r.hYear ^ MIDWEEKEDITIONity of Chicago Tuesday, November 1, 1966Barnett Sees Chance to Encourage "Moderates'New China Policy UrgedChina expert A. Doak Barnett called on the U.S. government yesterday to “re examineand alter our China policy” in light of changes in Communist China, the U.S., and the worldpolitical situation.The U.S. must “somehow try to incorporate China into the modern nation-state system asa responsible member of the inter-1It isn't even winter yet and the trees are bare. The scene is lookingeast along the Midway.Roosevelt Students HitNew President’s Plansby David L. AikenAmid protests from students about “undemocratic pro¬cedures,” Rolf A. Weil was named president of RooseveltUniversity Thursday.About 30 members ot the campus chapter of Students for aDemocratic Society (SDS; picketedon the Michigan Avenue sidewalkin front of the downtown Chicagoschool during the deliberations ofthe board of trustees. Inside, aduster of students watched a stu-Lyle Spencer, chairman of the(Continued on Page Eight)dent and a faculty member beingejected from the trustee’s meetingroom, which they had walked intobefore the meeting started.WEIL HAD served as actingpresident of the university sinceDecember 31, 1964, after the resig¬nation of Robert J. Pitchell. Weil,former dean of Roosevelt’s Collegeof Business Administration, re-1 Charles Weltner, the Deepceived his BA, ma, and PhD in South Congressman who re-“unf’Ldf.iu wer, dis-1 tused “• ™" f°r selection onand educational objectives with theboard.”Students, and some faculty,reacted particularly to a statementsupporting Weil’s proposal made by | national community,” stated thej Columbia University professor ofj government in a talk on ‘‘The Unit¬ed States and China.”; His talk, held at the law school,; was sponsored by UC’s Institute fori Policy Studies.''IT REMAINS to be seen wheth¬er this can be accomplished,” Bar-1i nett said, “but we must try.” Theonly alternative he foresaw was anindefinite period with a high risk ofwar between the US and China.Barnett suggested a program fora “change in posture and policy”of the U.S. towards China:1. End the embargo on trade withChina, and carry on a trade pro¬gram in nonstrategic goods similarto the present program with theUSSR;2. Acknowledge recognition ofCommunist China as the legitimategovernment of mainland China;3. Do its best to end the isolationof China and bring it into the worldcommunity;4. Change our basic position onthe seating of Communist China inthe United Nations to a “two-China” solution;5. Continue the US commitmentto defend vulnerable Asian nationsagainst China, but at the sametime steadily reduce our militaryposition in Asia whenever possible.Clarify Viet AimsHe also urged the government to Both public opinion and govern¬ment thinking about U.S. policy isundergoing “significant change” to¬wards favoring a more liberalstand, he declared, citing publicreaction to the Fulbright hearingson China and President Johnson’srecent speech on the U.S. view ofChina at the East-West Center inHawaii.In addition, he remarked “Timeis running out on our old policiestowards China” in the UN.'Transitional Period'Of particular importance, Bar¬nett pointed out, is the fact thatCommunist China is now in a tran¬sitional period, preparing for a newgeneration of leaders after Mao.On one side of the present inter¬nal struggle he said, are Maoist fa-1 voring a militant foreign policy andj economic development in China; - through mass mobilization of labormake it clear to China that our ob-!like theuGreat Leap Forward. Ob¬jectives in Vietnam are limited and posing them are Moderates, whoto stress our hope for an eventual Pra»*Jiallc foreign policy andmodus vivendi with China. , jke use m3torial incentives in! domestic modernization, he said.A SERIES of alternatives in the “My own optimistic hunch,”last few years in areas related to Barnett stated, is that “Maoism isA. Doak BarnettU.S. policy on China makes thesesuggested changes possible, notedBarnett.The strong U.S. action in Vietnamhas made clear U.S. determinationto help other Asian nations. Barnett clared.said, and therefore a re-definitionof U.S. China policy cannot now beinterpreted as a sign of weakness. obsolete,” and the moderates willwin out.“We need to change our policynow to influence Chinese policy inthe future,” giving encouragementto the “moderates,” Barnett de-Weltner Asks Race Realismby John Welchturbed by two things:• They charged that students hadnot been given an opportunity toparticipate in the selection of anew permanent president, and thatWeil was the only person underserious consideration.State Co-ordination Plan the same ticket as an archsegregationist, submitted threepropositions on race relations to anaudience of about 250 at the LawSchool, Friday.The first of Weltner’s proposi¬tions was that it is no longer goodform to use the old racist words their rights for a hundred years aregetting impatient.’ And when wesay a man hasn’t put down crimein the streets, we mean he hasn’tbeaten down the Negroes,” Weltnersaid.THE GEORGIA Congressman’ssecond proposition was that racismis not a Southern commodity. “It ex¬ists wherever there is a significantnumber of Negroes living nearwhites. You ask me what I’m going racism exists, and stop makingpronouncements for other people tofollow. It seems strange that theCongress passed two Southern civilrights bills, but couldn’t pass thislast bill, which would have affectedthe North.”IN ANSWER TO a question from(Continued on Page Eight) Artists for the ChicagoLiterary Review areneeded for future issues.Anyone interested indoing work should con¬tact Bryan Dunlap or TedHearne at the Maroonoffice, ext. 3266-Passing Anti-War Leaflets• They questioned a proposal that and slogans, so politicians every- jWeil made in early October thatthe Illinois Higher Education Boardgive state assistance to Roosevelt,and that the university “co¬ordinate” its “scale of operations where now resort to “code words.”“Now, you know and I know that‘crime in the streets’ doesn’t mean‘purse snatching’—it means ‘somepeople who’ve been deprived ofPlans for Student Quarterly RevealedANN ARBOR, Mich.—Plans for The Northern StudentQuarterly, a new collegiate magazine featuring student- iwritten articles, were announced here Saturday.The Quarterly which will be put out under the auspices ofthe Maroon and the Michigan Dai-1 ~ly, student newspaper at the Uni-j Sabter said that TheStudent Quarterly will SDS Members ArrestedCharles Weltnerversity of Michigan, probably willnot appear until this spring, ac-Daily editorial chairman HarveyVasserman, and Mathew Fox, for¬mer managing editor of the Wis¬consin Daily Cardinal, on the mag¬azine. Northerntake the to do about Alabama. . .What areplace of last yeaVs Chicago Ma- you going to do about Cicero?”cording to Maroon editor David A. roon Magazine, in that it will pro-; ''Non-Racist BasisSatter. Satter will work with Ma- vide an opportunity for interested Weltner’s last proposition wasroon managing editor David E . j UC students to publish in-depth ar- J that we must place political discus-Lumpert, Michigan Daily executive tides on subjects of concern to the^it°r Bruce Wasserstein, Michigan j general community.Anyone interested in writing forThe Northern Student Quarterlyshould contact David Satter orDavid Gumpert at the Maroon of¬fice. sion on a non-racist basis. If weprevent politicians from makingcapital by using outright racism orcode words, they must, he said,come up with constructive alterna¬tives. “It is time for some honestyin attitudes. We must admit that by Jeffrey KutaTwo UC students and thenational president of the Stu¬dents for a Democratic So¬ciety (SDS) were arrested Fri¬day night for passing out anti-warleaflets in front of the Cheetah, ateenage discotheque on theNorthwest Side.Len Krich and Leo Schlesberg,third and second year students inthe College, had prepared leafletson the University’s newly formedWorkshop in Nonviolence.The three had passed out abouta half dozen leaflets when a po¬liceman hailed them from hisparked squadrol.“You can’t pass these outhere,” he said, after examining theleaflets.“Why not?” Krich protested,and produced a text of a SupremeCourt decision on the right of citi¬zens to distribute printed material on public property.The officer, unimpressed withthe decision, still refused.Krich, Schlesberg, and Eglesonrefused to leave. Within a fewminutes eight policemen and apaddy wagon had made the sceneand the leafleteers were arrested.Police told the Maroon that thethree are being charged with dis¬orderly conduct and distributionof advertising matter in violationof a city ordinance.“They didn’t like us beingthere, so when they arrested usthey had to think up thosecharges, which are ridiculous,”Krich told the Maroon.Police said the disorderly con¬duct charges are being pressedbecause the three attracted acrowd, and that the leaflets theyattempted to distribute were over¬sized.(Continued on Page Eight)Other Candidates Snub ForumPrimack Only ‘Debater’What was supposed to be adebate among all candidatesfor Illinois Senator in MandelHall yesterday turned into arally for “peace candidate” Max¬well Primack.Students for an Independent Sen¬ator, a group of UC graduate stu¬dents, had invited all four contend¬ers to appear in the program. How¬ever, Democrat incumbent Paul H.Douglas declined the invitation.While Republican Charles Percyagreed to send a representative,and write-in candidate Robert Sa-bonjian, mayor of. Waukegan saidhe would come himself, both bowedout.Primack, assistant professor ofphilosophy at Illinois Institute ofTechnology at chairman of the HydePark Committee to £nd the War inVietnam, wound up alone, speakingto an audience of about 65."I'M RUNNING in this electionknowing I will not win,” Primacksaid. He is hoping that a strongthird party will form around threevital issues: withdrawal of Ameri¬can troops from Vietnam, fullequality for Negroes and other mi¬nority groups, and guaranteed min¬imum national income.Hopes for Swing PartyPrimack said he hopes to do wellenough in this election—“three or four percent”—to form an effective“swing vote.” If the election isclose enough. Democrats and Re¬publicans will be forced to makeconcessions to this third party inthe 1968 election, he asserted.Open occupancy—outlawing dis¬crimination on a racial basis in thesale or rental of houses and apart¬ments—has become an importantissue in the campaign, Primacksaid. The right of the seller tochoose the purchaser is not as im¬portant as the right of any man tobuy as good a home as he can af¬ford, Primack asserted."THE FANATIC religion of anti-Com munis m” governs UnitedStates action in Vietnam, Primackcharged. “We have intervened in adomestic dispute between the peo¬ples of Vietnam,” he said, “andhave offered our enemies thechoice of fighting to the death orsubmitting to the Saigon govern¬ment.”Johnson has made “phony peacemoves,” Primack claimed, sincewe will settle for nothing less thantotal submission of the Vietcong.“We can’t win the war short ofgenocide,” Primack asserted. “Ne¬gotiations should be held to decidehow soon and how fast the Ameri¬can troops are withdrawn,” hesaid, suggesting that six monthsshould be time enough.'New China' Becoming Easier to Live inAccording to Roper's Films on Mainlandby Cathy SullivanThe “New China,” a grow¬ing political power, is becom¬ing an easier place to live in,according to Myra Roper, au¬thor of China—The SurprisingCountry.Miss Roper, speaking at Interna¬tional House Sunday night, illus¬trated her point with films she tookin Mainland China.Living conditions as portrayed inthe film vary considerably. In thelarge factories situated around Pe¬king, families live in a relativelycomfortable, but regimented envi¬ronment. Such families share kitch¬ens but have private living quar¬ters.According to Miss Roper, moth¬ers in factory communities are en¬couraged to work in order to re¬lieve the labor shortage. Men andwomen receive equal pay for equalwork, and pay is raised as onestechnical level improves.For small fees, nurseries are pro¬vided with four meals a day. Thechildren may board there fivedays a week if their parents so de¬sire.After-Work ActivitiesFor after-w'ork activities, theworkers form study groups. Thesegroups discuss politics, work pro¬ duction levels, and social activities.The young people participate inathletic and gymnastic events, butmany of the older people continuewith the traditional slow exercisesthat are the Chinese form of yoga.MUCH OF THE entertainmentshown in Miss Roper’s films isbased on juggling, trick cycling,and folk dancing and singing. Inaddition every celebration is cli¬maxed with a fireworks display.Agricultural communes have per¬haps 20 villages surrounding them !with approximately 35 thousand in- jhabitants. There are several dairyherds and, on the farms, irrigationis encouraged to offset the devas¬tating floods. Commune membersrun their own shops with all thenecessities for living. |—NIGHTAND FOGStupefying documentary on the hor- 1rors of the concentration camp. •Alain Resnais’ Along with DouglasSirk’s great A TIME TO LOVE ANDA TIME TO DIE at Doc Films,Wednesday, November 2. At SocialSciences 122, 59th and University. JAt 7:15 and 9:15. 60 cents.CUSTOM PROGRAMMINGCARD PROCESSINGKEY PUNCHINGCALL MRS. BUXT AT 782-2118FOR A TIME AND COST ESTIMATER. SKIRMONT & ASSOCIATES, INC.COMPUTER APPLICATION CONSULTANTS33 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, 111. 60602 When it comesto politics, is biga Mugwump? /businessSome sharp tongues define “mugwump” as apolitical animal with his “mug” on one sideof the fence, his“wump”on the other. Clearerheads claim it a stamp of independence. Thedefinition and corporate stance Western Elec¬tric takes is strictly nonpartisan,p But nonpartisan as WE must be, we recog¬nize that, to be an effective citizen, the indi¬vidual must become a political partisan. Andit means being more active than just showingup at the polls. So we do our best to encour¬age our 170,000 people to express theirpolitical leanings — in whatever direction.1 We do it by sponsoring a “Democracy inf Action” program that takes no sides, but1 explores all angles. WE people—white collar,blue collar — lead it. Long before elections,J courses are given at WE locations. Back¬ground subjects include such Soc. and Eco.considerations as —The Persistent Problem of unemployment.. .1 he Negro’s Long Struggle... America’s Balance of Payments. Bookletsare handed out that answer questions like:“How can I get started in politics? How can Iuse my talents to serve my party?”Before elections, Back Your Party ralliesare held. Bunting and posters hung. Politi¬cians from both national parties are invited tospeak. A dialogue develops.Thousands of WE people participate. Itstirs up their political juices. Helps makethem better informed, ergo: better citizens.As a national company, in the Bell System .to make ever-better communications equip- 'ment, we believe such basic communicationsare vital. It’s also funl ^ * J2 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 1, 1966Graduate and Undergraduate CouncilsNew Division of SC Proposedby Joan PhillipsA proposal to divide the Stu¬dent Government (SG) assem¬bly into graduate and under¬graduate councils has beensubmitted to the election and rulescommittee by Jack Kolb, chairmanof the academic affairs committee.Tho proposal is in the form of arecommendation for a change inthe SG by-laws.ACCORDING to the proposal, allthe graduate members of the as¬sembly would comprise the gradu¬ate council, and all the undergradu¬ates the undergraduate council.Under the new system, billswould be referred by the executivecommittee to the undergraduatecouncil if they were of primary in¬terest to the College, to the gradu¬ate council if they were of primaryconcern to the graduate or profes¬sional schools, and to the assemblyas a whole if they were of generalinterest to the entire University.When a committee reported out abill, it would recommend the ap¬propriate body to consider the billunder the new proposal. When theexecutive committee assigns thebill to a governing body, it is to take into consideration the commit¬tee’s recommendation.AFTER the executive committeehas decided which body is to con¬sider a bill, it must announce itsdecision to the assembly before anyaction can be taken on the bill. Atthat time the assembly, by a %vote, may overrule the executivecommittee’s decision.The proposal also provides thatlegislation may be originated in ei¬ther council by a member of thatcouncil. Such legislation would thenbe dealt with according to theusual SG assembly procedures.No action of either council wouldtake effect until after the first as¬sembly meeting following the coun¬cil’s action. At that assembly meet¬ing, by a vote of V* of the memberspresent, the assembly may move toreconsider the council’s action. Anysuch action by the assembly wouldbe binding on the councils. According to SG president TomHeagy, it is assumed that the as¬sembly would rarely reconsiderand overrule the action of eithercouncil.Kolb sees the proposal as a wayof renewing College interest and in¬volvement in SG, and as a meansof increasing graduate involvementalso. If SG doesn’t succeed in de¬volving more people, it is in veryreal danger of failing, he asserted. Cohen Suggests Use of 'Psycho-history7“Anyone who is interested in the course of scientificthought cannot help being involved in a psychological investi¬gation,” said I. Bernard Cohen last night in the second ofthis year’s Monday lecture series.Cohen, a Harvard University pro¬fessor of the history of science,spoke in the Law school auditorium,sponsored by University Extension.An authority on Newton and Ben¬jamin Franklin, Cohen is currentlyworking on the first definitive Eng¬lish edition of Newton’s Principia."TO THE extent that we considerscience to be a body of knowledge;it is independent of personality,” he said. “But, if we consider sci¬ence to consist of theories, thenpersonality is very important,” hecontinued.In outlining the new field of“psycho-history,” Cohen describedthe lives of Galileo, Kepler, andNewton, pointing out where thepsychoanalytical and historicalviews of each man differ.TypewriterYou may buy with confidencein our sale and service depart¬ment which is staffed and equip¬ped to meet your needs at:THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentroMidway 1-45016055 So Cottaoe GroveMl 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the restforeign cor hospitalSPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT //PHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY"50% OFF ON ALL DIAMOND//ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS67 E. Madison Room 1101 DE 2-6508Campus Representative: E. GLASGOW — Ext. 3265 or 324-9020 The University of Chicago9th CONSECUTIVE SEASON1966 ORATORIO FESTIVAL 1967Rockefeller Memorial Chapel 59th Street & Woodlawn AvenueSunday Afternoons at 3:30DECEMBER 11 - MESSIAH, G. F. HandelJANUARY 29-MESSA DA REQUIEM, G. VerdiFEBRUARY 19-SOLOMON G. F. HandelMARCH 19-B MINOR MASS J. S. BachMAY 7 — HARMONIEMESSE F. J. HaydnNAENIE, J. BRAHMSCONCERTO FOR ORGAN, STRING ORCHESTRA,AND TIMPANI, F. PoulencVIRGIL THOMSON CHORAL WORK " /Commissioned in celebration of the 75th Anniversaryof the University of Chicago |ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIR RICHARD VIKSTROM,with members of the Director of MusicCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EDWARD MONDELLO, OrganistPre-Series Concert: DECEMBER 9 at 8 PMHANDEL'S MESSIAH ^SEASON TICKETS (5 CONCERTS ) INDIVIDUAL CONCERTSReserved $15.00 Reserved $ 4.50 *Gen. Adm. $12.00 Gen. Adm. $ 3.50UC Faculty/Staff $10.00 UC Faculty/Staff $ 3.00Student $ 7.00 Student $ 2.50TICKETS ON SALE AT: Cooley's Candles, 5210 Harper CourtWoodworth's Bookstore, 1311 E. 57thDowntown Graduate Business School190 E. Delaware PlaceUniversity of Chicago Bookstore XMail Orders to: ORATORIO FESTIVAL, 5810 S. Woodlawn, Chicago 60637Please make checks payable to the University of dbicagoand enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.£*Lft£ JAPANESE FILM FESTIVALpresentsLOWER DEPTHSNOV. 5 7:15 & 9:15OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLEfrom $110SHOREIAND HOTEL55th at the Lake on South Shore DrivePRIVATE ENTRANCECall Mr. N. T. Norbert - PI 2-1000 TAPE3600’ MylarAT$5.50 PER ROLLOR3 FOR $14.50TOAD HALL1444 E. 57th BU 8-4500November 1, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Charles Percy for United States SenatorIf we could pick the next UnitedStates Senator from Illinois, it wouldbe neither Paul Douglas or CharlesPercy. Neither Douglas nor Percy isthe kind of candidate who can meetthe crucial challenge of the next sixyears. Out of the two men, however,Percy seems to be the better choice.It is not understating the case tosay that Percy’s positions on manyissues, notably civil rights issues,have been somewhat ambiguous. Hehas changed his mind on open occu¬pancy, on Barry Goldwater, and onthe role of government in the econo¬my. He has a generally conservativeorientation and despite having what’he Nation calls a “gee whiz” image- he does seem to have ambitions forhigher office.But Percy, despite the many ques¬tions about his views, does take aconsiderably more conciliatory posi¬tion on the war in Vietnam than doeshis Democratic opponent and there isevery reason to believe that the fu¬ture of the Vietnam war will be signif¬icantly affected by the outcome ofthe November elections.President Johnson is not a manlikely to remain unaffected by a na¬tionwide repudiation of pro-war can¬didates and many believe the Novem¬ ber elections will importantly influ¬ence future U S. policy.It has been argued by many, in¬cluding former Presidential aide Ar¬thur Schlesinger Jr., that Douglas’sstand on foreign policy is not reallyvery important in this election be¬cause U.S. Senators have very littleto say in these decisions. Schlesinger,who spoke here on Douglas’s behalflast week, argued that domestic is¬sues would be most crucial for thenext Congress.Schlesinger's argument seems tous to be entirely without substanceA candidate’s stand on issues of for¬eign policy is of the utmost impor¬tance. The Senate has been the onlybody where effective dissent from of¬ficial government policy has beenvoiced. It is true that Senators havelittle power at this time to actuallymake policy, but if the future is leftin the hands of the men in the StateDepartment who got the UnitedStates involved in Vietnam in thefirst place we may never get out.Senators may not be able to endthe war singlehandedly but they havetremendous potential for influenc¬ing the course of American policy.Often this potential has gone untap¬ped. but it does exist. It is more important than ever thatthe men elected to the Senate in No¬vember not be supporters of Johnsonadministration foreign policy. Nomatter how much Douglas’s support¬ers may point to his fine record ondomestic affairs, the truth still re¬mains that there is not going to beany meaningful progress toward solv¬ing some of the country’s monumen¬tal domestic problems as long as theVietnamese war drains Americanmanpower and resources.It is worth remembering, for ex¬ample, that the war in Vietnam wasbudgeted almost 15 times as muchmoney last year as was the War onPoverty.In order for a Senator to be an ef¬fective force for progressive sociallegislation, he must first be willingand able to work for a situation inw hich such legislation is possible.The huge United States defensebudget could be used to rebuild thenation’s cities or to fund the most ex¬tensive non-military research. Onething is certain, however, and that isthat the United States is going tocontinue to spend billions for de¬fense as long as we have representa¬tives who believe, as Senator Douglasbelieves, that “Communism is worst than Naziism” and wars like the vin Vietnam are h iy wars.Percy is not an ideal candidate,is a lot like George Romney; a youcorporate executive with natioiambitions who believes in things libalanced budgets. He is likelyhave a hospitable attitude toward 1business and-his votes on social wfare legislation may reflect the vieof a self-made man who feels thathe could do it, why can’t they.But, at the same time, Percy l<man of the twentieth century,realizes that society has its probleand the federal government hasresponsibilities. And most import;he realizes that the world is changiand the United States cannot fore\apply the foreign policy of the 195to the issues of the 1960’s.Percy is more likely than Dougto realize that Communism is herestay for a great part of the world athe challenge of the next six veinvolves building the kind of E;West relations that w'ill be the bafor a lasting peace. And a lastipeace is the only context in whiclSenator can work for an elighterdomestic policy.Letters to the Editor of the MaroonFootball DissentTO THE EDITOR:The idea of the restitution offootball at UC to an intercollegiatevarsity level has recently been re¬ceiving a disconcerting amount ofpublicity in the Maroon and a cer¬tain other publication. The deanof students, who is the officialvoice of the administration to thestudents, has lent it his support.I think it time another view beexpressed. Presently, any male stu¬dent in the College who wishes toplay tackle football may do so.Equipment, coaching, and competi¬tion on the appropriate level arereadily available. So football exists.What do not exist are spectators.And I happen to think that it is afine, old tradition at UC that sportsbe for the enjoyment of the partici¬pants and not for the entertainmentof the masses. So it should remain.Dean Wick says he wants tomake football like any other sport;but does he wish to do so in formor in fact? Right now the footballclass is, in fact, like other UC var¬sity sports. At Northwestern Uni¬versity, football and cross countryare, in form, on the same level, yetthe UC cross country team had afairly close race against Northwest¬ern. Can you imagine a similarfootball encounter?It has been said that other “top”universities have significant foot¬ball teams, so why not UC. Well, Ihave seen, first hand, Ya'e andPrinceton competing for“scholar-athletes” with wining anddining at their New York Cityclubs, expense paid trips to theircampuses, and offers of full tuitionand living expense scholarships.And all this for students who, onthe basis of academic performancealone, would have stood faintchance of even being admitted.I do not suggest that the eleva¬tion of football at U’C would neces¬sarily bring this about., but it wouldinvite it, especially on the part ofovereager alumni. At UC now wehave a community of scholars, anymember of which, if he wishes,may play football without affecting4 • CHICAGO MAR the rest of the community. Let uskeep it that way.JOHN BEALAnother OtherTO THE EDITOR:As a casual observer, I shouldlike to make a few general criti¬cisms of and suggestions for theMaroon and the Other. For want ofspace, I have neglected to supportsome of my assertions and criti¬cisms. However, it will be evidentthat my theoretical suggestions fora possible new type of paper, dif¬ferent from both the Maroon andthe Other, one to be emphasizedover my criticisms.The idea of creating a secondpaper, one which, at least indirect¬ly, attempts to challenge the view¬points of the Maroon and tries toeliminate much of the banal ritualto which we are so accustomedfrom the Maroon, is a good one.There is always something gainedfrom an interchange of viewpointsand techniques, if only because itmakes people more aware of theirown predilections and hackneyedways of writing and thinking whichhave become so ingrained that theyhave been left ignored. For this/reason, we can be thankful for themere existence of a different pa¬per, be it of poor or of excellentquality. In addition, it gives stu¬dents a chance to contribute theirwritings within a wider latitude ofexpression and of subject matter,since a paper like the Other is notas inflexible as the Maroon.No doubt, such a paper does notoffer rigid standards and certainlyj could not be considered “profes-j sional.” But in a university com¬munity, is there really the need to| create a quasi-professional paper,one which accepts articles withinI the narrow confines of good, liter¬ary, well refined style of writingand of “newsworth” content? I amnot trying to suggest that goodEnglish and newsworthy content! should be relegated to a level of! unimportance. On the contrary,both are very important elementsfor any newspaper, given the prop-O O N • November 1, 1966 er times and circumstances. Andcertainly, students need to be in¬formed about events on the campusand even outside the campus in or¬der to carry on the type of dialogue |which culminates in the under-1standing by all sides of an issue, |yet in the determination of the indi¬vidual to pursue freely one course:of action in harmony both with hs!knowledge and with his convictionsand sense of values. It would not betoo much to say that the Maroonhas done a creditable job at this, jYet, there is much room for im-1provement at this task as well asthat of diversification.I am calling for the type whichwill print anything, short of cheapand trite inanities, ranging from apornographic piece of writing to apersonal reflection or poem. I amcalling for a change from the drabtedium of the everyday press afterwhich, to my astonishment, I findthe Maroon is fashioning itself/ tothe “out of the ordinary”, to theimaginative, speculative, and thusquite subjective paper. Although,out of personal prejudice, I shouldlike to see some of the aforemen-:tioned changes occur in the Ma- jroon, I would not consider it wise, jThe Maroon is a satisfactory paperfor what it purports to be. To try tochange the Maroon would be sucha monumental task of overhaulingthat it might result in destructiveaction. Instead, an additional papersuch as the current Other would bethe solution to such a task, but itcertainly does not approach the na¬ture of such a paper in its presentform. Presently, the Other makesthe Maroon look like a coruscatingjewel. No paper can afford to befactually inaccurate; to confuseconstructive criticism and sardonichumor with hyperbole and distor¬tion of facts. The degree of free¬dom and mobility that the Othermay have in comparison to the Ma¬roon does not justify its lack of or¬ganization and its flagrantly unreli¬able reports and observations.As dangerous as it is for the Ma¬roon to adhere too religiously to therules of behavior in treating the styles of articles as well as theircontents with undue respect, it isdangerous for an emerging paperto abuse these rules, especially as 1regards content. Either it shouldstrive to be an informative newspa¬per like the Maroon and then it |would have to try to emulate theMaroon which would be a greatchallenge indeed, or it should striveto be a newspaper which serves di¬versified interests, offering a widelatitude of style of writing and sub¬ject matter. In short, the challengefor such a paper would appear tobe to attain the sensitivity and im¬agination of the latter paper andyet to preserve the accuracy andscholarship of the former paper.BENJAMIN LOWINSKY I Vigil Set1 TO THE EDITOR:Wednesday November 2 isfirst anniversary of the deathNorman Morrison, the Quaker 1burned himself to death in fronthe Pentagon to give the napause for thought over its actioiVietnam.On this day we intend to stan<silent vigil in front of Bond Ch;from noon until 1:00 pm in memof Norman Morrison and the 1dreds of thousands who have bvictims of the horror of warVietnam.Any who may wish to join uswelcome.PETER M. CAPLJAMES OSGO< mmmm ■■Chicago MaroonF.ditof-in-Chief ..David A. SatterBusiness Manager Boruch Glasgow-Managing Editor David E. GumpertExecutive Editor David L. AikenAssistants to the Editor Peter RabinowitzDavid H. RichterJoan PhillipsNews Editors Jeffrey KutaMichael SeidmanFeature Editor . Mark RosinBook Review Editors Edward HearneBrvar. DunlapMusic Editor Edward ChikofskyPolitical Editor John BremnerEditor Emeritus Daniel HertzbergEditorial Staff—John Beal, Kenneth Simonson, Eleanor Kap¬lan, Slade Lander, Gary Christiana, Paul Burstein, Ellis Levin.Richard Rabens, Judy Schavrien.News Staff—John Moscow, Elaine Hyams, Harold Sheridan,Angela DeVito, Robert Skeist, Ronald McGuire, David Chand¬ler, Ina Smith, Seth Masia, Vivian Goodman, Cathy Sullivan,Jeffrey Blum, Sally Yagol, Leanne Star, Maxine Miska, AlfredMarcus, Marge Pearson, Leslie Recht, Helen Schary, Ann Gar¬field, John Welch, T. C. Fox, Gloria Weissman, Marlene Pro-viser, Ilene Kantrov, James Rubinstein, Roger Black, DonaldPalombo, Harold Kletnick, Larry Hendel, Anita Grossman,Larry Struck, Lynn McKeever, Sanford Rockowitz, Peter Stone,Susan Loewy, Noralyn Newmark, David F. Israel.Maroon InterviewPrimack Calls Major Parties Irresponsible on Key IssuesEarly this year Maxwell Pri¬mack, assistant professor of phi¬losophy at Illinois Institute ofTechnology, helped circulate peti-He and Richard Flacks, assistantprofessor of sociology here,launched a national campaignagainst the use of grades as a cri¬terion for the draft which has sofar received the support of morethan 1600 college and universityteachers. Now Primack is runningfor U.S. Senator from Illinois asan independent write-in candi¬date.Born in New York City, Pri¬mack was graduated from Bran¬ded University in 1956 with a B.A.in history, and received a Ph. D.in philosophy from Johns HopkinsUniversity in 1962. Besides hiswork with the petitions, Primackwas active in the Vietnam "peacemovement'' as one of the organ¬izers of the teach-outs at the Fed¬eral Building in Chicago's Loop.He holds positions in several localanti-war organizations.Maroon news editor JeffreyKuta visited this outspoken criticof the Johnson administra-tion—and of what he calls theDouglas-Percy brand of liberal¬ism—at his home in Hyde Park.He had just taken a nap so that hecould stay up to watch himself onKup's Show, a local television pro¬gram. After shooing his fourchildren off the living roomcouch, he gave us the followinginterview.MAROON: Mr. Primack, whatmade you decide to run as a can¬didate for the U.S. Senate?PRIMACK: Well, a belief that theestablished parties are irresponsi¬ble on very, very vital issues—thewar in Vietnam, and poverty hereat home. If there’s to be any realdealing with’these issues it shouldbe a movement apart from theseparties in behalf of the idea ofending the war in Vietnam andending poverty here at home. Iwas convinced that the best wayto do this was to organize andconvince people to reject bothparties and organize themselvesindependently looking for 1968 asa target year to put people on theballots and thereby have a realinfluence on politics in the stateof Illinois.MAROON: Exactly what is yourposition on the Vietnam issue?PRIMACK: I think that our in¬volvement there is illegitimate isboth shameful and stupid—foolish.That’s what keeps us from endingit through negotiations—the na¬ture of our war aims, which arein effect complete victory overthe Communists in South Viet¬nam. I think that it’s part of ageneral mentality which could becalled the anti-Communist ideolo¬gy, which is best characterized assuperstitious and mentally per¬verse; no doubt it’s being used byprofessional interest groups totake over the conduct of Ameri¬can foreign policy. So I think thatwhat should be done in Vietnamis first of all to create the climatelor negotiations, by stopping thebombing in the North, de-escalating in the Sou t h, andagreeing to negotiate with all par¬ties concerned—including the Na¬tional Liberation Front, withwhich our government has neveroffered to negotiate with as a par¬ty for the negotiations. And that1 he subject matter of these nego-liations be the terms of Americanmilitary withdrawal from thearea. I don’t see anything con¬structive being accomplished byour military involvement there. Idon’t think that any stipulationsa political sort should bePlaced on ending the fighting. Ithink that if we did this, agreed tothe withdrawal of Americantroups from Vietnam, that twelvemonths, six months after the con- Maxwell Primackelusion of such an agreement thewar would be ended very easily.Our position hasn’t changed sinceApril 1965, although the rhetoricof the war has changed.MAROON: Senator Paul Douglas,the incumbent, has called for amore rigorous prosecution of thewar which he claims will end thewar more quickly. This is alsoPresident Johnson’s reasoning.Why do you object to this reason¬ing?PRIMACK: Well, let’s take our¬selves back a few years when itwas first suggested that a morevigorous prosecution of the warwould end it more quickly—that’swhen the bombings of North Viet¬nam started. It didn't end the warmore quickly; it upped the ante.So I can’t see that a more vigor¬ous prosecution would do any¬thing more than up the stakes—increase our involvement, untileventually you get involved in aworld war. I do see this as beingpossible I do see the United Statesas committing genocide in Viet¬nam. I’m very skeptical we canmanage to do that without bring¬ing in the Chinese and the NorthVietnamese to do it for us. Put itthis way—those who hope to endthe war by bombing Hanoi andHaiphong are in my opinion dupesof the anti-Communists. It’s notgoing to end the war; it’s going tomake the war bigger.MAROON: Charles Percy, theRepublican candidate, has indi¬cated that he cannot envision thewar being won militarily. He sug¬gests a plan for an all-Asian sum¬mit conference where the Viet¬namese and their follow Asianscould sit down and work out aplan for a compromise—PRIMACK:— under the veto ofthe United States. If the UnitedStates does not participate in theconference it is not bound by thedecisions of the conference. TheAmerican position is as follows:that we will stop bombing NorthVietnam if North Vietnam signs apeace treaty—that will simplifyour task of destroying the Viet-cong—so then we tell the Vietcongto dissarm and deliver them¬selves to the mercy Of the govern¬ment of South Vietnam, thatthey’re to have no role in the gov¬ernment of Vietnam, that they’reto have no future. Given that ne¬gotiating position they have noother livable alternative but tokeep fighting. I dont’ think it is agood idea to negotiate from thepoint of strength, because youmust offer the other party a liv¬able future—because if you don’tthey might as well fight. Theyhave no other choice. So I thinkPercy’s position is a bit unrealis¬tic. Negotiation isn't going tobring peace unless we are willingto make consessions in our posi¬tion. I figure that as either a caseof naivete on Mr. Percy’s thoughtor as a use of proposals on muchin the same way that PresidentJohnson makes proposals to keepthings quiet here at home, it has a political function rather thansomething that’s going to changethings.MAROON: Waukegan MayorRobert Sabonjian, whose viewsare far to the political right ofany other candidate, has enteredthe race. Do you have any com¬ment on his candidacy?PRIMACK: Well, I talked to Mr.Sabonjian today on Kup’s show. Icould say one of two things: ei¬ther he’s a very good cynical bas¬tard who is using the white back¬lash, blowing kisses to the racistsas Mr. Douglas puts it so nicely,or he’s just an unimaginative lit¬tle boy scout who simply thinksthat he does good deeds andthinks that people who don’t actnice should be. are in some sense,subhuman. He can’t imagine him¬self doing anything that’s notnice. But I foresee, and this is oneof the reasons I see my candidacyis something more than an ideal¬istic gesture, I foresee very likelya third party of the right, withperhaps Mr. Sabonjian being aSenatorial candidate like Mr.Buckley was, in the New Yorkmayoralty race, and Gov. Wallacebeing the Presidential candidateby 1968. And I think it’s reallyimportant that those people w’hothink that the present drifttoward the use of preventativeforce to solve problems shouldbe reversed organize themselvespolitically, so as to counteract theinfluence of such a party.MAROON: Both Percy and Doug¬las claim to be vigorous expo¬nents of civil rights, and each hasin some way done something forthe cause. What kind of action doyou advocate in this field?PRIMACK: Well, let me say thatit seems to me that the problemsare not largely problem-s of civilrights; they’re problems of poli¬cy—that if for example open occu¬pancy were to exist tomorrow, Idon’t think anything that substan¬tive would be accomplished. Themajority of the people who pre¬sently are exluded by closed occu¬pancy wouldn’t be in a position tomove anyway. I personally be¬lieve that the whole liberal Demo¬cratic program is inadequate. Imight put it this way: I used tohear it said that he who does notwork shall not eat; from the•standpoint of Mr. Douglas and toa lesser extent Mr. Percy it is hewho does not work shall eat butwill eat chicken backs and beans.Now I think that we have createdin our society a Substantial seg¬ment which has lost its past losingvote to making it as we put it;and instead of becoming disaffect¬ed with our society, that you can¬not keep the people frozen in asubsistence level, and expect tohave a harmonious society, butwe have to go beyond that. Now Idon’t believe that either Mr. Per¬cy-or Mr. Douglas takes the prob¬lem seriously enough. We havethat means to offer to every per¬son in our society the materialbasis for living a dignified humanlife so a-s not to be physically hu¬miliated, harrassed and hence be¬come embittered and not to be ina position to even think abouttheir lives because their life is sohectic. I advocate, for example,the minimum annual income. Iadvocate a massive rebuilding ofthe slums. I advocate use of re¬sources on the level of that whichthat we are presently -squanderingin a shameful and wasteful wayin Vietnam, to deal with the prob¬lem of poverty here at home. AndI fear that if we don’t do some¬thing like that, we’re going tohave society in which there arepeople who made it and those whodidn’t make it, and we are goingto adopt the mayor of Waukegan’ssuggestion of treating those who don’t make it as people to be keptdown, so to speak, unleashing ourlocal police against people in theevent they don’t act “nice,” a sit¬uation which is by no meansnice,MAROON: How well do you thinkPresident Johnson is taking careof this problem in his war on pov¬erty?PRIMACK: I think that this waron poverty is a fraud and a farce,that if he were seriously con¬cerned—I originally hoped that hewas seriously concerned with theproblem of poverty because I wasver much struck with a state¬ment from one of his books—thatwe ought not to leave behind ahuman slag heap in our march toprosperity. But the war on pover¬ty titillates people more than itdoes anything particluarly good. Ithink we have to think big, as bigwith respect to the problem ofpoverty as we do with respect tothe fighting of the Communistsand other such boogies. There’-s aslogan that’s being used in mycampaign that goes as follows:"If you’re a hawk on the war inVietnam, you’re necessarily adove on the war on poverty be¬cause you can’t be both.” I thinkthe 1.7 billion dollar budget forthe war on poverty this yearproves'that. So what I am advo¬cating is a change in our thinkingtowards poverty, a change in ourthinking towards the relation-shipbetween being able to competesuccessfully on the job marketand one’s worth as a humanbeing. And this means rather thanhaving a rather grudging, ratherpunitive attitude towards the poorwhich can be characterized like"We’re kind hearts, we let themlive, but not too well; we’ve got towatch over them so that theydon’t live better than the mini¬mum necessary to survive,” thatthis has got to be reversed. We’vegot to give to the poor people asense of worth. So 1 would advo¬cate really enforcing a rule stipu¬lating in the poverty programthat poor ‘people have a control¬ling voice in the administration ofpoverty funds ond so on. I’d liketo see created a series of commu¬nity organizations such as TWOthrough which poverty funds of amassive nature are to be adminis¬tered, rather than these titillatinggestures which I think our Presi¬dent is making.MAROON: How do you thinksomeone like Robert Kennedywould do on these issues we’vetalked about were he to come intopower?PRIMACK: I don’t know, becausehe hasn’t made clear how hewould deal with them and I don’tsuspect that he has -said anythingwhich would indicate a repudia¬tion of the cold war and a level ofconcern with domestic povertywhich I think the problem de¬serves. In fact, from what he’ssaid so far he would have a moresophisticated cold war policyrather than an end to the coldwar. And he might advocate someform of social welfare measureson the level of subsistence wel¬fare. So he’s given no indicationthat he would do any more thanthat, and for that matter he’s giv¬en no indication that he intends tocome to power before 1972 or tryto come to power. I for one wouldnot wish to out of what I regardas mere hero-worshipping backsomebody although he is quitecharming and handsome, who hasonly flirted with the positions thatI advocate.MAROON: Would you trust peo¬ple who currently espouse liberalcauses to handle these problemsthe way you feel they should behandled in the future?PRIMACK: No, I think that theywould handle them in a ratherhalfbaked way. At no point has there really been a confession ofviewing this as a problem whichrequires at least as much re¬sources a-s we’ve put into the coldwar in the past twenty years.Here I’m not just talking aboutthe problem of policy and thedanger of having a disaffectedlower half of the population devel¬op just sort of occupied by a po¬lice force and become institution¬alized and permanent, but thereare other problems which theyhave not indicated which exist forus, such as water pollution, airpollution, water shortages, trans¬it, which nobody has seemedprone to deal with at the levelwhich they deserve and require.It’s a kind of very complacentand sleep-walking movement intothe period of crisis.MAROON*. This would seem thenthat you could trust only an or¬ganization of your own making tohandle these issues. How do youpropose that this come about?PRIMACK: Out in my own neigh¬borhood I think there are a lot ofpeople who share this view of thesituation and a lot of people mov¬ing in the same direction. I re¬gard myself as making just a con¬tribution. But I think that whatreally is needed in this country isa kind of mass political involve¬ment on the part of the populationrather than this kind of passiveacceptance of leadership as it ex¬ists. So I see myself as part of anationwide movement for chang¬ing the direction of American pol¬itics and American policy. Myown contribution to this consistsin convincing people in the stateof Illinois who -share my views onthe questions that they shouldthink in terms of independent pol¬itics rather than seeking to directthe change in the existing parties.For example, I think that the his¬torical role of third parties is toput forth new ideas, make newdepartures which are then invar¬iably—if they are at all success¬ful in even posing a threat of amass following—taken in by oneor more of the major parties. Andthis usually results in the thirdparty disintegrating or decliningand thereby influence the conductof policy. So I am trying to con¬vince people through this cam¬paign that rather than trying todirectly influence one of the par-tie-s by becoming a supporter,they should think in terms of in¬dependent politics which wouldthen influence these parties. Now,more specifically, my contribu¬tion is to convince the anti-wargroups that they should think pol¬itically and organize themselvesto work politically using 1968 as atarget to get an organization toput people on the ballot. I thinkone of the most important accom¬plishments of the campaign is tohave succeeded in creating anumber of local organizationswhich are oriented to puttingsomebody on the ballot in 1968.And most important of these or¬ganizations, are organizations out¬side the Cook County area—inUrbana and Lebanon, in the norm¬al Bloomington area, Decatur,Galesburg, and Peoria. These areespecially important because thevoting laws of the :itate of Illinoi-srequire that you have a statewideorganization if you are to fulfillthe legal requirements to putsomeone on the ballot. Now Ithink through the campaign Ihave already created a good nu¬cleus for an organization to getthe necessary signatures from thefifty different counties in order tosatisfy these requirements. ThenI hope after the campaign is over,to -show evidence of the existenceof these organizations and therebyconvince civil rights groups inChicago to co-align with me, withthese groups, fo 1 the purpose ofputting people on the ballot forstatewide offices in the electionsof ’67 and ’68.November 1, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5mi ii iSBliMiii HIB W «* "- -< ' ' ~ ***' W*m®i ,Classified AdvertisementsPERSONALSPiano lessons by Mrs. Renate Thileniusat 6842 S. Chap pel. 363-0321, former stu-MODEL CAMERAon the South SideMost Complete1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259NSA Discounts dent of Dr. Rudolph Ganz and experi¬enced in teaching and performing. hibition Sun. Ida Noyes 3 PM.Mortar Boarders! Are you and somelucky fellow signed up for the hayrideSat ? Last chance! Contact 9 Snell orcome to the meeting tonight at INH.Writer’s Workshop PL 2-8377Lutheran Theological Fellowship"CHURCH AND SOCIETY”Geneva Conference 1966Franklin ShermanSwift Commons, Thurs., Nov. 3Sack lunch, 12:00; Speaker 12:30all UC Students Invited JOBS OFFEREDBillings Radiology—Research assist. 1stor 2nd yr. college. Bio. major preferredapprox. 10 hrs./wk. To apply call FrankSmith—684-4329 or James Renthal—667-2633.KAMELOT Restaurant, 2160 E. 71st St.10% discount for UC students. STUDENT .ASSISTANT NEEDED—Center for Research Libraries, 5721 S.Test your skill! Simultaneous ohess ex- '' MN IS M JOUR K ® # i >•*? -5 =* NMR *<vCottage Grove St. Sal. $150/hr. readingknow, of Fr, or Ger. desired—MU 4*4546. I960 Lark, $75, BU 8*3819 or BU 8*8809RIDERS-DRIVERS WANTEDWanted ambitious college students toearn your tuition selling first qualitymen's hosiery at discount prices. Excel¬lent commissions. Write for free samplesales kit:FOR SALE Wanted (2) riders to share driving ~iexpenses to San Francisco round trioLv. Chicago Dec. 17, Lv. S. F. Dec 30Call days Penelope MI 3-0800 ext. 386s'nights 324-9020. '64 V.W. excellent cond. WW blue 17,000$850. 752-9784 H Stokes J 9:30 PM.Heathkit stereo amplifier $60 Contact:R. Schwartz MI 3-0800 ext. 3563. TO RENTWANTED: ROOMMATES ToTsHARf21 ROOM HOUSE. EXCELLENT LOC 4TION NEAR CAMPUS, REASONABIFCOSTS. INQUIRE PL 2-9874. ASK FORRICK.MASTER’S CANDIDATES:You had apretty good reasonfor going onfor your Master’s.Now here are somegood ones forputting it to work.For putting it to work with IBM. Reasonssuch as:IBM is THE leader in THE major growthindustry: information handling and control.Doesn’t it stand to reason you can grow far¬thest with an exciting, continually growingcompany?You’ll be advanced as far and as fast as yourtalents and ambitions allow. That’s why you went on for your advanced degree, isn’t it?To make the most of your potential?You can choose from six major career areas withIBM: Computer Applications, Programming,Finance and Administration, Research andDevelopment, Manufacturing or Marketing.\es, we would like to talk with you. You maybe the bright, look-ahead kind of person we’relooking for. And we could be the exciting kindof company you’re looking for. So...Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study,sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, November 22: .<!n.f«°^SOmC reason’ y°u aren,t able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College RecruitingIBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Furnished apts. 2‘i & T/a rms. for students Reasonable. FA 4-5538.Film Festival OpensThe Second Chicago InternationalFilm Festival opens this Friday atthe Playboy theatre. Twelve fea¬tures from nine countries (includ¬ing the US) and several experimen-| tal films will be shown.Tickets for the Festival which| runs through Nov. 12 are $2.50 forall 6:30 and 9:30 features and $3 75' for special screenings Nov. 12th of“the best of the festival.'• CHICAGO MAROON • November 1, 1966 MEET YOURPERFECTDATE!You too can be amongst thethousands of satisfied adults.Let Dateline Electronics computers programmed for womenages 18 to 45 and men 18 to55. Take the guess work out ofdating.Continuous matching with anew expanded program with enrollment fees reduced to $3 00for adults ages 18 to 27, and$5.00 for adults over 27.For quick results send for your questionoairo today. No obligation. Strictly con-fMential.NameAddressCityDATELINE ELECTRONICRESEARCH INC. CMP. O. Box 369, Chicago, III60645For Add. Info Call 271-3133715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO6Friars Set Script Deadline r»'-n& m.mm :: ? $&Calendar of EventsThe Blackfriars, UC’s musicalcomedy society, has extended itsdeadline for the acceptance or orig¬inal scripts to Dec. 1, 1966. Con¬testants must submit the completelirst act and a detailed synopsis ofthe second act by Dec. 1.The Blackfriars will award thir¬ty five dollars for the first prizescript and ten dollars for the scriptjudged to have the most potential.The winning show will be producedduring the spring quarter.The Blackfriars will accept ascript even if it is submitted withthe songs unwritten. In such cases,the Blackfriars will provide a com¬poser and lyricist to work with theplaywright.University TheatreTo Present ReadingUniversity Theatre (UT) will pre¬sent its first production of the sea¬son—a staged reading of Jean-PaulSartre s No Exit this Friday. Theproductions, the first in a series ofreadings, will be followed by a dis¬cussion period following led bymembers of the faculty.Besides the performance on No¬vember 4, there will be others No¬vember 5th and 6th. The per¬formances will take place on thethird floor theatre in Reynold’sClub at 8:30.The three major productions setfor UT’s season are The Hostageby Brendan Behan, November 18,19. and 20; Aristophanes’ Lysistra-ta, February 3, 4, and 5; andShakespeare’s Richard III, May 11,12, and 13.PHOTOGRAPHYTwenty four hour service oncolor slides.Try our custom like Black andwhite processing.Photo Dept.THE UNIVERSITY OfCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. If, however, the contestant doeswish to submit music or lyrics orboth, a time for the songs to bejudged must be arranged with theBlackfriars board.Michael Merritt, Blackfriars’president, has announced that thisyear the club will present a revueearly in the winter quarter in addi¬tion to the regular spring musical.Merritt said that “the revue willcover eternally contemporary top¬ics from Doris Day to sex. It isinspired by Feiffer and Albee, andnot yet written. Therefore, it looksEarly Music Group PlansMandel Concert ProgramThe Early Music Quartet will:present a program of vocal and in¬strumental works from the MiddleAges and the Renaissance on Fri-1day evening, November 4 at Man-del Hall. Tickets for the concertare available at the Music Depart- \ment, 5802 S. Woodlawn, and arepriced at $3, general and $1, stu¬dents. good. There’s a lot of talent oncampus and a lot of enjoymentwhich can come from musical com¬edy,” Merritt emphasized. “Therevue ought to be successful in em¬ploying the talent and supplyingthe fun in a way that a full-scaleproduction often cannot.”The Research Instituteneeds 20 students to helpwith its annual science openhouse from 1:30 to 5:30 pm,I Saturday, November 5. Those: interested should speak to :Mrs. Weissman at ext. 4425it or in Room 300 of the Ad- mministration Building. Pay |will be $1.50 an hour.5 s ; - ^ - 3$ §PHI KAPPA PSIRUSH SMOKERFor Upper Classmen7:10 pm, Thurs., Nov. 3,5555 S. WoodlawnNew Books by Campus AuthorsThe Duality of Human Existenceby David Bakan $6.50Religion in Japanese Historyby Joseph M. Kitagawa ' $10.00Elements for A Social Ethicsby Gibson Winter $7.95Library Duplicate and Discard SaleContinues through Thursday, November 3.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.Hughes, one of Southern California’s leadingelectronics firms, is currently selecting candi¬dates for its Finance and Administrative Devel¬opment-Graduate Program.We would like to discuss the Program with youif you will receive your MBA degree during thenext year and your undergraduate training is inone or more of tne following areas:Engineering General Business EconomicsBusiness Statistics Accounting FinanceIndustrial RelationsThe Program is completely oriented and opera¬tional. It has been developed to fill the everIncreasing financial and administrative require¬ments of our company. The two-year Programprovides valuable experience in many areasthrough responsible assignments tailored toindividual need.. CAMPUS INTERVIEWSNovember 15,1966by Mr. Carey W. BakerMBA Program AdministratorFor further Information and to arrange a campusInterview appointment, please contact yourPlacement Director or write; Mr. Carey W. Baker,Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif. 90230Creating a new world with electronics[HUGHES|I JHUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANYAn equal opportunity employer. Tuesday, November 1MOTION PICTURE: “Swamp Water,”Jean Renoir; “The River,” Pare Lor-entz. Social Science 122, 7:16 and 9:15.MEETING: for those interested in var¬sity wrestling, Bartlett Gym, 5:00 PM.SEMINAR: Anatomical Sciences Train-! ing Grant Seminar, M.K. Reedy, M.D.,Anatomy Bldg. 104, 4:00 PM.j SPECIAL TOPICS COURSE: “Regula-j tion of Enzyme Activities in Cells byMetabolites. Abbott Hall, 8 AM.Wednesday, November 2MOTION PICTURE: “A Time to Loveand a Time to Die,” Douglas Sirk“Night and Fog,” Alain Resnais. Soc.Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.LECTURE: on Dietrich Bonhoeffer byEberhard Bethge, visiting German lec¬turer, “The Teacher and his Attack onthe Church and the Theology of theReformation.” Mandel Hall, 4:30-5:30j pm.j SPEAKERS: from Douglas’ and Steven-! son’s Campaign headquarters, Ida Ifoy-j es Library, 7:30 pm.FORUM: Sinai Temple. Pham KhacRau, former Ambassador to the USi from the Rep. of Viet Nam, and Dr.j Bernard B Fall, Prof, of Internat’l Re¬lations at Howard University. Templej Auditorium, 8 15 pm. Thursday, November 3LECTURE: George Simpson, Prof, ofSociology at Brooklyn, “What we stillowe to Auguste Comte,” Rosenwald No.2, 2:30 pm.LECTURE: Lutheran Theological Fel¬lowship, “Church and Society” GenevaConference, 1966, Franklin Sherman,Swift Commons, Sack Lunch 12 :00.SEMINAR: “The Analysis of SecurityPrices II,” Center for continuing Edu¬cation.LECTURE: “LSD.” Timothy Leary, 8:0Cpm, Mandel Hall.Douglas Sirk!His A TIME TO LOVE AND ATIME TO DIE is at Doc Films,Wednesday, November 2, along withAlain Resnais’ great NIGHT ANDFOG. At Social Sciences 122, 59thand University. At 7:15 and 9:15.60 cents.i 1. What’s eating you?Can’t decide on dessert?Worse. Can’t decide on a job.2. How come? The recruiters areswarming the campus.The kind of job I want justdoesn’t exist. 3. Give me the picture.I’m searching for meaning.I want to be of serviceto mankind.The trouble is, I also wanta slice of the pie. 5. Then why don’t you get in touchwith Equitable. Their wholebusiness is based on socialresearch. As a member of theirmanagement developmentprogram, you’ll be able to makea significant contribution tohumanity. And pie-wise, thepay is fine.Make min« blueberry.Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equit¬able’s employment representative on November 15 or write to PatrickScollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office. 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York. N. Y. 10019 © Equitable 1966A* Equal Opportunity Employer, Id/FNovember '*966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Aid. Leon Despres, Rev. Walter Bouman S AR To Boycott ConferenceDiscuss Roles of Church in CommunityThe church is the “custodianof ideals, expressing the aspira¬tions that mobilize publicopinion.” according to LeonDepres. alderman of the FifthWard.Depres. speaking at a colloquywith Rev. Walter Bouman of Con¬cordia Teachers College at the ves¬per service in Rockefeller ChapelSunday, called the church a goodplace for gathering and an instru¬ment for keeping individuals awareof social change within their com¬munity and the city as a whole.Citing the fight for low-income housing in Hyde Park and the pre¬sent attempt to abolish the “skidrow” area on 63rd St. as examplesof effective church action. Depresdefended the position that thechurch plays a viable role in thecommunity without going so far asto become its governing voice. Students Against the Rank unanimous, apparently resulted ' students are not on the committees0^01 j •. j from disagreement with the basic as representatives of SAR.SAR) has decided not to send p. of thp C(>nference _ that cap ... ,Speaking in opposition to Depres.Bouman stated that churches donot have a strong enough role incity reform. “Theologians,” Bou¬man said, “see things in a differentlight,” and thus deserve a specialplace in the reform movement—aplace which they have not yet at¬tained. premise of the conference — tnat SAR members aiso cnose a newa representative to UC S Con-j some form of military conscription fifteen man executive committee atSAR' members decided not to ask stu¬dent members of the Fiske Com¬mittee on the Selective Service andparticipation to resign since theseference on the Selective Ser was necessary,vice in December. i 1° other developments,SAR's decision, reached at ameeting last Thursday, came in re¬sponse to an invitation issued bySol Tax, a professor of anthropolo¬gy, who is organizing the confer¬ence. Tax has sent invitations to anumber of student groups as wellas to leading military and politicalexperts on the Selective Service.The SAR vote—which was almostthe Page Committee on student the meeting. The new committeewill concentrate on getting moresignatures for the group’s anti-rankpetition. The petition now has about850 signatures, according to anSAR spokesman.Weltner Defends HUAC, Cival Rights(Continued from Page One)Students Critize Roosevelt Plan Students Arrested(Continued from Page One)Roosevelt board of trustees.Both Weil and Spencer deliveredtheir statements in testimony be¬fore the state board of higher edu¬cation, which has held hearings ona tentative plan to build three newsenior colleges in the Chicago area,and a fourth in Springfield, thestate capital.SPENCER'S STATEMENT, al¬though similar in substance toWeil’s was distributed with a cov¬ering release which reported that“Roosevelt University would be¬come an affiliate of the state sys¬tem of higher education” underSpencer’s plan.In the text of his statement,Spencer said, “I would urge Board members to consider whetherRoosevelt might not be regarded asthe third senior institution in Chica¬go.”SPENCER asserted that the stateboard of higher education couldsave the expense of building a newuniversity “from scratch" underhis plan. He pointed out that Roose¬velt already serves the function ofa “senior college,” since 75 percentof its students are juniors, seniors,or master’s degree candidates.Three entirely new senior col¬leges would “cause severe adjust¬ments at Roosevelt,” Spencer com¬mented, implying that Roosevelt’senrollment would drop if the newproposed low-tuition institutionswere built. For Passing Leaflets(Continued from Page One)“The only crowd we createdconsisted of nine men in blue uni¬forms,” Krich said. (Committee solely to investigate theKlan. “Our hearings were the firstthe audience, Weltner said that the documented account of Klan activi-riots in Atlanta were a definite fac- ties since Reconstruction, andtor in the victory of segregationist while they were going on KlanLester Maddox in Georgia’s Demo- membership dropped from 50,000 tocratic gubernatorial primary, last 20,000.”month. “Stokely Carmichael is amenace and an absolute drag on No RaP,d Changehuman progress in this country., _ . ,, . “There won’t be any rapid changeHis Black Power is frightening peo- jn situation of civil rights inpie. I’m getting impatient with the this country.” Weltner warnedthis country,” Weltner warnedsemantics of what black power “You can’t change a people fromcould mean. In reality, it means dependency to self-sufficiency byviolence. The only time it is ever just passing an ordinance. You canjust try to stimulate them, andbreak down legal barriers. NegroesAs for ^e s*ze theJe^e*.sJ used is as a summons to violence. Ithe officer at the scene had sai see nQ difference between the blackwe could pass them out at Broad-j power of SNCC. and the KKK’sway and Ashland, so I §ugss nc supremacy.**didn t think they were oversize Weltner explained that he joinedthen.Krich claimed one of the offi¬cers at the station lockup had toldthe three, “I wouldn’t worryabout these charges. They looklike a pile of bull shit to me.”Krich, Schlosberg, and Eglesonwere arrested at 9:15 pm andbailed out at 1:30 am. They awaittrial in Boys’ Court December 6. | the House Un-American Activities will have to develop their ownsense of community, and capacityfor cooperative action. That’s along, dusty road. It takes time.”SUB FOR SALETo Sell or Trade. Seven foot robin';egg blue nuclear submarine completewith conning tbwer, missies and battery operated dashboard lights. Willtrade for Sir Harvy Lauder singing"Roamin' in the Gloaming" and "MotherMachree". Contact R. F. Jaffe, Box 438,Maroon Business Office.This is for real.Auguste Renoir was a pretty good artist.So is his son Jean, who directed GRAND ILLUSION, He also directed SWAMP WATER,which Doc Films is showing tonight along with Pare Lorentz' THE RIVER. At SocialSciences 122 , 59th and University. At 7:15 and 9:15. 60 cents. SORRY!The Maroon regrets its om-mission of the Inter FraternityCouncil as the sponsor (togetherwith Enterprise Productions) ofthe Howlin Wolf Concert to beheld this Sat. night in MandelHall.The Inter Fraternity CouncilandEnterprise ProductionspresentHOWLIN’WOLF350 POUNDS OF LOVE & JOYThe Chicago Blues: Music of the SoulMANDEL HALL — Sat., November 5th, 8:30 p.m.Tickets $3.00, Students $2.50Mandel Hall Box OfficeTOAD HALL, 1444 E. 57th, BU 8-45008 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 1, 1966