 30Breasted Hall 4:00 P.M.Oriental InstituteSponsored by Christian Science Organization at U. of C.TOAD HALL SellsRentsLeasesYou normally think of a component music system as something for the livingroom. But Toad Hall in Hyde Park is now featuring a new Electro-Voice stereo soundsystem that's completely portable and weighs only 36 pounds, so you can take itwherever you go.Its cost is only $190.00 ... but here is what you get:A solid state 30-watt amplifier. — A Garrard automatic turntable.Two famous 12-inch Electro-Voice loudspeaker modules. And ...A lifetime-guaranteed EV diamond stylus.All this is enclosed in molded luggage type cases that won't chip, scuff, or fade. AndElectro-Voice warrantees all parts against defects for two years, or they'll pay for theneeded parts or labor. With Toad Hall's unique five-year guarantee on all equipment,you get an additional three years of protection on parts.Electro-Voice calls this system the ENTERTAINER ONE —a new breed in sound reproduction. Toad Hall agrees, and invites you to hear theexceptional frequency range of this portable component system from Electro-Voice.Altec — Ampex — AR — ConcertoneAll Makes of Typewriters Dynakit — Electro-Voice — Empire — GarrardNew — Rebuilt — Used JBL — Kenwood — Maranfz — RobertsScott — Shure — Sony — Zenith1444 E. 57th St. BU 8-4500Near the Medici and Green DoorWFMT Program Guide Student Tickets to Triangle Prod. Concertsf