$1 million oil wellVol. 74-22 The University of Chicago SO (I) boosts fund-raisingAnd the money keeps rolling in! UC’s $1G0 million fundraising drive has been boosted another miliion dollars today.The Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation and the Uni¬versity jointly announced today the foundation’s $1 milliongift, the first major contributionfrom a corporate foundation inTuesday, November 30, 1965 UC’s present, unprecedented threeyear fund-raising effort.'SINCE ITS ESTABLISHMENT,Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundationhas given more than $285,000 tothe University of Chicago. Today’sannouncement will bring the totalPhys ed: new site, plantby David E. GumpertThe newly planned Joseph Regenstein library, besides giving the University library ‘“sundart'OiiTlndiana) Founda-system a boost, is also providing the department of physical education with an opportuni- tion, incorporated in 1952, is finan-ty to improve its overtaxed facilities. cially supported by Standard OilUC Officials, prompted in large part by plans to construct the Joseph Regenstein m°em£n"versi1tnydofnchicaTghoeis one oflibrary on the present site of Staggyield, announced at a luncheonNovember 24 a program designedto modernize and expand the Uni¬versity's athletic facilities.ACCORDING TO Charles Daly,UC vice president for public af¬fairs. “Our athletic facilities havenot been very first class until now.The new library gives us an oppor¬tunity to upgrade our facilities.”Under the proposed program,Stagg Field will be relocated at thewestern end of a four blockbounded by 55 and 56 streets andCottage Grove and Ellis avenues.The area also will contain otherathletic facilities, including a newmen's gymnasium and a swim¬ming pool.In addition, major student resi¬dence halls and extensive relatedfacilities will be developed in thegeneral area adjacent to the newathletic field.Expenses highUniversity officials made no at¬tempt to predict either the finalcost or date of completion of theathletic facilities. The land alone tobe used for the athletic facilitiesand residence halls has cost theUniversity in excess of four milliondollars.Final plans for 77 unrestricted grants being madein 1965 to outstanding private uni¬versities and colleges by threefoundations supported by StandardOil and subsidiaries. The other twoare American Oil Foundation andPan American Petroleum Founda- ■,. , ,. . Foundation for its sophistication intion. The three foundations have -1„John E. Swearingenlto the Standard Oil (Indiana)making such a major gift withoutany restrictions as to its ultimateuse. Such unrestricted contribu-Rejoice?! Thanksgiving isover, but exam week fastapproaches! After a fright¬ening look at the calendar,the Maroon editors havedecided to start studying.Therefore, this Friday's issuewill be the last of the quar¬ter. Merry Christmas, HappyNew Year, Happy Hannu-kah, and all that.contributed nearly $9 million insupport of education over the past13 years.JOHN E. SWEARINGEN, chair¬man of the board of Standard Oil,made the following statements inawarding the gift: “We are con¬vinced that strong universities, likeChicago, are essential to a strongnation. Particularly in a time ofunparalleled social and technologi¬cal change, education is vital to afree society and a dynamic econo¬my, and private educational insti¬tutions of the worldwide preemi¬nence of the University of Chicagoplay a key role in this progress.Gaylord Donnelley, chairman of tions make possible the most intel-the University’s campaign said in ligent use of available funds by thereply: “WTe especially are thankful University’s administration i nmeeting the challenges before theUniversity.“President Beadle and the Uni¬versity’s Provost, Edward Levi,must have such unrestricted fundsonce awe-inspiring, terrifying, and of “Bring the GI’s Home Now,” if they are to carry forward suc-repulsive. signs. There is little chanting, and cessfully the imaginative aspira-(Editor’s note: Slade Lander, a There ig nQ resentment among I only heard two: “Hey, hey, you, tions for the University. As chair-the facilities second year student in the College, those on the bus who are not dem- y°u> Set out of Vietnam “and man of the campaign for Chicago,must still be approved by the rode from Chicago To Washington, onstrating; they say it is wonder- “Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids “ is my ope a o ei oun a-Neighborhood Redevelopment Com- DC, last Wednesday in a bus carry- ful that this is happening. They are dld y°u klU today.” eauallv^enerouTandnsophisticatedmission of the city of Chicago. , delegates to the national co- °'lcn ™ore. «tr.me in their views (Continued on page three) emtribuUons to the University.”PROFESSOR OF LAW Walter .. ... , , than the demonstrators. But theyBlum, chairman of the “Blum re- 0ldinatin2 committee conference of have commitments which preventport’’ study group in student hous- the anti-Vietnam war protest. From them from participating. A wife,ing and facilities, predicted that there he went to New York, and with a child, whose husband is inthe first part of the project, which then back to Washington on a com- combat in Vietnam wishes meincludes the new Stagg Field, niprr;a| Trailwavs hus for the Sat- ^ood when we arrive; she isshould be completed in approx^ “T Tra“ways bus for the Sat concerned for her husband, andimately eleven months, but beyond urday march. Lander was one of she is glad we are concerned too.that he would make no predictions. UC coordinates of last year s tbe demonstration, I amAerial view of what will be: new gymnasium, field, and indoorpool natatorium).Protestor on march-a reportby Slade LanderTo edit Stevenson papersJohnson to leave UC faculty in JuneWalter Johnson, Preston and Sterling Morton Profes-^ ^ ^ ^ sor of History has announced his intention to leave UC in„ian. Easter march in the nation’8 caPi' strUck by the silence, that there June. He will join the faculty of the University of HawaiiConcurrent plans tal The opinions and impressions CQuld be yQ many peop’,e) yet SQ lit.i(Rn of students Warner Wick in this stoiy are his own.) tie nojse> js astounding. The side- . nnhlished and unDublished docu-pointed out the dilemma facing the . . ~ walks around the White House In an interview with the Ma- published and unpublished docuUniversity as a result of the nearly It begins with betrayal. One Treasury> and War buildings arg roon, Johnson stated that he was ments organizing them into ap-concurrent library and gym facili- hundred people standing in completely filled. There is little leaving the University after 26 proximately five volumes for publi¬c's plans. The library project is xt York Citv by a shining marching; the demonstrators are years with “deep regret.” He said cation.going faster than was originally y y , too tiehtlv Dacked that he has been treated extraordi-thought,” he said. We may have to street at 166 st. and Broad- narily well here, and that he is not 1° 1952, the professor was chan-scratch around for funds for the way at six in the morning, waiting, -The demonstrators are not all ieaving because of dissent. “Twen- man of the Stevenson draft, andgym facilities, since there will hoping, but knowing that they are young, nor do they all have the ty-six years in Chicago is enough,” accompanied the late governor onhave to be playing facilities pro- waiting and hoping for nothing, haggard look of plodding radicals. be sajd “j want a better physical his world trip in 1953.There are supposed to be 140 bus- A Washington newspaper will say environment with no snow, and no ...ses leaving New York for the they seemed like Christmas shop- ice » REGARDING his decision toMarch; only 83 will go, for the pers. They include middle-aged |N ADD|j|0N, the professor is- teach at the University of Hawaii,drivers’ union refused to carry the and well-dressed people. sued an exc]usjve announcement to Johnson explains that three yearsmarchers. The marchers were un- Most of the signs are SANE’s: the Maroon: he has just become ag0 the President of the Universitypatriotic. The drivers feel they “\var erodes the Great Society,” the editor of the private and public Thomas Hamilton a Chicago PhDmust act against them, even if “Respect 1954 Geneva Accords,” papers of the late Adlai Stevenson. asked him to become chancellor of' Steps toward peace: Stop the In the next four or five years, tbe University’s East-West center.(Continued on page four)Registration for winterquarter is now in progress.Undergraduates may reg¬ister in the Registrar’sOffice on the first floor ofthe administration building,weekdays, 9 am—4 pm.They must complete reg¬istration. by December 17.Graduate students, ex¬cept those in the School ofSocial Service Administra¬tion (SSA) who are in res¬idence during this quarterwill receive their packets inthe mail. If they do not re¬ceive packets RegistrarMaxine Sullivan asks thatstudents report to her of¬fice.Registration in SSA willhe handled at the specificschool as in the past.The final deadline for allgraduate students is De¬cember 17. their action is illegal.For a moment I felt the panic, bombings.” There is a scattering Johnson will be working with these j0hnson declined, not wishing totoo, believing that I would not beable to get to Washington. I go tothe subway, to reach the Port Au¬thority Bus Station, leaving thestranded demonstrators behind, alonely crowd on a deserted street.The bus is full; only half theriders are demonstrators. Somehowthere is an air of sameness about 'How to hamentash, or why not to latke'-what kind of a question is this? (Hillel) accept an administrative post. “Iwanted to teach and write afterserving as chairman of the historydepartment here for ten years.When this teaching position be¬came available now, Hamiltonthought of me and offered it to me.Panelists will be Lawrence Bogo- * accepted.Johnson, who was chairman ofContrary to popular demand,mere is an au oi ^ rad, botany professor; Lawrence Jonnson, wno was enairman oithe demonstrators: it seems as the campus intellectual event jrreedman professor 0f psychiatry the history department here for tenthough they are people whom you 0f year> the irreconcilable (who will’ hold office hours im- years, was named Preston andhad always known. Indeed, I had f witg the Latke_ mediately after the debate); Elihu Sterling Morton Professor of Histo-sold a ticket to °ne demonstrator debate Will again be Katz» associate professor of sociol- ry m January, 1962. The professor-the previous year. But there is a Hamantasn debate will again oe Leonard Mever chairman ship is £iven to a professor of Unit-difference between them and those held (staged, let loose.) tomor- * > mus-c deDartment- Hans ed States history in the Universitywho went to the National Coordi- ^ ^ ^ Morgenthhau> distinguished’service for outstanding scholarship.nating Conference. s , ,, Noves Cloister club at 7 30 professor of political science (who His most recent book, The Ful-strators have a life outside the dem- Ida Noyes Cloister club, at 7.30 ^ brjght Pr0gram: A History, will boonstration: they wou g • snonsors of this Chi Minh is really a Hamantash- issued by the University Pressdemonstration, march, . have tried to set a “to- enB and Manning Nash, professor later this month. In the past hereturn home again; it would be gala event have triedItoseUato ^ ^ has written such works as 1W0Stole" n« ‘ rUS k l Hamanush and Demo6 A paper win also he read from Pennsylvania Avnu.: P-idanf.not be over m demonslration is cracy: From New Deal to Great Father Andrew Greeley, study di- *nd Th. p.opl., and H.w W.merely the end product of their Society.” What will actually be dis- rector with the National Opinion Draft.dAdlaiStev.nson.Their lives are completely cussed is anybody’s guess. Research Center. Pushing the ecu- The professor did his graduate; lin in demonstrations• in Moderator (ringleader? ref- menical spirit farther, Rev. Greel- work in history at UC, after com-dlotting them in conceiving them, eree?) for the evening (class? ey’s paper will be delivered by pleting his undergraduate itudiesin carrying them out; outside this game? scrimmage?) will be Her- Peter Rossi, his boss at NORC. at Dartmouth. He joined the facul-reahn their lives have little mean- man Finer, emeritus professor of The truth Is free-there will no ty in 1940 immediately after com¬ing It is a dedication which is at political science. admission charge. pleting graduate school.Fall finale: examination schedule announcedthe time and place of examinations not listed below willbe announced by instructors. Evening and Saturdayclasses (section 91), unless otherwise announced by theInstructor, will have examinations during regular classhours. Note room assignments for examinations.Anthropology 211Art 210Art 220Art 292Art 253 91 —Hum 231Biology 111 Wed Dec 15 1:30-3:30 W 104Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 CL 10Wed Dec 15 4-8 CL 10Wed Dec -15 10:30-12:30 CL 10Thu Dec 16 4-6Mon Dec 13 4-6Variant A AB 101,AB 133Variant B E 133Variant C K 107 LX 2Biology 113 Thu Dec 16 1:30-3:30 LAW CBiology 201 Mon Dec 13 4-6 Z 14Botany 212Botany 250 Mon Dec 13 8-10 CRB 101Wed Dec 15 1:30-3:30 B 205Chemistry 105 Wed Dec 15 8-10 K 107Chemistry 131 Wed Dec 15 8-10 K103E 133Chemistry 201 Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 K107Chemistry 220 Fri Dec 17 1:30-3:30 K 107Chemistry 261 Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 BE 103Chinese 201 Wed Dec 15 1:30-3:30 CL 10Czech 201 Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 K 304Economics 201 01 Mon Dec 13 9-12 E 202Economics 270 Wed Dec 15 10:30-12:30 B 106Economics 276—Soc Sci 276 Wed Dec 15 1:30-3:30 LAW BEconomics 290—Soc Sci 279English 101 Wed Dec 15 4-6 SS 305Mon Dec 13 8-10 CL 10. SEnglish 203 01English 225English 230fnglish 237 01nglish 237 91English 247English 259English 273English 285French 101fc'rench 104French 201French 202French 206French 207french 212 91rench 230French 240 Wed Dec 15 10:30-12:30Fri Dec 17 8-10Fri Dec 17 4-6Thu Dec 16 1:30-3:30Tue Dec 14 4-6Wed Dec 15 1:30-3:30Thu Dec 16 10:30-12:30Thu Dec 16 8-10Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30Mon Dec 13 10:Mon Dec 13 10:Mon Dec 13 10:Mon Dec 13 10:Mon Dec 13 10:Wed Dec 15 10:Mon Dec 13 4-6Thu Dec 16 10:Fri Dec 17 10: 30-12:3030-12:3030-12:3030-12:3030-12:3030-12:3030-12:3030-12:30 SS 122, Z 14K 107. E 135B 106CL 11CL 11CL 20Cl. 16CL 18WB 103CL 20CL 20CL 11K 107E 133S 106CL 16WB 202GB 116CL 11CL 16WB 202 Geography 258Geophysical Science 131Geophysical Science 207Geophysical Science 281German 101German 104German 230German 236German 237Greek 101 01Greek 204History 131History 211History 221History 225History 231History 237 01 & 02History 245—Soc 9ci 245History 248History 261History 265—Soc Sci 255History 271 01History 295Humanities 111Humanities 121Humanities 201Humanities 231—Art 253Humanities 282Humanities 283—Ling 221Ideas Sc Methods 311Ideas Sc Methods 251Italian 101 91Japanese 201Latin 101Latin 204Latin 210Linguistics 221—Hum 283Mathematics 101Mathematics 101 sec CAMathematics 103Mathematics 150Mathematics 151 Thu Dec 16Fri Dec 17Mon Dec 13Fri Dec 17Fri Dec 17Fri Dec 17Tue Dec 14Tue Dec 14Fri Dec 17Fri Dec 15Thu Dec 16Tue Dec 14Tue Dec 14Tue Dec 14Tue Dec 14Mathematics 152Mathematics 153Mathematics 202 Tue Dec 14Fri Dec 17 1:30-3:38 RO 278-10 RO 274-6 RO 331:30-3:30 RO 3910:30-12:30 LMH10:30-12:30 CL 204-6 WB 10310:30-12:30 WB 20310:30-12:30 WB 1034-6 CL 311:30-3:30 CL 181:30-3:30 LMH10:30-12:30 SS 10710:30-12:30 SS 1074-6 K 3041:30-3:30 RO 24-6 RO 21:30-3:30 SS 1058-10 LAW B10:30-12:30 RO 264-6 CL 201:30-3:30 RO 24 6 CL 118-10 LMH.Breast¬ed Hall1:30-3:30 LMH8-10 E 1334-6 LX 21:30-3:30 RO 261:30-3:30 E 206E 1331:30-3:30 LAW B8-10 LAW C4 6 AB 1011:30-3:30 OR 20810:30-12:30 CL 1610:30-12:30 RO 268-10 GB 4061:30-3:30 E 206.E 1334 6 LMII4 6 E 2074-64-6 E 305sec 12 S 200sec 21 RY 358sec 32 RY 362sec 514-6 SS 108sec 12 CL 10see 21 E 133sec 31 E 312sec 32 AB 101sec 41 AB 133sec 42 E 133sec 51 E 206sec 61 E 133sec 71 E 1334-64-6 E 207sec 12 E 308sec 518-10 E 203sec 42 E 202sec 44 E 308 Mathematics 203 sec IIMathematics 203 sec 13Mathematics 204Mathematics 251 sea 41Mathematics 251 sec 12Mathematics 352Mathematics 253Mathematics 261Mathematics 280Music 120Music 151Norwegian 101 01Oriental History 201Oriental History 221Philosophy 201Philosophy 211Philosophy 231Philosophy 238Philosophy 241 91Philosophy 245Physical Science 105Physics 121Physics 131Physics 215Physics 221Physics 225Physics 235Polish 201Political Science 200Political Science 230Political Science 255Political Science 281Political Science 266Psychology 202Psychology 211Psychology 228—Sociology 202Russian 101Russian 201Russian 204Russian 307-01Russian 307 92Russian 278Social Science 111Social Science 121Social Science 220—OH 280Social Science 230—OH 270Social Science 240Social Science 245—Hist 245Social Science 251Social Science 255—Hist 265Social Science 276—EconomicsSocial Science 279—EconomicsSociology 202—Psychology 220Sociology 205Spanish 101 01Spanish 104Spanish 201Spanish 207Spanish 212Spanish 220Spanish 250Statistics 200 01Swedish 101 01Swedish 201 01 Wed Dec 15Thu Dec 16Tue Dec 14Wed Dec 15Thu Dec 16Wed Dec 15Fri Dec 17Wed Dec 15Fri Dec 17Wed Dec 15Wed Dec 15 8-1010:30-12:301:30-3:3010:30-12:3010:30-12:308-1010:30-12:304 68-101:30-3:308-10 E 202E 308E 308E 207E 206E 308E 207E 306E 207MUS 101MUS 201Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 K 110Wed Dec 15 10:30-12:30 OR 308 jThu Dec 16 1:30-3:30 OR 210 -Mon Dec 13 8-10 RO 27Wed Dec 15 10:30-12:30 S 200Wed Dec 15 8-10 LX 6Thu Dec 16 1:30-3:30 LAW BTue Dee 14 4-6 LX 5Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 LAW CTue Dec 14 10:30-12:30 K 107.RO 2,E 133Wed Dec 15 1:30-3:30 E 133Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 E 133Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 E 202Wed Dec 15 1:30-3:30 E *>7Wed Dec 15 10:30-12 30 E 202Wed Dec 15 4-8 E 206Mon Dec 13 1:30-3:30 BE 10Thu Dec 16 8-10 SS 107Wed Dec 15 4 6 RY 358Thu Dec 16 1:30-3:30 SS 106Wed Dec 15 8-10 SS 122Mon Dec 13 1:30-3.30 SS 106Wed Dec 15 4-6 AB 133Thu Dec 16 1:30-3:30 AB 133Fri Dec 17 10:30-12:30 SS 122Mon Dec 13 10:30-12:30 RO 2Fri Dec 17 10:30-12 30 WB 103Wed Dec 15 4 6 WB 203Wed Dec 15 10:30-12:30 S 106Wed Dec 15 1:30-3:30 s 106Wed Dec 15 1:30-3 30 SS 108Thu Dec 16Thu Dec 16Wed Dec 15Thu Dec 16Thu Dec 16Wed Dec 15Tue Dec 14Wed Dec 15278 Wed Dec 15290 Wed Dec 15Fri Dec 17Tue Dec 14Wed Dec 15Mon Dec 13Mon Dec 13Mon Dec 13Fri Dec 17Mon Dec 13Mon Dec 13Wed Dec 15Wed Dec 15Mon Dec 13 8-101:30-3:304-610 30-11 304 61:30-3:304-64 61:30-3 304-810:30-12:308-to10:30-12:3010:30-12 3010:30-12:3010:30-12 3010:30-12:304 84-61:30-3 308-108-10 LMHLMHLX <RO 2RO 2SS 105BE 10CL 20LAW BSS 305SS 122RO 26BE 10K 304S 200GB 426WB 206CL 20WB 103K 107WB 203WB 203SG community committee to investigate student co-op housingTo create “community” in the true sense of the word theStudent Government (SG) community relations committee isinvestigating the problems of obtaining student cooperativehousing in Woodlawn. —Heather Tobis, SG committee meelin* last Tuesday- The ,irstchairmen, described the problemsthat confront the committee at a meetingproblem is to find students whowill commit themselves to live inWoodlawn. MISS TOBIS stated that manystudents have a psychologicalblock about living in this area butshe believes that this can be over¬come if students are assured ofprotection in addition to that givenby the police. Also the fact thatthese apartments would be much cheaper than those now available,one hundred dollars per month forsix rooms, would provide a strongimpetus to students who are nowreluctant to move into the area.The second problem is to findhousing in Woodlawn. Under feder¬al government law 221 D3, the gov-BOOKSFOR CHRISTMAS FOR EVERYONETHE VINLAND MAP AND THE TARTAR RELATIONby Preteyman $15.00GOING TO MEET THE MAN by James Baldwin $4.50THE BIT BETWEEN MY TEETH by Edmund Wilson $6.95COOKING IN A CASTLE by William J. Kaufmann $7.95THE CREATURE'S CHOIR by Rumer Godden $7.00THE OXFORD HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLEby Samuel Eliot Morrison $12.50A GIFT OF JOY by Helen Hayes $4.95See our Table Display of Children's Books, Activity Boxesand the 1966 Engagement Calendars.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. Th« staff of Particle willcompile an issue for the Springof 1966. We hope to includeresearch papers completed be¬low the graduate level bystudents who are majoring inthe sciences.Interested students are in¬vited to send articles toTisa Lynn WarrenNew Dorms2221X Swedish Choral ClubRobert Ekitrom, ConductorpresentingHANDEL'SMESSIAHFri., Dec. 10th, 19658:15 P.M.members ofChicago Symphony Orchestra ernment may supply 90 per cent ofthe mortgage payment on limiteddividend housing while only ten percent of the money would be sup¬plied by private sources. It ishoped that the University wouldprovide this ten per cent but teach¬ers and other individuals couldalso provide the funds.TO ACHIEVE class and racialintegration about half of the ten¬ants in the cooperative buildingswould be people who already livein the neighborhood. In addition tothe integration factors, the com¬mittee believes that its plan wouldprovide good, low cost housing forstudents and local residents.PIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Delivery .25TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHESVa FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES - COLE SLAWROLL ft BUTTER1 $150FREE DELIVERY3 FREE PEPSIS with each PIZZA(confirm phone: with take out orders only)CAFE ENRICOACROSS FROM THE THY 3-5300 FA 4- 5525PIZZAMed. LargeCHEESE .. 1.45 2.00SAUSAGE •MM49M8M4MM99994MM666N664 1 «80 2.35PEPPER & ONION ... .. 1.65 2.20BACON & ONION .. 2.15 2.70COMBINATION 2.40 2.95MUSHROOM 666N99M69M66HM96B9H6M 2#15 2.70SHRIMP M6H99H6M699MBIH999M9H669696I 2«40 2.95 BOOKSFOR EVERY IN1ERESTKENNEDYby Theodore C. Sorensen $10.00A THOUSAND DAYSby Arthur Schlesinger Jr. $7.50THE SENSE OF WONDERby Rachel Carson $4.95ATHE NEW YORKER ALBUM 1955-1965$7.50"I'VE DECIDED I WANT MY SEATBACK" by Bill Mauldin $4.95THE SCHWEITZER ALBUMby Erica Anderson $14.95STITCH by Richard Stern $4.95THE NEW INTELLIGENT MAN'S GUIDETO SCIENCE by Isaac Asemov $9.95The Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. WMLAlfT Fifty-Seventh »t KenwoodUNUSUAL FOODDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICESANDERSON'SBULKO SERVICE STATION5701 S. COTTAGE GROVE BU 8-9269Specializing in Quick andCourteous serviceFINEST GAS AT LOWEST PRICES1 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 30. 1965—1f« 1 T. r— ■pDemonstrators sincere in their desires(Continued from page one)But there is violence. A man car¬ries a Vietcong flag, for he feelsthat all sides must be represented,that the SANE stand is not strongenough, and that peace can nevercome until the United States recog¬nizes the National Liberation Frontas the true government of Viet¬nam. He is surrounded by monitorsfrom SANE, all carrying Americanflags, thus shielding his flag fromthe prying news cameras.Beyond these are a group ofcounter pickets who had somehowcrossed the street, going by policewho made every effort to segre¬gate the two factions. A counter¬picket carrying a sign “GuineaPigs for Guinea Professors” dropshis sign and runs up behind theViet Cong flag bearer. He grabsfor the banner. He is immediatelysurrounded and beaten unmerciful¬ly. When he falls to the ground heis kicked. Tt takes half a minutefor the police to reach him, to res¬cue him, and to arrest him. It isan incident which has happenedtwice before; four men are arrest¬ed. all counter-pickets. There areeleven other arrests, all counter¬demonstrators. But. despite theseincidents, these two groups, thetwo extremes, walk towards theWashington Monument together,mingling together. At the monument the mass ofpeople is astounding; they com¬pletely cover the hill around themonument. The crowd estimatesrange from 25,000, by the police, to50,000 by SANE. But, whatever thenumber, the impact is the same.There is a show at the SylvanTheater: a play depicting the suf¬fering of the Vietnamese people.Then there are the speakers. Thereare no longer historical discourseson Vietnam demonstrating the ille¬gitimacy of the American positionthere; the 1954 Geneva agreementsare hardly mentioned. Rather, thespeakers talk of patriotism, of dis¬sent, and of negotiation. Theyclaim patriotism, for they wish tosave the lives of the Americanboys in Viet-Nam, and because, asNorman Thomas says, “I wouldrather see America lose its face,than lose its soul." The right todissent is vehemently defended bythe speakers. They have great res¬pect for the youth groups protest¬ing the war and resent any intimi¬dation of them: “It is inexcusablethat the President and the Vice-President and the Justice Depart¬ment should intimidate thesegroups with the CIA,” says Dr. Spock. He receives a standing ova¬tion for the statement, They speakof dissention, dialogue, and democ¬racy; to lose one will be to loseall three. Negotiations are almosta mystique; they are seen as theonly possible alternative to des¬truction. The demonstrators wantto believe the sincerity of Presi¬dent Johnson, but they feel thatthey have been betrayed too manytimes to put faith in him. Theyfear an on-coming military govern¬ment. But President Johnson istheir only hope. They aim their ap¬peals toward him.The speakers and the demonstra¬tors are not traitors, are not evengreat dissenters; they are merelyAmericans, concerned about theircountry, alarmed by the senselessconflict that it is engaged in. Theirconcepts are vague; they admitthat there is no one solution, butthey feel that they must constantlypressure and grope for whateversolution there is. They view Chinaas a paranoid that must be caredfor, not attacked. They alwaysspeak in humanistic terms: theidea of power politics is never ex¬pressed. They are people simpleand sincere in their desires.Career representatives here this weekRecruiting representatives of thefollowing organizations will visitthe Office of Career Counselingand Placement during the week ofNovember 29. Interview appoint¬ments for 1965-66 graduates maybe arranged through Mr. L. S. Cal¬vin, room 200, Reynolds Club, ex¬tension 3281. ton as well as programs of Man¬agement Internships in other Fed¬eral agencies.December 2Allied Chemical CorporationSyracuse and Buffalo. NY: willinterview Chemists (all specializa¬tions) at all degree levels. MEN UNDER 25!To find out how you mayqualify for savings up to$50 or more oncar insurance Calendar of EventsTuesday, November 30LECTURE: “The Mythology of Mat¬ter,” Lenore D, Hanks, ChristianScience teacher and practitioner, spon¬sored by the Christian Science Organi¬zation, Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute,4 pm.MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion, Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 1150 E.58 st. 7:15 pm.MEETING: UC Ski Club, discussion ofplans for the winter quarter trips andthe spirng vacation trip to the Rockymountains, Ida Noyes hall, 7:30 pm.FOLK-DANCING: International House.8-10:30 pm. residents, 50c. Continuing onTues. nights through the interim.Wednesday, December 1LECTURE: “The Executive's Wife.”Mrs. J. Harris Ward speaker, BusinessEast 103, I pm.MEETING: Academic Affairs commit¬tee. on course evaluation questionnaire.Ida Noyes first floor lounge. 7:30 pm.SYMPOSIUM: “The Latke, the Haman-tash and Democracy: From New Dealto Great Society. Herman Finer, moder¬ator, Lawrence Bogorad, LawrenceFreedman, Eiihu Katz, Leonard Meyer,Hans Morgenthau, Manning Nash, panel¬ists. sponsored by the Hillell Founda¬tion, Ida Noyes Cloister Club, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: “Trespassers May Be Pro-secuted-The Dangers of Writing Con¬temporary History,” Walter Johnson,professor of history, speaker, presentedby the UC graduate history club, IdaNoyes east lounge second floor, 8 pm.POETRY READING: Henry Rago edi¬tor of "Poetry” magazine will read anddiscuss his work. Swift commons, 8 pm.RECITAL: Nathan Miistein violinist, presented by the Sinai Temple Forum.5350 South Shore Drive, 8:15 pm.IThursday, December 2LECTURE: “The Arthurian Legend*and the Crusades,” Dennis Green fellowof Trinity College, Cambridge speaker.Social Science 122, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: “Art Work from Kenchreai,Port of Corinth,” Robert L. Scranton,professor departments of art and clas¬sics, speaker, Classics 10, 8 pm.Many entering students tookadvantage of the Sabin (Oral)Polio Vaccine offered duringscreening in September and Oc¬tober. Those who received thisvaccine for the first time willneed a booster dose for full ef¬fectiveness. This will be offeredon Tuesday, December 7 inthe Student Health Clinic. Othertimes can be arranged with theclinic nurse if it is impossible tocome on that date.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTDecember 1U.S. Department of the Navy.Washington, DC: representativeswill talk to prospective graduatesabout the Navy’s civilian Manage¬ment Intern Program in Washing- December 3Aeronutronie Division of Philco(Ford). Newport Beach, Califor¬nia: interested in speaking withphysicists, mathematicians, andstatisticians at all degree levels.Holiday GiftsFOR CONVENIENT SHOPPING YOU WILL FINDA CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF HOL¬IDAY GIFT ITEMS FOR MEN, WOMEN ANDCHILDREN IN OUR MEN S WEAR, WOMEN'SWEAR AND GIFT DEPTS.COME IN AND BROWSEThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreComplete Repair*And SendeeFor All Popelar Import*Midway 1-45016052 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 steering.Disc brakes. Come in soonand test-drive the TR-4A.*2899BOB NELSON MOTORS6052 S. COTTAGEMl 34500 In space... Vietnam... blackversus white... everywhere thebask: challenge is to men's minds:to discover a deeper spiritual in¬sight ... a dividing line betweenmyth and reality. Hear a campuslecture titled ‘The Mythology ofMatter" by LENORE D. HANKS,C.S.B., member of The ChristianScience Board of Lectureship.Clirisllaii Science lectareTODAY AT 4.00Breasted HallSpoasored by Christian Science Organization callJIM CRANE374-03508124 Woodlawn Ave.JE Looks OutAkjnt (or youIf SENTRY.INSURANCE'irdware Mutuals • Sentry Lit" Photographic Christmas CardsSTILL TIME TO ORDER PHOTO CARDS INCOLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE.SEE THE SALE ITEMS AT OURPHOTO COUNTER.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.HAMILTONHY 3-1121 THEATRE71st & PaxtonBritish Home Entertainmentin association withthe Royal Opera House, Covent Garden Limitedpresents“AN EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET”"LA VALSE"withARTISTS OF THE BALLET "LE CORSAIRE"withMARGOT FONTEYN and RUDOLF NUREYEV\\i ► /#LES SYLPH IDES" "AURORA'S WEDDING'with withMARGOT FONTEYN and RUDOLF NUREYEV MARGOT FONTEYN and DAVID BLAIRFilmed at the Royal Opera House, Cover.t Garden, LondonProduced by Anthony Havelock-AlianDirected by Anthony Asquith and Anthony Havelock-AlianWed. & Thurs., Dec. 1 & 2At 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. - 8 P.M.STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICEMATINEES 2 P.M. & 4 P.M.November 30, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • SSfagg field to be relocatedClassified Ads Bartlett gym to serve womenPERSONALS WANTEDWhy has “H.L.” become so DEVOUT?B.B.Make latkes - not war!Wednesday, Dec. 1gide offered to Wash. DC Xmas leaveee. 16 or 17 - Bob Hanson 684-1368.Who's really behind the grinder girls?NICKDrop hamantashen - not bombs!TOMORROW NIGHTPayment is due this week for the S.G.charter flights and busses to New York.A penalty fee will be charged for reser-vations or payments received belatedly.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PLaza 2-8377).Did Jane really give thanks or does sheknow about Gloria?Come to the hamantash-in to protestlatkes. (7:30 p.m. tomorrow, CloisterClub)Sublet for Xmas $25. MU 4-4873 ’For flight information and reservationscall American Airlines, Campus RepEd Taylor DO 3-2293AnnouncementThe second concert ofthe UC Chamber Music Se¬ries will be given in MandelHall on Friday, December 3by bass Andrew Foldi, ac¬companied bv Mary Sauer.Included will be selec¬tions by Viadana, Handel,Milans, Brahms, Rossini,Purcell, Kodaly, and Wolf.The concert begins at8:30. A few tickets remainat $3 ($1 for students).They may be obtained atthe music department, 5802Woodlawn* ext. 3885. Fern, wanted for Doctors office withknowledge of typing; part time. Call723-1009.Fern, needs apt. & grad stud rm matesbeg interum or next quart. 324-2237Dux. apt to share near like $67 mo.Call Sharon MI 3-0800 x3903 or PL 2-3800rm 1710.Want fern rm mate priv rm. Ml 3-6351.Fern. Stud, to sit 1 aft. per week in eastHyde Park. Call PL 2-8895.Rm & board offered in exchange forbaby sitting & dinner dishes. Call CohnFA 4-0329.Piano accompanist for teenage produc¬tion of WEST SIDE STORY Sundays 3-5Wednesday 7-10 thru Feb. 5. YMJCYouth Center, 7601 S'. Phillips. Call Jan-et Kravetz RE 1-0444.Center for Research Libraries 5721 Cot¬tage, Requires Part-time male stackworkers at $1.50/hr. Individual sche¬dules can be arranged. Call PersonnelMU 4-4545-6.FOR SALE'61 VW red, sun roof, very clean. $750.363-0282.Hillel has Hanukkah candles and Meno-rot for sale. 5715 Woodlawn. (Continued from page one)vided for before the library is com¬pleted. “There will probably be atransitional period of some sort asregards the physical education fa¬cilities,” he added.Also included in the University’sproposal is a plan to convert Bar¬tlett gym to a women’s gymnasi¬um, with a playing field construct¬ed nearby for the use of women.The field house may be remodeled,too, it was announced.THE WHOLE ATHLETICBUILDING PROGRAM is part ofthe overall development plan madepublic by the University in Octob¬er. UC is seeking to raise $160 mil¬lion in the next three years to fi¬nance this plan.The general program for the ath¬letic and other adjacent student fa¬cilities will be prepared by EdwardLarabee Barnes, an eminent archi¬tect.Track FieldThe proposed new Stagg fieldwill include a 440-yard runningtrack, inside of which will be afootball field which can be used forsoccer also. In addition, the overall athleticdevelopment program is expectedto provide for four touch football-softball fields and ten regulation-size varsity tennis courts.The proposed gymnasium will in¬clude four basketball courts, seat¬ing for 2,500 spectators, ten squashcourts, two handball courts, androoms for gymnastics, wrestlingand judo, and fencing and weighttraining.AN ENCLOSED Olvmpic-sizeswimming pool will be built nearthe gymnasium. It will be open foruse year-round.Also planned for the future arean ice skating rink and a bowlingalley.In expressing the importance ofthe proposed facilities to differentsegments of the University com¬munity, Daly said, “We see ourprimary obligation to be towardthe undergraduate student first,closely followed by the graduatestudent, and closely following him,the faculty member. We think thenew facilities will make for fullerUniversity life, and view this as a real step forward.”Walter L. Hass, UC’s athletic di¬rector, noted that the University’sathletic facilities at present are inalmost constant use.Four athletic programs - recrea¬tional, intramural, intercollegiate,and required physical eduaction-are sponsored by the University,he said with the intramural pro¬gram making the most use of thefacilities at present. In additionthere has been a 40 per cent in¬crease in intercollegiate sportsparticipation this year over last.WALTER HASS, director of ath¬letics, stated. “After a lengthystudy, we have prepared a detailedprogram for the expansion and re¬novation of our athletic facilitiesand program. The program willprovide what we hope will be aunique combination of facilities forintramural and varsity sports.”TAhSAM-\&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpedollsiiifl liCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYT1 A.M. to 9:45 PJ*.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd Si. MU 4-1062during vacation come in and browse***OUR UNIVERSITY SHOPgood-looking suits and sportwearfor undergraduates, in sizes 36 to 44VVe have a comprehensive and distinctive selectionof clothing and furnishings in our University Shop,specially designed for undergraduates. Includedamong our 3-piece suits are worsted flannels, sportmodels in worsted cheviot, unfinished worsteds inherringbones...and interesting new designs andcolorings in tweed sport jackets...all reflectingBrooks styling and good taste.Suits, $85 to $95 ’ Tweed Sport Jackets, $50 and $60Tweed Topcoats, from $90 * Flannel Blazerst $55Our Warm Outerwear, from $35Price* slightly higher west of the Rockies.■STASMSHID ISISO^£0THfNL@OMms Potjd Furnishings, Hats 4$ hoe*74 E. MADISON, NR. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60602NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • LOS ANCELES • SAN FRANCISCO Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest, foreign car hospital MOTHER'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 MarylandTHE MEDICIGALLERY and COFFEE HOUSENOW SERVES• SHISHKABOB• LULA-KABOBNATIVE DISHES OF AHMAD, OUR PERSIAN MANAGERHOURS: Weekdeys 6-10 P.M., Friday Till 1 A M.No Persian Food on WednesdaySaturday 12 A.M.-2 A M., Sunday 10 A.M.-12 P.M.1450 E. 57thBehind Th. GREEN DOOR BOOK SHOP mHARPER THEATRE5238 S. Harper presents RU 8-1717ALVIN AILEY DANCE THEATERSame program at each performance: The Blue Suite, Congo TangoPalace, Road of the Phoebe Snow, Reflection in E. Revelations."A sensational success.” —DANCE MAGAZINE10 young American Negro soloists presenting a program ofmodern and traditional jazz, blues, and spirituals set to themusic of American composers Duke Ellington, Samuel Barber,Kenyon Hopkins, and Miles Davis. Most recently the companypresented two full programs of dance at the Theatre Champs-Elysees, Paris and the Shaftesbury Theatre, London in theirtwo-month European tour. In 1963 the company performedin the Rio de Janeiro International Music Festival and touredfhe United States playing in concerts and festivals in morethan 300 universities and colleges. In 1962, the ALVIN AILEYAMERICAN DANCE THEATER, under the aegis of PresidentKennedy's Cultural Exchange Program, toured over 30 townsand cities in Southeast Asia, Japan, and Australia. Wher¬ever it has appeared, the company has received unanimouscritical acclaim.Tonight thru Sat. 8:30Ends Sun., Dec. 5 — 2:30 & 7:30Special Student Rate ($2.50) for Tuti., Wed., Thur*., ft Sunday Performance HONDASIMMEDIATE DELIVERY• All Models• All ColorsSEE THE NEW450 MODELFor A really good selection cometo South Side Honda center . . .One of Chicago's largest displaysof Hondas.EXCLUSIVELY HONDA!• Exclusive lay-eway plan• Bank financing• Insurance paymentas?About ourLOW COST RENTAL PLANEarn extra money in yourspare time — become aHONDA REPRESENTATIVEfor your campus.Call or Write:SOUTH SIDEHONDA CENTER8426 South Ashland Ave.Phone 239-3611EXCLUSIVE HONDA ...SALES - SERVICE - PARTShowfreeareyou?Everybody is harnessed to some¬thing-driven by an idea, or theconcept of life he holds. If itgives you a glimpse of God, thenyour harness is Truth, and itguides to the only freedom andfulfillment man can know. Afamous poet once called it "Rid¬ing Easy in the Harness"—andthis is the title of a public lec¬ture by THOMAS A. McCLAIN,member of the Board of Lecture¬ship of The First Church of ChristScientist, in Boston, Mass.CHRIS1IAN SCIENCELEC1URESaturday, December 4th at 3:30Tenth Church of Christ, Scientist5640 South Blackstone AvenueAdmission FreeEveryone is welcome4 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 30, 1965aasmiCollege Council to voft Dec. 9Faculty committee urges big gen ed changesby David L. AikenThe faculty committee to initiate plans lor the new College has proposed that the pres- around several “problems” whichent general education requirements be replaced by “a year’s worth” of broadly based, in- could be approached in differentterdisciplinary courses taught by “a multiplicity of staffs.” * ’ 'vays by each of the usual disciP-A proposal for the new common requirements has been sent to the faculty College Coun- THE SECOND third, andcil, the full official policy-making — — - fourth years, each student wouldbody of the College, for considera- The committee worked on the IN THE FIRST year there take a two-quarter “common”tion at its meeting next Thursday, basis of the Levi plan, drafted by would be a single course occupying course along similar lines.The repor was prepare a er provost Edward H. Levi, which half of each student’s time that In formulating the content of thesessions^ e e was approved by the College Coun- year. There would be no single syl- common first-year course, thecouncil, wmcn serves as steering cji iast year Xhe plan proposed Iabus and staff for this course> but planners decided that there shouldcommittee tor t e counci, and ot that there be a “year’s worth of neither would individual instruc- be no attempt to simply cram inthe curncu um eommi ee wnicn shared disciplines” to give ecah tors have complete independence. every subject a student might findconsists of dean of he College student some background in com- As a compromise between “uni- useful.mon with all other students. formity” and “variety.” There Instead, the question in decidingThe committee decided, howev- would be defined “common goals,” content, the committee felt, shoulder, that instead of cramming all and a limit to “the range of be what a college graduate mustcommonly required courses into choices in other respects to insure know, what deficiencies wouldthe first year, they should be that the geniune disciplines are cripple him, on the road to becom-genuinely shared.” ing “a freely self- educating per¬son.”Wayne C. Booth and the five“masters” of the “collegiate divi¬sions” (area colleges).THE PROPOSAL concentratesthe common curriculum foronfirst-year students, only briefly spread over all four years. This re¬sketching the outline for the later suits in a combination in each yearyears, since a program must soon of “general” course with morebe designed to be put into effect specialized electives,for next year’s entering students.Set criminal law studiesA program of research on the problems of criminal justiceand its administration and specialized training in the fieldof criminal law are planned for UC’s new center for studiesin criminal justice, established last August under a one mil¬lion dollar grant by the Ford Foun-dation. 5) existing information and This course would be structured "TO JUSTIFY itself as filling arequirement for all students, a first-year course should concentrate onthose disciplines or skills that eachof the Collegiate Divisions wouldwant to be able to assume in theirstudents when they return as so¬phomores,” tne report says.“The one thing that all studentsneed beyond any level conceivablyachieved in high school is the abili¬ty to inquire and to communicatethe results of inquiry,” it goes on.The course should “somehowbring students to a close and geni¬une engagement with materialsfrom the scienecs, the socialsciences, and the humanities, andshould be “compatible with a var¬iety of educational philosophies.”(Continued on page twelve)Vol. 74-No. 23 The University of Chicago Friday, December 3, 1965For the time being the centerwill be located in the law school,using its library and office facili¬ties. The staff of the center will belimited to a director, an associateHans W. Mattick, recently namedassociate director of the UC cen¬ter for studies in criminal justice.director, and research and secre¬tarial assistance.NORVAL MORRIS, JuliusKreeger professor of law and crim¬inology, was appointed the firstdirector in August. SociologistHans Mattick, presently director ofthe Chicago Youth DevelopmentProject, has recently been namedassociate director.The research plans for the centerfall into five study areas:1) fairness and effectiveness ofcriminal justice administration;2) treatment of criminal and de¬linquent offenders;3) delinquency and the juvenilecourt;4) effects of sanctions; methods of research.In studying the fairness of theadministration of justice, a majorconcern of the center will be theimpact of poverty. Studies will bemade to define the degree to whichaccused persons in a city like Chi¬cago fail to receive needed legalservices.THE CENTER also plans to es¬tablish a legal aid service in CookCounty Jail which will seek to as¬sist inmates with any civil legalmatters which beset them andtheir families.In research into the treatment ofcriminal and delinquent offenders,the emphasis will be placed on ex¬perimental testing of alternativetreatment regimes and methods.A study will be made of “half¬way houses,’’ a method of treatingcriminal offenders that is currentlygaining momentum.The three broad types of halfway houses may be studied: thosewhich provide residential treat¬ment for persons released frompenal institutions, with “inmates”going out daily to jobs or to school, UC may host NSA parleyBernie Grofman, president of Student Government (SG) and chairman of the congresssteering committee of the National Student Association (NSA), announced yesterday thatNSA’s 19th National Student Congress will be held at UC if satisfactory arrangementswith the University’s office of residence halls and commons (RH&C) can be worked out.The congress is scheduled to takeplace during the last two and a founded was held at UC, and UC similar stature will be sought,half weeks of August, 1966. students were prominent in NSA’s Grofman said.At its quarterly meeting NSA’s founding. According to Grofman, UC is annational supervisory board (NSB) The last time an NSA congress excellent site for the congress be-designated UC first choice for the was be]d af uC was 1956. Accord- cause it has adequate classroom,congress, and the University of II- ing to Grofman, the congress will lecture hall, and dormitory space,linois, Champaign-Urbana, second fit naturally into the University’s The plenary session, in which allchoice. The meeting was held in 75th anniversary celebration be- delegates vote on legislation andWashington, DC, during the cause 0f the affinity between UC new officers, will probably be heldThanksgiving vacation. and NSA. in Bartlett gymnasium, he stated.NSA IS the national representa- Last year’s congress was held at UC students have been very in-tive voice of American college and the University of Wisconsin, with fluential in NSA since its inception,university students in over 300 Vice President Hubert H. Hum- and much of the liberal legislationmember schools, representing phrey addressing the congress, passed by NSA congresses hasmore than a million students. This year a key-note speaker of been written by UC delegates.The three mid-west NSB rep¬resentatives, Heathcote WolseyThe bursar’s office hasannounced that the finaldate for submitting StudentLoan Applications for theWinter Quarter, 1966 is De¬cember 17, 1965.those which offer residential treat¬ment for people on parole; and dayinstitutions where offenders, in¬stead of being committed to prison,live at home, but daily engage inan intensive rehabilitation pro¬gram.(Continued on page five)The Great Debate continues Wales, Danny Boggs, and JohnGwinn, are all first year law stu¬dents at UC. Wales is the chair¬man of NSB.Paul Levin and David Rosen¬berg, members of UC’s NSA dele¬gation, have been meeting withJames J. Ritterskamp, Jr., theUniversity’s vice-president for ad¬ministration, and Lylas E. Kay, di¬rector of RH&C, to discuss ar¬rangements for hosting the con¬gress.SG hopes to have Burton-Judson,Pierce Tower, and New Dormsopen for the congress and pre-con¬gress sessions. According to Grof¬man, well over 1000 students, in¬cluding over 100 foreign studentobservors, are expected to attendthe congress."IF THE CONGRESS comes toUC in 1966, it will be an historicoccasion,” Grofman said. In 1946.the meeting at which NSA was WUCB begins 20th yearTo commemorate the 20th anniversary of its founding,campus radio station WUCB will broadcast tonight at 6 pma special evening program featuring many classic shows ofthe station’s past.Beginning with two transcriptsfrom the one-time campus NBCstation, “Round Table” and “Hu¬man Adventure,” the program willinclude the following WUCB pro¬ductions:New latke research revealedby Mike SeidmanEnmeshed in tradition, but liberated by invention, ground¬ed in controversy, but uplifted by an underlying consensus,the histohic latke-hamantash debate was renewed once againat the Ida Noyes Cloister Club last Wednesday night.Under the leadership of Profes¬sor of Political Science, HermanFiner and sponsored by HillelHouse, this year’s symposiumseemed to move away from thebitter but scholarly disputes whichhave distinguished it in the pastand to center instead on the multi¬faceted nature of the problem.Summarizing this basic trend,which has marked the “half-scoreand ten years” since the debate’sinception, Professor of PoliticalScience, Hans Morgenthau soughtto connect it to the Great Society. LBJ, latkes both great“There is a relationship betweenthe Great Society and the GreatDebate,” he said. “And alreadyyou can see the relationship rightaway: both are great. But there isan even more profound relation¬ship. The Great Society is about toabolish dissent. We now speak withone voice; we love one leader.Consensus can be achieved by eat¬ing a straight diet of latkes andhamantashen, as well. For in doingso, you will loose your voice.”Then in what many thought was one of his most eloquent state¬ments, Morgenthau summarizedhis basic position, and in so doing,brought the audience to its feet.“Let me leave you with thisthought: eat latkes, eat haman¬tashen, but do not consent!”Yet even as Morgenthau wasissuing his call to arms, otherswere continuing the very trend towhich he was objecting. Indeed, asFiner himself observed, “Thisyear, we will move from vague¬ness to accuracy, from the mobileto something you can put yourfinger on. Who among us can eversay again that the latke and ham¬antashen are vague.”(Continued on page nine) Mitchell Tower, current home ofWUCB.• “The Character of the Univer¬sity,” a talk given last spring byEdward W. Rosenheim, Jr., profes¬sor of English and of the humani¬ties;• The University Theatre pro¬duction of Ionesco’s Jack. • Poetry reading with musicalselections, by the WUCB staff;• A statement of current positionand plans for WUCB becoming anFM station, by station managerTodd Capp.• Bach’s Mass in B Minor, aconsecration of the next twentyyears of broadcasting.ORIGINATED in the basement ofBurton-Judson dormitory on De¬cember 3, 1945, WUCB until themid-1950’s broadcasted only to B-Jhouses. After moving to the oldNBC station in Mitchell Tower,where it is now located, WUCBserves University residencesthroughout the campus.Now it is about to enter a newera—broadcasting on Chicago'sFM band. Dean Wick approvedlast week a revised station consti¬tution providing for the change.Although this proposed movemust yet receive a formal okayfrom UC’s board of trustees, whichwill meet over the Christmas holi¬days, some new FM equipment hasalready been purchased.According to WUCB businessmanager Tim James, “With FM, wewill act more as a community sta¬tion, broadcasting to the entireneighborhood, and will thus be¬come a more balanced and betterstation in general.”ALTHOUGH the change will notbe made until the autumn quarterof next year, the WUCB staff is al¬ready making plans for a grandopening.A special radio version of GeorgeBernard Shaw’s Pygmalian will b«produced by a group of student ac¬tors to initiate the new medium ofbroadcasting.Sfagg field to be relocatedClassified Ads Bartlett gym to serve womenPERSONALS WANTEDWhy has "H.L.” become so DEVOUT?B.B.Make latkes ■ not war!Wednesday, Dec. 1Ride offered to Wash. DC Xmas leaveDec. 16 or 17 - Bob Hanson 684-1368.Who's really behind the grinder girls?NICKDrop hamantashen - not bombs!TOMORROW NIGHTPayment is due this week for the S.G.charter flights and busses to New York.A penalty fee will be charged for reser-vations or payments received belatedly.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PLaza 2-8377).Did Jane really give thanks or does sheknow about Gloria?Come to the hamantash-in to protestlatkes. (7:30 p.m. tomorrow. CloisterClub)Sublet for Xmas $25. MU 4^4873For flight information and reservationscall American Airlines, Campus RepEd Taylor DO 3-2293AnnouncementThe second concert ofthe UC Chamber Music Se¬ries will be given in MandelHail on Friday, December 3by bass Andrew Foldi, ac¬companied by Mary Sauer.Included will be selec¬tions by Viadana, Handel,Milans, Brahms, Rossini,Purcell, Kodaly, and Wolf.The concert begins at8:30. A few tickets remainat $3 ($1 for students).They may be obtained atthe music department, 5802Wood la wm ext. 3885. Fern, wanted for Doctors office withknowledge of typing; part time. Call723-1009.Fern, needs apt. & grad stud rm matesbeg interum or next quart. 324-2237Lux. apt to share near like $67 mo.Call Sharon MI 3-0800 x3903 or PL 2-3800rm 1710.Want fern rm mate priv rm. Ml 3-6351.Fern. Stud, to sit 1 aft. per week in eastHyde Park. Call PL 2-8895.Rm & board offered in exchange forbaby sitting & dinner dishes. Call CohnFA 4-0329.Piano accompanist for teenage produc¬tion of WEST SIDE STORY Sundays 3-5Wednesday 7-10 thru Feb. 5. YMJCYouth Center, 7601 S'. Phillips. Call Jan¬et Kravetz RE 1-0444.Center for Research Libraries 5721 Cot¬tage, Requires Part-time male stackworkers at $1.50/hr. Individual sche¬dules can be arranged. Call PersonnelMU 4-4545-6.FOR SALE’61 VW red, sun roof, very clean. $750.363-0282.Hillel has Hanukkah candles and Meno-rot for sale. 5715 Woodlawn.TAhSAM-\fcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising fciCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYH A.M. to 9:45 PMORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eo* 63rd St. MU 4-1062during vacation come in and browse.•«OUR UNIVERSITY SHOPgood-looking suits and sportwearfor undergraduates, in sizes 36 to 44We have a comprehensive and distinctive selectionof clothing and furnishings in our University Shop,specially designed for undergraduates. Includedamong our 3-piece suits are worsted flannels, sportmodels in worsted cheviot, unfinished worsteds inherringbones...and interesting new designs andcolorings in tweed sport jackets...all reflectingBrooks styling and good taste.Suits, $85 to $25 * Tweed Sport Jtickets, $50 and $60Tweed Tofcoats, from $90 ‘ Flannel Blazers, $55Our Warm Outerwear, from $35Pricei »lightly higher west of the Rockies.ISTAtllSHIO ISISC®.coth7no^OS$rns er @ oys furnishings, ff ats fhoes74 E. MADISON, NR. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60602NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO (Continued from page one)vided for before the library is com¬pleted. “There will probably be atransitional period of some sort asregards the physical education fa¬cilities,” he added.Also included in the University’sproposal is a plan to convert Bar¬tlett gym to a women’s gymnasi¬um, with a playing field construct¬ed nearby for the use of women.The field house may be remodeled,too, it was announced.THE WHOLE ATHLETICBUILDING PROGRAM is part ofthe overall development plan madepublic by the University in Octob¬er. UC is seeking to raise $160 mil¬lion in the next three years to fi¬nance this plan.The general program for the ath¬letic and other adjacent student fa¬cilities will be prepared by EdwardLarabee Barnes, an eminent archi¬tect.Track FieldThe proposed new Stagg fieldwill include a 440-yard runningtrack, inside of which will be afootball field which can be used forsoccer also. In addition, the overall athleticdevelopment program is expectedto provide for four touch football-softball fields and ten regulation-size varsity tennis courts.The proposed gymnasium will in¬clude four basketball courts, seat¬ing for 2,500 spectators, ten squashcourts, two handball courts, androoms for gymnastics, wrestlingand judo, and fencing and weighttraining.AN ENCLOSED Olympic-sizeswimming pool will be built nearthe gymnasium. It will be open foruse year-round.Also planned for the future arean ice skating rink and a bowlingalley.In expressing the importance ofthe proposed facilities to differentsegments of the University com¬munity, Daly said, “We see ourprimary obligation to be towardthe undergraduate student first,closely followed by the graduatestudent, and closely following him,the faculty member. We think thenew facilities will make for fullerUniversity life, and view this as aMl 3-31135424 5. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest^ foreign car hospital MOTHER'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 Corsanf HallLying-In Hospital5841 MarylandTHE MEDICIGALLERY and COFFEE HOUSENOW SERVES• SHISH-KABOB« IULA-KABOBNATIVE DISHES OF AHMAD, OUR PERSIAN MANAGERHOURS. Weekdays 6-10 P.M., Friday Till 1 A M.No Persian Food on WednesdaySaturday 12 A.M.-2 A M., Sunday 10 A.M.-12 P.M.1450 E. 57thBehind The GREEN DOOR BOOK SHOP rttlHARPER THEATRE5238 S. Harper presents BU 8-1717ALVIN AILEY DANCE THEATERSame program at each performance: The Blue Suite, Congo TangoPalace, Road of the Phoebe Snow, Reflection in E. Revelations.“A sensational success.” —DANCE MAGAZINE10 young American Negro soloists presenting a program ofmodern and traditional jazz, blues, and spirituals set to themusic of American composers Duke Ellington, Samuel Barber,Kenyon Hopkins, and Miles Davis. Most recently the companypresented two full programs of dance at the Theatre Champs-Elysees, Paris and the Shaftesbury Theatre, London in theirtwo-month European tour. In 1963 the company performedin the Rio de Janeiro International Music Festival and touredthe United States playing in concerts and festivals in morethan 300 universities and colleges. In 1962, the ALVIN AILEYAMERICAN DANCE THEATER, under the aegis of PresidentKennedy's Cultural Exchange Program, toured over 30 townsand cities in Southeast Asia, Japan, and Australia. Wher¬ever it has appeared, the company has received unanimouscritical acclaim.Tonight thru Sat. 8:30Ends Sun., Dec. 5—-2:30 & 7:30Special Student Rate ($2.50) for Tuei., Wed., Thur»., A Sunday Performance real step forward.”Walter L. Hass, UC’s athletic di¬rector, noted that the University’sathletic facilities at present are inalmost constant use.Four athletic programs - recrea¬tional, intramural, intercollegiate,and required physical eduaction-are sponsored by the University,he said with the intramural pro¬gram making the most use of thefacilities at present. In additionthere has been a 40 per cent in¬crease in intercollegiate sportsparticipation this year over last.WALTER HASS, director of ath¬letics, stated, “After a lengthystudy, we have prepared a detailedprogram for the expansion and re¬novation of our athletic facilitiesand program. The program willprovide what we hope will be aunique combination of facilities forintramural and varsity sports.”HONDASIMMEDIATE DELIVERY• All Models• All ColorsSEE THE NEW450 MODELFor A really good selection cometo South Side Honda center . . .One of Chicago's largest displaysof Hondas.EXCLUSIVELY HONDA!• Exclusive layaway plana Bank financing• Insurance paymentASK ABOUT OURLOW COST RENTAL PLANEarn extra money in yourspare time — become aHONDA REPRESENTATIVEfor your campus.Call or Write:SOUTH SIDEHONDA CENTER8426 South Ashland Ave.Phone 239-3611EXCLUSIVE HONDA ...SALES - SERVICE - PARTShowfreeareyou!Everybody is harnessed to some¬thing-driven by an idea, or theconcept of life he holds. If itgives you a glimpse of God, thenyour harness is Truth, and itguides to the only freedom andfulfillment man can know. Afamous poet once called it ''Rid¬ing Easy in the Harness"—andthis is the title of a public lec¬ture by THOMAS A. McCLAIN,member of the Board of Lecture¬ship of The First Church of ChristScientist, in Boston, Mass.CHRISTIAN SCIENCELECTURESaturday, December 4th at 3:30Tenth Church of Christ, Scientist5640 South Blackstone AvenueAdmission FreeEveryone is welcome4 • CHICAGO MAROON November 30, 1965