Chica Maroon WEEKENDEDITIONVol. 75 No. 21 fit75th Anniversary/YearC;;: f Chicago Friday, November 11, 1966UC Election Post-Mortemjoc xi Faculty Cites TheImportance of Backlashby Jeffrey KutaTwo developments in Tuesday’s election—a decrease in the “white backlash” vote, anda continuing increase of party consolidation in geographic areas—were cited by members inthe Social Sciences division as “most significant.”Peter Stearns, as assistant professor of history, stated the general consensus when he saidhe didn't think the backlash played; ;Players In UT's production of Brendan Behan's "The Hostage",which opens Nov. 18 in Mandel Hall. (Story on page eleven)IYarmolinsky To Speak at Law SchoolAdam Yarmolinsky, professor of law at Harvard Universityand a former Defense Department official, will speak onU.S. military power and foreign policy today at 4:30 pm atthe Law School. I —■Yarmolinsky, who is here as jguest of the Center for Policy Studyas part of its year-long series oftalks on China, will discuss currentAmerican military and diplomaticinvolvement in Asia today.HE WILL MEET with facultyand students in informal discussionsessions before he speaks. He willalso be a guest of the Fellows ofthe Center for Policy Study at adinner.Teachers at HarvardYarmolinAry, who received theDistinguished Public Service medalof the Defense Department earlierthis year, teaches courses in crimi¬ nal law and land use planning atHarvard. He is also a member ofthe planning committee of Har¬vard's newly-established KennedySchool of Government.Prior to accepting his presentpost at Harvard, Yarmolinskyserved as a Special Assistant toSecretary of Defense, RobertMcNamara from 1961 to 1965.In 1964, when the War on Povertywas being formulated. Yarmolinsky ,was called upon by Sargent Shriverto help plan a scheme for trainingschool dropouts in Army camps.Yarmolinsky proved valuable to(Continued on Page Eleven) as important a role in the voting asmany thought it would."I WAS MILDLY relieved thatthere wasn’t as much of it as I’dfeared,” he confided. ‘‘It was morea case of generalized discontentagainst the Johnson administra¬tion.”Zolberg CommentsAristide Zolberg, an assistantprofessor of political science, alsodeemphasized the weight of thebacklash.‘‘Everyone—the candidate, the |analyst—attributes defeat or victo¬ry to the white backlash. But onehas to be careful in analyzing afactor such as this.‘‘In this election, it was just one :of many factors. I'd be suspicious !of an analysis which placed a greatdeal of emphasis on it.”Observing that the backlash wasgenerally minimal, Jeremy Azrael,an associate professor of politicalscience, stated that “it is not un¬conceivable that it could developinto a serious factor in elections tocome.”Morris Janowitz, professor of so¬ciology, pointing out several casesin which Republicans who refused j tion, and other factors,to court the backlash were elected, David Greenstone, anclaimed that the future of the Re- professor of political science, citedpublican party lies in “moving to- as significant in Tuesday’s voting award a liberal position on race is- continuing trend of party realign-sues.” j ment in geographic areas.PeterSteams.HE SAID HE could not make aprediction as to the hypotheticaloutcome of the Illinois senatorialelection had the backlash been anopenly discussed issue. “The Northeast, reversing a his¬torical pattern of several genera¬tions, has become the stronghold ofthe Democratic party outside theSouth. With the Southern statesthemselves becoming increasinglyRepublican, this development mayhave major significance for Ameri¬can party politics.”According to Zolberg, such arealignment also is taking place inthe Midwest, which he said is re¬turning to Republicanism after abrief alienation during the 1964election.He noted that the Democratictrend in the Northeast had beenstrongly exhibited in 1964 largelyas a result of negative Goldwaterinfluence, but that this year’s elec¬tion showed it to be an independentdevelopment.“But I don’t think these are sur¬prises to anyone. They just confirmexpectations.”Most faculty members interview-Instead, he attributed the actual ed said they thought the resurgenceoutcome to Douglas’ age, the waek- of Republican strength would re-ening of the Democratic organiza- suit in some—but only minimal—change in Great Society legislation.assistant23rd Precinct Votes To Close “ Baby Skid Row”by David L. AikenThe dries carried the day inWoodlawn TuesdayIn what was called the FifthWard's “most notable event,”residents of the 23rd precinct inWoodlawn voted to approve pro¬hibition in their area. The 23rdprecinct includes a stretch along63rd street between Blacks'tone andKenwood which features eleventaverns and four liquor stores.The vote was 287 in favor of thereferendum, 80 opposed. Accordingto Rev. Tracy O’Sullivan, assistantpastor at St. Cyril’s Church inWoodlawn and leader of the prohi¬bition effort, there were 313 votescast in favor, but several of themwere discounted for irregularities."WHEN YOU boil it down, we go80 percent of the vote,” O’Sullivansaid.O'Sullivan obtained active sup¬port from The Woodlawn Organiza¬tion (TWO), which helped supplymany of the 40 door-to-door canvas¬sers in the campaign.Although there was effective or¬ganization, O’Sullivan said, “Nomatter how well-organized wewere, we would not have won if thepeople were not on our side.”O’Sullivan would not comment inresponse to a question on the atti¬tudes of Democratic party workersin the precinct, but did say thatMarshall Korshak, chairman of ther ifth Ward Democratic organiza¬ tion, had given “fine co-operation,”by his “efforts to make sure thatprecinct workers were neutral” onthe prohibition issue.Fifth Ward alderman Leon M.Despres, an independent who hasclashed frequently with the Demo¬cratic machine, also mentionedthat Korshak “did something thatwas decisively helpful.” He did not,however, specify what this was.DESPRES POINTED out thatwhen Woodlawn was a “dormitory”for UC students, faculty, and em¬ployees, before the great influx ofNegroes in the late forties and earlyfifties, it was a “seat of prohibi¬tionist efforts.”These campaigns, mostly led byProtestant churches, were “so suc¬cessful that most of Woodlawn isnow dry.” The campaigns were sosuccessful, in fact, that those pre¬cincts which remained wet were“very, very wet—saturated, infact,” Despres commented."Improper Practices"He pointed out that few of thepresent residents of Woodlawnwould favor complete abolition oftavern, but the 23rd precinct resi¬dents were upset about the “im¬proper practices’’ that developedwith the concentration of taverns.“Men were using the alleys nearthe taverns for drinking and lavato¬ry facilities, and residents couldhear prostitutes talk about theirtrade,” Despres commented.The vote proved that the people “were not passive, and were readyto come out and do a great deal,”Despres remarked.UNLESS THE lawyers for thetavern owners bring suit, the Ken¬wood to Blackstone strip will soonbe cleared of taverns. According toO’Sullivan, this does not completely deprive neighborhood residents ofplaces to go for friendly quaffingsessions. There are still four tav¬erns on 63rd Street from Black-stone to Stony Island, he said, buthe and TWO are “negotiating” withthe owners of these establishmentsto keep their places clean.Grofman Replies to Livernash ChargesSC Denies Misuse of FundsCharges that Student Government (SG) has been cutting back on its charter flight programthis Christmas because of reduced profits from the program are “complete nonsense” ac¬cording to former SG president Bernie Grofman.The charges were made in a Maroon article by Steve Livernash, former SG treasurer anda student in the Graduate School of |Business.THE DECREASE IN Christmascharter flights for this year is notthe result of a decrease in profitsfrom the program as a whole,maintains Grofman, but rather thedecrease was instituted because it said that the quarter starts Janu¬ary 2,” said Grofman. Since youthand excursion fare will be availablethe first three days of finals weekand January 1, noted Grofman, SGdecided not to schedule its usualcharter flight program. In the fare, while that for group flights isless than the regular fare but con-(Continued on Page Eleven)appeared that youth and excursion meantime, however, the date forfares would be available to stu¬dents leaving from and returning toChicago during the Christmas va¬cation. Under these circumstances,charter flights seemed impracticalbecause they could offer no sav¬ings.Catalogue Incorrect“The reason we initially ex¬pected a smaller program was thatwe believed the catalogue which the opening of winter quarter waschanged to January 3, but accord¬ing to Grofman, word of the changedid not come until it was too late toexpand the charter flights pro¬gram. He added that group flightshave not been cut back, but ratherare being encouraged.Theabout fare for charterthe same as the flights isexcursion Sorry!Last Tuesday's Maroon in¬correctly reported the dateof President Beadle's ad¬dress on the "State of theUniversity". The address isscheduled for Friday, No¬vember 18, at 3:30 pm andnot for Thursday, Novem¬ber 10.Maroon InterviewLeary(E ditor's note: The following inter¬view with Dr. Timothy Leary hwconducted by representatives. ofcampus media, November 3. Rep¬resenting the Maroon were JoeLubenow and Harold Sheridan.)Q: Dr. Leary, could you describebriefly jusf what LSD is and whatdistinguishes it from other drugs?A: LSD is a pyschedelic drug, adrug which expands conscious¬ness, specifically, lysergic acid.Others come from cactus and theso-called sacred mushroom. Thenthere’s a long, large array of bothvegetables and chemicals whichare being discovered almost everymonth these days by chemists.Now, psychedelic drugs, it mustbe understood, are very different,indeed the exact opposite of theconsciousness contracting drugs,the narcotic drugs. You take her-, oin and morphine if you want tof turn off physical pain; if youwant to go to sleep you take abarbituale. If you want to putyourself in a stupor, mild or se¬vere, you drink alcohol. Alcohol isour leading national narcoticdrug. Narcotic drugs are addic-I tive and physically dangerous ifused in excess. Psychedelic drugshave little or no effect on thebody itself. They are not toxic;they are not addictive.! The psychedelic drugs rangealong a continuum of increasingpower. Marijuana is the midest ofthe psychedelic drugs. It is nowrecognized and admitted even bythe drug and narcotics people tobe non-narcotic and should not beclassified with the addictivedrugs. The most powerful of thepsychedelic drugs so far is LSD.It must be said, with all thismyth about LSD, LSD can beused in any dosage. For a mar-ijuana-like effect, you can take asmall amount of LSD, say about25 gamma. Just as there is a ser¬ies of lenses ranging from thesimple corrective lens for readingto the microscope to the electronmicroscope, so it is with the con¬sciousness expanding drugs. Atrained person can use these' chemicals not to just knock him¬self out, like alcohol, but to focus; in on exactly that level of con¬sciousness he wants.Q: What changes in the lawswould you like to see with respect' to pyschedelic drugs?j A: There are going to be manychanges in the law in the next fewI years with regard to psychedelic* drugs. No one can predict exactly! what these changes will be, be¬cause we’re in a revolutionary| period. In five or ten years,American life is going to be com¬pletely transformed by the judi-; cious use of these chemicals.I’m in the position of a personj 80 years ago, who saw that thej automobile would change the fab-i ric of our lives. If you were to askme just what laws should beS made with regard to the automo¬bile, I’d have to make a generalprediction. The trend of legisla¬TURN ON TO A REAL BANDTHE CHEENIXSAT. NIGHT, CLOISTER CLUB8:30 • 12:30THE BEST SOURCE FORArtist's MaterialsComplete Picture FramingServiceMounting; Matting Non-GlareGlass - School SuppliesBE SURE TO ASK FORWEEKLY SPECIALDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-4111»•% STUDENT DISCOUNTON SI* OR MORE Dicusses LSD and Its Possibilitiestive change will go something likethis. Within the next year, mar¬ijuana and LSD will be licensedfor use by any responsible adultwho can satisfy the licensing re¬quirement. It’s just like a driver’sor pilot’s license.There are going to have to belaws changed so that we can im¬port and distribute LSD to the re¬sponsible people with a license.Now whether this is going to besocialistic or the government isgoing to control the use I don’tknow. I predict and I hope that asituation like this can be devel¬oped. Groups who are licensed toreport and use these drugs will doit themselves. I hope we won’thave to depend upon governmentor state control. This is a highlyintimate situation. Legislationabout psychedelic drugs whichchanged that most intimate of allthings, your brain, like laws aboutsex. I think we should be ex¬tremely careful. This is a verydelicate area.Q: You are presently fightingthese laws from a religious angle,aren't you, doctor?A: I’m involved in six lawsuits atthe present time, taking up differ¬ent facets of this problem. We areappealing my sentence, -thirtyyears in prison, for having posses¬sion of half an ounce of marijua¬na, on the basis of the FirstAmendment right to practice myreligion and live my life in myown home as I see fit. If I breakany overt behavior laws, if I runamuck in the street, arrest me.We have plenty of laws for that,but I’m defending my right to usethis on religious grounds.We’re also suing in the court forthe right to import LSD used byour group and distributed only toour religious members. We’re notclaiming that we’re an elite andthat we’re the only ones thatshould do that. We’re simply apilot study. We are the first groupto do that. As soon as we do this,a group of citizens can get togeth¬er and apply for license.Q: What legal procedure wouldyou suggest for the establishmentof such a group?A: Any group can establish a reli¬gion. You see, our society is socanned stereotype, conformist,mass-produced, that we think thatall the religions were formed 2,000or 1,000 years ago and we thinkthat all religions must be large;it’s got to have millions of dollars,it’s got to have big buildings andso forth. That’s completely in¬sane. The religious group is al¬ways a small intimate family.In the state of New York it’sgot to be six people. Six peoplewho want to get together andshare the same sacramental com- Timothy Learymitment. Six people who want touse marijuana, six people whowant to use LSD. They shall haveto get together to decide what rit¬uals, what place. Once you havedecided, you just get a lawyerand file your corporation in thestate of Illinois or any state. As areligion you use whatever nameyou want that reflects your spirit¬ual goals and inspirations.Q: How do you feel about the per¬son who smokes marijuana withno religious interpretation?A: Well, the word religion is socorrupted that none of us reallyknow what is religious. I thinkthat any people who smoke mar¬ijuana are doing it in a religiouscontext though they won’t say so.We’ve been so brainwashed thatwe think religion is acting likeBilly Graham and mouthing hy¬pocrisies and being pious.If a person goes to the quiet ofhis rooms with his wife and putson a piece of music that is terri¬bly meaningful to them, and theylight up a marijuna cigarette, andthey spend an hour together, turn¬ing off their minds, not worryingabout money, competition, andjust communing with each other,in meditative quiet, I’d call that areligious experience.The psychology of running agood marijuana session is guard¬ing the protection. You don’t turnstrangers on marijuana, you don’tturn on anyone who’s going tocome on during it with some secu¬lar or selfish game. You turn onmarijuana with people who areKoga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items Prom TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856 going to be cool, meditative, whohave this pact of communication,who share your energy source,who share your particular recordor picture.Religion in this country hasbeen so corrupted that many mar¬ijuana smokers who are havingreligious experiences have be¬come so ashamed or confusedthat they can’t recognize it.Q: Many people, acting againstyou advice, have endeavored toobtain and take black marketLSD alone and without the pre¬cautions that you have advocated.Do you feel that there are anypeople such as psychotics, whohave no business taking LSD ex¬cept in the course of psychothera¬py?A: No, I disagree with that com¬pletely. The word psychosis is nota scientific term, it is a termmeaning sin or mysterious pos¬session. We haven’t really grownout of devil possession because in¬stead of saying someone is awitch, we now say he is pyschoticor what’s even worse, he is pre-psychotic. Once we lay theseheavy diagnoses on people, wedon’t give them a chance to comeout of it.Now, there are many peoplewho are likely to flip out if theytake LSD; I would say they arenot in a state of grace. They areso obsessed with their own selfishgames they can’t let go; they'retoo rigid. If these people takeLSD, they are going to have ahorrible time. It is very easy topredict who these people are.But I don’t think even thesepeople should be written off en¬tirely. As a matter of fact, it isthe prepsychotic who actuallyneeds the LSD session, but thismeans it has to be done with tre¬mendous safeguards. It has to bedone in a place where he can flipout without hurting himself orother people. Now, several timesin the past, our group has runpsychedelic centers where peoplecould be trained to take LSD.Now, someone at a psychedeliccenter, where the whole thing isgeared to helping people go out of their minds and learn from thisancient voyage, can have a badsession and it doesn’t throw any¬one. A person can rip off hisclothes and claim he’s JesusChrist and everyone will cav“Great, go to it, have a goodtrip”. Of course if he did that in aneighborhood or in a college dor¬mitory, everyone would becomeanxious and upset.Q: Do you feel that LSD experi¬ence is totally different or doyou feel that there are commonelements in everyone's LSD ex¬perience?A: This is a question I ask m><e)fall the time. Maybe no one hasLSD experiences like mine, and 1may be writing books and makingspeeches and advertising andtrying to turn on a whole nationto what is uniquely my kind oftrip, I don’t know. Of course, thatis a paradox of consciousness. Wenever know what kind of universeI live in or you live in. It’s liketwo people in a prison. They cankeep knocking on walls, trying tocommunicate but they never real¬ly know.There are certain characterstics of the LSD experience wh,chyou can generalize about. Every-tiine you take LSD, it’s like look¬ing through a microscope. Nowyou may look through a micro¬scope at a rose, I may lookthrough a microscope at a drop ofwater, you may look at a snowflake, and we can say three en¬tirely different things about themicroscopic experience. Thesame thing with LSD. Your stateof mind, with whom you take it.and who you are—there are a lotof what the psychologist wouldcall personality characteristic»which could color or distort vourexperiences.But one thing that’s true aboutall LSD experience (like the mi¬croscopic experience) is that itbrings into consciousness thingsthat were invisible. Even thoughyou may see something entirelydifferent, the thing that is con;mon to both of us is that we are(Continued on Page Six)ATTENTIONMBA — EVENING STUDENTSTHE CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK HAS A CHALLENGINGOPPORTUNITY IN THE COMPTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT. IF YOU ARE # NEVENING STUDENT WITH A MAJOR AREA OF CONCENTRATION IN:-FINANCE- -ACCOUNTING- -QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS-PLEASE CALL8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY828-2440BRENDAN BEHAN'STHE HOSTAGEDirected by James O'ReillyMANDEL HAIL - 8:30 PMNOVEMBER 18-1920FRIDAY - $2.00SATURDAY - $2.50SUNDAY - $1.75Student-Faculty Discount 50*TICKETS: REYNOLDS CLUB DESKUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATREINFORMATION: PHONE EXT. 3581CHICAGO MAROON • November 11, 1966 IIUC Divisions SplitOn Ranking Issueby John WelchUC's graduate and collegiate divisions appear to be aboutevenly divided in their positions toward the University’s forma-ton of a male class rank. So far, two graduate divisions havevoted to back the present ranking policy, and two collegiatedivisions have voted to oppose thatpolicy.YESTERDAY, the Social Sci¬ences Collegiate Division met, butdid not vote on the rank since themeeting was considered too smallto be representative. The partici¬pants discussed the rank informal¬ly and then selected a committeeto form a questionnaire on the Dean A. Adrian Albert explainedthat, “There was a strong feelingthat, while we may not be com¬pletely satisfied with the presentselective service system, untilsomething better is arrived at, weshould do what we are doing.”THE PHYSICAL Sciences Col¬legiate Division decided not toissue to be sent to all member's of meet’ s'n^e Practically all of itsmembers belong to other divisions,mostly the graduate PhysicalSciences Division. “They have al¬ready had their views aired,” saidRobert L. Platzman. master of theCollegiate division.Previously, the Humanities Col¬legiate Division had voted to opposel the rank, following a decision bvl’r- I'™!' y. T ! the Division of Humanities to sup-graduate division of the Biological port the present poliey< SUpthe division.The Biology Collegiate Divisionmet on October 26 and voted 11-4 tooppose the use of rank. About halfof the members of the divisionwere present. Ray Koppelman,Master of the Division, refused tocomment further.Dr. Leon O. Jacobson, of theSciences, said that his division wasstill in the process of making a de¬cision. The division held one meet¬ing in which it listened to studentviews on the rank, and later dis¬cussed them. “I decided not tohave a vote on the matter until wehad had more departmental meet¬ings and more open discussions,”Jacobson noted.ON OCTOBER 26, the graduatedivision of Physical Sciences votedunanimously to support the Univer¬sity’s present system of ranking.The divisional meeting was preced¬ed by departmental meetings,many of which passed similar reso¬lutions. The division also passed aresolution reading “The Divisioncommends the administration forits handling of its relationshipswith students last spring, and ex¬presses its confidence for the ad¬ministration for the future.” School Board Reduces Capacity of Kenwood High SchoolSetback for HPHS Educational ParkThe Chicago board of education Wednesday reduced the1 the board proceeded without anycapacity of the planned Kenwood high school from 2500 to j thou2ht whatever.2000, but proponents of an educational park at Hyde Park High) “Disgusting is much too light aSchool are not abandoning their effort. i word for what 1 think of it»” Mrs' Woods commented.Warren Bacon and Mrs. Louis Mai-, u u_ v. a IACCORDING TO Mrs. Woods andRosalind Durham, president of theUnity Organization for Hyde ParkHigh School, Unity will most likelycontinue to push for an educational. . .. park at Hyde Park High. Theorigina ly ' Wood lawn Organization, a memberplanned for 2500, although at the Qf the Unity group, will hold aprevious board meeting two weeks ! meeting of its education committeeago Redmond asked approval to re-! next Tuesday. According to Mrs.duce the size to 1850. ! Durham, the Unity committee will, , , , , ' meet after TWO has acted.At that meeting, the board asked |Redmond to review the enrollment i Mrs. Durham also expressed con¬figures and submit up-to-date data, siderable displeasure at the board sHe came back with the new figure, ach°n- since representatives of Uni-but little or no explanation for the ! fy had met with Redmond Mondayis were the only two of elevenboard members who opposed thesize reduction. In a brief speech,Bacon sharply questioned theboard's procedure in approving Su¬perintendent James Redmond’s rec¬ommendation for the reductionwithout full consideration of thepopulation picture of the localdistrict.SCHOOL OFFICIALS gave an es¬timate that in five years there willbe only about 1275 students in thenew Kenwood high school, to bebuilt on the site of the present Ken¬wood elementary school at 50th andBlackstone.This was figured by merely multi¬plying 325, the number of ninth-grade students presently at theKenwood school, by four, the num¬ ber of grades tbai would be housedat the new school.The Numbrs RacketRegardless of this figure, theboard approved a new figure of2000. The school vVISTA Recruiters on Campus Nov. 14-15A team of recruiters for Volun¬teers in Service to America (VIS¬TA) will be on campus November14 and 15.According to Mary Grace Con-cannon, a field representative forthe organization, VISTA has adopt¬ed a new, accelerated policy re¬garding acceptance of students whohave received their bachelor’s de¬gree or expect to receive it duringthe current academic year.“Our recruiters will now makeevaluations of the students whilewe are on campus,” she said. Ac¬cepted students will be assigned totraining projects at that time.Accepted students will serve inone of 300 different projects fromcoast to coast and in Hawaii. Alas¬ ka, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Is¬lands. Projects are located in ur¬ban slums, rural areas, Indian re¬servations, migrant camps. JobCorps centers, and mental hospi¬tals. Volunteers may express apreference as to where they wish toserve and the type of assignmentthey desire.Volunteeers train for six weeks.They receive their living expensesplus $50 a month during their yearof service.REBIRTHof the PHOENIX Literary Magazine Staff meeting, newcomerswelcome, Mon., Nov. 14 at 4:00 PM in Ida Noyes East Lounge BOOKSSTATIONERYGREETING CARDSkkkkkkTHE BOOK NOOKMl 3-75111540 t. 55th ST.10% StucUnt Discount new revision. Besides remarksfrom board members Bacon andMrs. Malis, there was no discussionof the issue at Wednesday’s meet¬ing.WCSA Director 'Disgusted'Almita Woods, executive directorof the Woodlawn Community Serv¬ices Agency, told the Maroon she is“very disappointed, not so much atthe building of the school, but that morning in an effort to persuadehim to support an educational parkinstead of building the new Ken¬wood facility.“In his first action on buildingmatters as superintendent. Red¬mond has done nothing to changethe old Willis policy,” Mrs. Dur¬ham commented. “There is nohope that he’ll do anything in thefuture, either,” she said.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED EYE EXAMINATIONSNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent and Faculty Discount DO 3-6866contact lensesHyde Park Medical LaboratoryOpen 9 am -9 pm,5240 S. Harper 6 days a week493-2000(Corner 1400 E. 53rd St.)PRESENTING THE NEW MODEL 67 PIZZA,NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR FAVORITE PIZZA PARLORNicky’s Pizza And Restaurant"ROYAL PIZZA BY NICKY THE UNCROWNED PIZZA KING"Fast Delivery Hot from the Oven 1208 EAST 53RD STREET.VV.NV.V.V.V.V.V.V/.W.V.V.V.VV.V.V.VW/.V.W.VV.VAV.'.WAW.V5 NICKY'S TAIAssortments OUT MENUSmall Medium Large1.40 2.20 3.201.65 2.50 3.501.65 2 50 3.501.50 230 3.301.65 2.50 3.501.65 2.50 3.501.75 260 3.601.75 2.60 3.601.75 2.60 3.601.85 2 85 3.85200 3 00 4.001.65 2.50 3 502.50 3.75 5.00.35 .50 .75.35 .50 .75. .15 .25 .35 .v.v.y,We Put Cheese on All Our PizzasWe serve Royal Crown Cola, Diet-Rite Cola and Nehi flavors.^V.W/.W.V.V.V.V.V.’.V.W.V.VVtVi'iV.'.r.Wi'iV.W.'.V/iV.'.V.Y.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.'.VNovember 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MARCON • 3MAROON • November II, 1966Thirty-six graduate studentsfrom Big Ten Universitiesstudied at'UC last year underthe Travelling Scholar pro¬gram.The Program is sponsored byeleven universities through theCommittee on Institutional Cooper¬ation (CIO, a group formed in 1958by presidents of the Big Ten and UCto stimulate voluntary cooperationUC was host to students in thefields of education, physiology,German, urban studies, sociology,linguistics, English, history, eco¬nomics, political science, anthropol¬ogy, art, geophysical sciences, an¬thropology, and physics. Eight stu¬dents from Chicago did work in thefields of anthropology, art, paleo-zoology, zoology, business, and so¬cial science.The plan enables graduate stu¬dents in more than forty differentdisciplines to do one semester ortwo quarters of work at another CIC school. Thus students can takeadvantage of the library collec¬tions, research laboratories, or spe¬cialized courses offered by othermember institutions.Arrangements for admission tothe program are made by the stu¬dent’s graduate advisor and thedeans of the gi aduate schools in¬volved. The visiting student is reg¬istered at his home university andpays hts fees there while doing work at any of the other ten univer¬sities.Universities participating in theprogram in addition to UC are theUniversity of Illinois, Indiana Uni¬versity, State University of Iowa,the University of Michigan, Michi¬gan State Uni ersity, the Universi¬ty of Minnesota, Northwestern Uni¬versity, Ohio State University, Pur¬due University, and the Universityof Wisconsin. New Divinity School Lecture Series onFuture of the Past" Set for Nov.aaI a! HiviniIv stwf th# HonP KflltP* rolonia 1 on/)The School of Divinity and theHistory Department are sponsoringa lecture series entitled "The Fu¬ture of the Past.” Noah Fell, pro¬fessor of world history at Ching ChiCollege, Chinese University ofHong Kong, will speak at each offour lectures.Dates and topics include:• November 14—“History mCALENDAR OF EVENTS Hong Kong: Colonial and Com¬munity Historiography”;• November 16—"Issaih in Asia:Roots of World History in Israeliteand Chinese Historiography";• November 21—"The Frontier:China’s Rejection of the WesternLiberal Tradition”;• November 22—"The Boundary:Reconception of Tradition in Chinaand the West.All lectures will be in Swift Hail,Room 208 at 4: IS pm.CALENDARLife InsuranceSeniors & grad, students Have lifeinsurance protection now. Pay yourfirst premium four years later. Forinformation call collect The Instituteof Insurance Planning Lake Forest.CE 4 j LECTURE: Benjamin A. Johnson,, Pro¬fessor of New Testament, Hamms; School of Theology, Swift CommonI Room, 3 pm. |, SEMINAR: ‘China and the National Se- ;| cority,” Adam Yarmolinsky. Assistant ]to the United States Secretary of De¬fense. Law School Courtroom, 4 30 pm.FILM: “The Earrings of Madame DeMax Ophuls. Social Sciences ICS.7:15 & 9:15 pm,MEETING: SOS Education Committeei 3:30, Ida Noyes. jLECTURE: "Faith and Law". Dr| Eliezer Berkovits of Hebrew Theological !j College, Skokie: Hillel House, 5715Woodlawn. 8:30 pm.LECTURE: at Intervarsity ChristianFellowship "Modern Historical )Thought” by Dr. John Warwick Montgo- jmery 7:30 Ida NoyesDINNER: Adath Sholoro, Shabbat !NEED MONEY?MAKE SOME SELLING THE REMARK-ABLE PLAY MAZE. CALL PL 2-6666DAY OR NITE.MONDAY LECTURESLAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 8 P.M.NOV. 14 - RENE DUBOSprofessor at Rockefeller University"Genetics, Environment, & Man's Nature"Free faculty and studeirt tickets at central information desk,Adm. Bldg,, or Center for Continuing Education, Rm. 121.Phone 3137 for information. . ? vs f*% s * "ssSVx" <'Meals, 3rd Floor Ida Noyes, 5.30.LECTURE: •“Marx as a Social Critic.”Prof. Daniel Bell, Soc. Sci. 306, 3:30pm.Saturday, November 12SOCCER: Against Ball State University.Stagg Field. 10 am.CONCERT: "The Play of Daniel. JohnWhite. Music Director, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel. Through the 18th.SERVICE PROJECT: "Visit to ChicagoState Hospital (mental institution), iVISA. INH Library. 1130 am {SERVICES: Yavneh in Hillel, 9:15. Htl-lel Basement. Kiddush following.LUNCH: Adath Shalom. Shabbat Meals.3rd Floor Ida Noyes, Noon.DISCUSSION: Dr. Eliezer Berkovits.Hillel House. 5715 S. Woodlawn.SERVICES: Yavneh in Hillel, 4:15, Sho-lesh Seudos Following. jSunday, November 13RADIO SERIES: From the MidwayWFMF. 100 3 me, 7 am and WAIT, 820kc., 10 am.TELEVISION: Read Me a Story.WMAQ-TV. Channel 5, 8:30 am. A chil- jdren's book program.LECTURE: "Jewish Life in the MoslemWorld Today” Mr, Stanley Abram-switch. Education Consultant for the ;Joint Distribution Committee in Geneva, ’Hillel House, 5715 Woodlawn. 7:30 pm.SERVICE: Rockefeller Memorial Chap¬el. 11 am. The Reverend William Gra¬ham Cole, President of Lake ForestCollege. Lake Forest, Illinois. ’‘Home¬coming’.Monday, November 14LECTURE: "The Ancient and Medieval Background of Oopemican Astronomy,”William D. Stahlman. Professor of His¬tory of Science, University of Wiscon¬sin, Classics 10. 2:30 pm,LECTURE: "Adolescent Delinquents: APerspective on Juvenile Gangs' . GilbertGets, professor of Sociology. CaliforniaState College at Los Angeles, School ofSocial Service Administration E-l, 8pm.MEETING: Phoenix literary magazinestaff meeting. All newcomers welcome.Ida Noyes East Lounge. 4 pmMONDAY LECTURE: Dr I, E, Farber.Chairman of Psychology DepartmentUniversity of Illinois Circle Campus,"Relations Between Experimental &.Clinical Psychology,” 7:30 East LoungeIda Noyes. ExpertP«rm«n«nt WivingHair CuttingandTinting•MM m mm—m Mpg# m rraaMALE STUDENTASSISTANTS NEEDEDCenter For Research Libraries, 5721S. Cottage Grove Starting Salary$1.50/hour. Reading knowledge ofFrench or German desired.MU 4-4545JESSEUON’SSERVING HYDE PARK POR OVER SO TEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 I. 53rdJimmy’sand the University RoomMSIRVID EXCLUSIVELY POR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEPW*y-PHH» «w*4 Woadbtm Art.TYPEWRITERWe are franchise dealer for Uher,Martell, and Wollensack tape recordersand in typewriters, Olympia, Olivettiand many more.Time payments for students withoutany interest, may be arranged.Three months rental payments willbe applied to the purchase of themachine at:THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 EIHs Ave. PhotographWe have a large selection of coloror black and white films, with ASAreading from 32 to 400.Most Chemicals necessary to processyour black and white films nad pic¬tures are also available.Color film processing within 24 hoursis a part of our regular service.THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue The University of Chicago1966 ORATORIO FESTIVAL 1967ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5?tn street anti Woodlawn AvenueTwo PerformancesFriday Evening Sunday AfternoonDecember 9, 1966 December 11, 1964HANDEL'SMESSIAHRICHARD VIKSTROMDirector of Chapel MusicTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRwith 27 members of theCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRASoloistsNeva Pilgrim, sopranoCharlotte Brent, Mezzo-SopranoWalter Car ringer, TenorHenri Noel, BaritoneTickets: Reserved $4.50, General Admis¬sion $3 50, UC Fac/Statf $3.00, Students$2.50.On Sale At:University of Chicago Bookstorecnapet House, 5010 WoodlawnCooley's Candles, 5210 Harper CourtWoodworth s Bookstore, 1311 E. 57th St.Series Tickets (S Concerts) stilt availableat $15.00, $12.00, $10.00, and $7.00For further information callM! 3-0000, Ext. 33*7 PELTSKIN PUNCHER ... Here’s theauthentic “ rough-out” look in split steer hide.Warmly lined and collared with luxurious Sherpa®pile. Leather buttons and button patches completethe Western‘‘rough-out” look. Weatherixedfor all-weather protection. e M AQ® Cohiiij S. Xikman T.M, jfm . ■* Stety -GJmmt & (Eatnpua #fjapfit the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-04 E. 55th SI.Speaks at HendersonMorris Says Crime Rates Still Highby Michael KraussAmerican criminal justice came under critical scrutinyWednesday night in a informal lecture delivered by NorvalMorris, director of the Center for Studies in Criminal Justice.Speakng at the sixth program of the Henderson Houseforum “Crime in American Life,” be distributed among these supple-Morris declared that growing community concern over high crimerates is due partly to generally in¬creased social consciousness andpartly to the alarming realizationthat our rising standard of livinghas not succeeded in eliminatingthe causes for crime. Nor. he said,will public debate and vast num¬bers of government committees ac¬complish the necessary socialchanges.SUCH CHANGES, Morris re¬marked, will be accomplished byeducators and legislators settingthe tone and creating the structurefor reform. More often than not,the meaningful reforms are thechance products of collateral conse¬quences. For example, while thefuror over police treatment of ac¬cused persons has had negligibleaffect on police conduct, it hasmobilized many lawyers andjudges whose efforts may bearfruit.While the deeply entrenched so¬cial patterns are undergoing their jevolution, the judicial system canserve not so much as a deterrent tocrime, but as the arbiter of con-1flicts between men and the law, as¬suring that accused persons areprosecuted in a purposeful and con- jstructive manner with justice done 'for the society and the offender.Law School InnovationsMorris described several innova-1tional projects which the UC LawSchool is pursuing, financed by jfunds from the Ford Foundation.Law and graduate students in re-1lated areas of the social sciences 1conduct a legal aid service for in¬mates of the Cook County Jail. Theservice provides free counsel forthose who cannot afford to pay andalso seeks to preserve a semblanceof normal social contact during theperiod of detention.Another enterprise soon to be ini¬tiated is the assignment of a largenumber of non-professional paroleofficers, more than half of whomwill be former offenders. Cases will I mentary officers and the regularones on a random basis; and theexperiment will be judged in termsof its rehabilitational effect.OTHER PROGRAMS involve theevaluation of particular facilities like “halfway houses,” institutionswhich permit inmates to pursuenormal daily activities like employ¬ment and school but restrict leisuretime activities.According to Morris, current pa¬role policies establish totally un¬realistic rules for the parolee’s be¬havior-rules which no average per¬son obeys and which serve only tomaximize control. Presumably thetheory behind parole is to shortensentences, Morris said, but judges,aware of the terms of parole,lengthen the initial sentence.Announce Saturday Night Library HoursStanley Gwvnn, assistant director ( Modern Language Reading Room,for readers services at Harper Li-1 which will now be kept open onlybrary, has announced an extensionof library hours to relieve nighttime overcrowding and meet thedemand for longer weekend hours.“The greatest departure from thepresent system.” Gwynn said, “isthe expansion of Saturday hours.”Effective November 19, the ModernLanguage Reading Room will beopen until 10 pm. At present, thereare no Saturday night hours.Gwynn also announced that effec¬tive November 13, the Social Sci¬ence Reading Room will be openfrom 12:30 pm to 12 midnight onSundays. It will replace the smaller during the last three Sunday nightsof the quarter.Finally, in order to handle over¬crowding in late evening hours,both the Modern Language ReadingRoom and the Social Science Read¬ing Room will be kept open until12 midnight from Monday toThursday effective November 14.Friday hours will remain unchang¬ed according to Gwynn.Ciral'sHouss of TikiOpen Thanksgiving Day,Thursday, November 24. Inaddition to our regular menu,we offer a complete dinnerof Roast Turkey and Dressingor Baked Ham $2.25Ciral's House of Tiki51st and HarperLI 8-7585 MEET YOURPERFECTDATE!You too can be amongst thethousands of satisfied adults.Let Dateline Electronics com¬puters programmed for womenages 18 to 45 and men 18 to55. Take the guess work out ofdating.Continuous matching with anew expanded program with en¬rollment fees reduced to $3.00for adults ages 18 to 27, and$5.00 for adults over 27.ror Quick results send for your question¬naire today. No obligation. Strictly con¬fidential.NameAddressCityDATELINE ELECTRONICRESEARCH INC. CMP. O. Box 369, Chicago, III.60645For Add. Info Call 271-3133THE UNDERSIGNED MEN OF DRAFT AGE are united in their determination to re¬fuse military service in Vietnam,And urge others of like mind to join them.Jeff FalkBiH FallsHod son ThornberHaul BoothQrent KramerDick AtleeDick McMillinCharles DonahueJoe KurlandErnie DornfeldBernie Aronson Douglas PowerJonathan MarvelThomas GushurstJohn BloomDonald AndersonGary BenensonRichard HarperHoward StrangeDan FriedlanderRay CaliendoHoward Greenwald Barton JonesPeter StonePaul deSimoneLewis LikoverPeter RabinowitrDavid AlleyHoward WaitzkinBob GilmanAlan Neat SussmanSteve GoldsmithAnyone interested in signing our statement, which we shall further publicize, may write to ,Draft Programc/o Maroon OfficeI.N.H.Anyone interested in helping to organize in Chicago should come to our next meeting,Monday, November 14, in Ida Noyes Downstairs LoungeThe University of Chicago Theatre Presents ASTAGED READING OF SARTRE'SX© EXITFollowed by Discussion 8:30 P.M,FRIDAY, NOV. 4th and 1 UhSATURDAY, NOV. 5th and 12thSUNDAY, NOV. 6thReynolds Club Theatre Tickets $1.59 Studenls $1.00 Columbia College Students Reject HonorSystem in School-Wide ReferendumColumbia College studentshave voted 733 to 568 to rejecta proposed honor system whichwould have eliminated proctorsin all examinations given in thecollege.Included in the proposal was astudent-elected court which w'ouldhave been empowered to acquit orconvict students accused of cheat¬ing. The proposal called for thedean of students to mete out pun¬ishments.STUDENTS ALSO would havebeen required to personally re¬proach any student they saw cheat¬ing or to report him to the honorcourt.James Newman, assistant deanof students here, said the Universi¬ty has never seriously considered using an honor system, nor hasthere been much desire expressedby students for an honor system.Newman said he didn’t feel thatcheating was a major problem atthe University. “I am only awareof isolated incidents,” he main¬tained.HE NOTED that students weregenerally reluctant to act as judgesupon their fellow students. A pro¬posal to place students on the Dis-plinary Committee was once madeand rejected by Student Govern¬ment (SG). Students at Columbiaobjected to the idea of a studentcourt.At present there are no studentson the Displinary Committee. TwoStudent Government observersmay be present at the request of astudent appearing before the Com¬mittee.1. How come you’ve been gettingsuch swinging computer dates?I guess you havenYseen my personalityqikstioruwim. £. "Five foot two.113 pounds.Nearsighted."> aodwiches.’*5. You mean to tell methose great-looking girlsgo for these things?It’s the last item thatreally clinches it. 6. “Stepping into swell job withEquitable Life. Good pay.Fascinating work. Plenty ofchance to move up.”I think I’ll seeJane tonight, Susietomorrow’ and Franthe day after.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 1966An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/FNovember IT, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Walter Has His DoubtsCoffee Shop Creeping AlongThe Ida Noyes Coffee Shop, origi- an who manages Ida Noyes Hall,nally scheduled to begin operation j “I’m very pessimistic. They’rein mid-November, is still creeping . working there slow. Very slow.”along toward completion. Walter, as everyone calls him, ex-Though work there is progressing plains that it was the “miles andsteadily, the new date given for its j miles” of plumbing that took theopening is January. “But,” contra- longest to install, and that the pan-diets Walter Jesehke, the UC veter-! eling and masonry, which are now all that remains to be done,couldn’t even be started until theplumbing was completed.As early as September, Walterdoubted that the coffee shop wouldbe completed before the end of theyear as planned, and it appearsthat he’s been proven correct. UC VISA Volunteers See Patients asPeople at the Chicago State HospitalLeary Discusses Role of LSD...(Continued from Page Two)out of our minds and tuned in onnature.Q: Do you appreciate efforts todescribe the LSD experience interms of psychological language.For example, to refer to ego dis¬placement and say that that is acommon occurrence when peopletake LSD?A: Well, I don’t want to general¬ize about all psychological lan¬guage. The language of the age ofpsychology can’t be used at all todescribe it, because obviouslymost of our psychiatric languagecomes out of the age of supersti¬tion and fear of the devil. It’s om¬inous and it’s gloomy, and it’s of¬ten also based on externals, soyou can’t use psychiatric lan-gauge. On the other hand, someof the psycho-analytic languagecan be used. Psychoanalyists talkabout primary process. That’svery similar to the LSD experi¬ence.The psychology course I’m de¬signing this year is best tailoredto the psycho-experience of KarlJung. Jung was one of the greatpsychologists of the century. KarlJung is a model that I too wouldfollow. Jung started out as a psy¬chologist, a psycho-therapist as Idid. Gradually, as you study hiswritings, as he got more andmore turned on, he became coura¬geous enough and clear enough tomove away from the psychiatricprofession, so that by the end ofhis life, he was coming on com¬pletely as a visionary. If you readCardinal’s biography, there is a ichapter at the end where he says, i“Toward the back of my life, the |things which people are going to jjudge me on or my behavior don’t 'mean anything compared with in¬ternal voyages or trips.” This :psychological language makesgreat sense to me.O: Could you define the uniquerelationship between sex andpsychedelic drugs, as opposed toother drugs?A: There’s no unique relationshipbetween sex and psychedelic drugs. Every drug is related tosex. Now, in our culture, alcoholis related to sex. If you want toseduce a girl, you load her upwith whiskey and you roll herover. The next day, you don’t re¬member and she doesn’t remem¬ber, and it’s a good thing, be¬cause you were so crude, and al¬coholic sex is so malevolent, it’sjust as well you don’t rememberit.Now there is a certain connec¬tion between the psychedelicdrugs like marijuana, LSD, andthe sexual experience. Marijuanaintensifies the senses. That’s whymusicians like marijuana, be¬cause it “sounds” clearer. Paint¬ers like marijuana because in¬stead of just seeing things,they’re recording angles of lighton the retina. It is well knownthat marijuana is an answer ofsexual experience. It turns outthat you and the game-playingmind that makes you want to turna sexual partner into a playgirlbecome one at the level of yoursex organs.Now, LSD is a more tricky andcomplex experience when it’sbrought into male-female relation¬ships, because the average persongets confused and lost as he issitting through his own concep¬tion. If he gets involved with an¬other person, it becomes doublycomplicated. For the trained LSDperson, someone he knows verywell and has had many sessionswith, after a lot of preparation,“That upon which iolk wisdom,common sense, end philosophicaldemonstration have always agreedremains the verdict of reality: menare unequal—unequal In intelligence,in ability, in vigor, in moral stamina.So now we pass to a new stageof egalitarianism, 11, despite theleveling of opportunity, inequalitystill raises its ugly head, thenthere is nothing to be done butto destroy thestandards that I For a free copy of themeasure differ- I current issue of NA-■ TIONAL REVIEW, write■ to Dept. CP-4 150 Erfi 35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y,PEOPLE WHO KNOW CALL ONCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANINGAll Pressing Done on PremisesSilks Hand FinishedExpert Alterations and Repairs1363 E. 53rd St. PL 2-966210% STUDENT DISCOUNTAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111-TELEFUNKEN A ZENITH-- NEW A USED -Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V.'s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNoedloe and Cartridges - Tubes - Batteries10% dUeount t« student* wMt ID cards* • CHICAGO MAROON • November 11( 1966 he can produce a sexual merging.Each woman is thousands ofwomen and you are all the menwho go into your own geneticcode, and you are also half man,half woman, with submersion ofyour own sexual part to these in¬credible visions. You look at yourwife and she’s a black widow spi¬der. What do you do? You’re goingto love her, that’s what you’regoing to do. You sail through thatand you become an ape with fur Working with mental patients at The group strives to show thoseChicago State Hospital helps UC who have lost touch with their fed-students in Volunteer InstitutionalService Activity (VISA) “see thepeople as people,” acocrding toVISA president Tobey Klass.The group visits men’s,women’s,and adolescent hospitalwards, every Saturday for two anda half hours.VISA membership is fluid and isdetermined by going to the hospitalwith the group three Saturdays in amonth. Miss Klass estimates mem¬bership at about 25, and claimsthat of all who ever go to the hospi¬tal, 40% continue with the group.There are 4000 patients in Chica¬go State Hospital, and the staff isnot large enough to treat them,VISA maintains. The group claimsthat there is not enough time fortherapy, and that efficiency has tobe of prime value in order to main¬tain efficiency.“There is no time to treat eachperson as a person,” said Miss ings, that there are people whohave feelings and are honest aboutthem,” she asserted. “We are justtrying to break a depersonali/inopattern.”Miss Klass believes that workingat the hospital makes one more liheral in voting money for mentalhealth care. “Illinois is one of thetop states in mental health care butyou wouldn’t believe it,” she noted.“The work is not very dramatic,and is sometimes discouraging, butyou keep going and waiting for thegood things to happen. When theydo, it makes up for all the smells,and the fear, and the lack of com¬munication.”on your face. What’s she going to , - . ,, . , .do? She looks right in your eyes KJass- All the staff members treatand she climbs to join you, and ] the patients as mental patientsThey wear uniforms, are addressedformally, and can't take time to!talk to them, she asserted.“College students come in and jdon’t wear uniforms, are called bytheir first names, and just talk, |for five minutes there is a male-female merging, because that’sthe thread of life.What we call sex, symbolic sex,with Joe Jones and Mrs. MarySmith, is a very gamy and sym- . .bolic narrowing of deaths. But it’s I play 8ames> an(l ^on * ,r®athard, and if you run out and try as they were crazy> M,ss K,assto use it to seduce a girl, you’ll be j said‘terribly sorry, because she’ll lookand see you as a young seducer Be Practical!Buy Utility Clothes!Complete selection of boots, over¬shoes, insulated ski wear, hoodedcoats, long underwear, corduroys,“levis", etc., etc., etc., etc.Universal Army Store1364 E. 63rd ST.PL 2-4744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 100and you don’t come on. You’reoutmaneuvered. LSD is like a mi¬croscope and you can’t cut cor¬ners with it; it shows you what’sthere.Document ReproductionPlaquePermanent replica of treasured doc¬uments in stainless steel. The processis photographic and does not harmor alter the original document in anyway. The lettering, metal fused tometal, — is actually raised from thesurface. The finished plaque is mount¬ed on hand rubbed walnut withbracket for hanging.Sixe 11“ x 13' $25.00Gift DepartmentThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. MUSTANGS - TEMPESTS - FORDS - PONTIACSRENT-A-CARBYOJL6-Volkswagens $3.95 for 12 Hrs.Plus 6< per Mi.Includes Gas and InsuranceRent A Volkswagon For That Special Date Tonite.Cheaper Than A Honda And A Heck Of A LotMore Comfortable.LOCATED AT:HYDE PARK CAR WASH1330 E. 53rd Ml 3-1715We Deliver — 35c Delivery Charge — Phone Orders Accepted for Carry OutsPrompt & HotDelivery MR. PIZZA1459 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Prompt & HotDeliveryHY 3-8282BOXES of CHICKEN: 10 pieces S2 55 16 piecesBOXES of SHRIMP: 1 Lb. Jumbo $2 25Va Lb. Lake Perch $1.00PIZZA .. $3.85 20 pieces $4 85Va Lb. Jumbo $1.351 lb. Lake Perch $1.75SPECIAL TREATSFor 2 For 3 For 4 For 6 PartyGround Beef 2.15 3 15 4 15 5.15Sausage 2.15 3.15 4.15 5.15Green Pepper 1.65 2.15 3.15 4 15 5 15Mushroom 1.65 2.15 3.15 4.15 5.15Garlic 1 65 2.15 3.15 4.15 5.15Onion or Tuna 2.15 3.15 4.15 5 15Anchovy 1.65 2.15 3.15 4.15 5.15Cheese 1.65 2.15 3.15 4 15 5.15Half A Half 1.65 2.15 3.15 4.15 5.15Olive ... 2.15 3.15 4.15 5.15Coney Island Pizxa 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00Pepperoni 2.65 4.15 5.15 6.15Shrimp 2.15 2.65 4.15 5.15 6.15Bacon 2.15 2.65 4.15 5.15 6.15Each ext. added ing .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00SANDWICHES AND SIDE ORDERS Broasted Chicken Dinner 1-54Shrimp Platter 1-54Perch Platter L35Bar-B-Cue baby back ribs . 2.75Rib Dinner 2.10Rib-Chicken Combination 2.10All of above tncl. Cole Slaw, FrenchFries, Bread and Sauce.Spaghetti (homemade meat sauce)with meat balls, saus, or mush. _Ravioli (with meat sauce)with meat balls, saus, or mush. „Mostaccioli (meat sauce)with meet balls or mushrooms ..$1 001.35....1001.351.001.35Call HY 3-8282Meat Ball ...60c — Italian Beef ...70c — Sausage ...,60c — Cheeseburger ... 60c - Hamburger. .. 50cFrench Fries (order) 25c Broasted Potatoes (order) 35c Cole Slew (pint) 50cSalad (garlic er French) pint 50c Peppers (order) 50cSpumoni (per pint) «. 95c-SOFT DRINKS A COFFEE - CenneK 35cUC Workshop in Nonviolence Is the Newest Thing in Peaceby Larry IlendelThe UC Workshop in Non¬violence is the newest peaceorganization on campus, and,according to Leo Schlosberg, a.student in the College and one ofthe group’s members, it is very dif¬ferent from all the other campuspeace groups.‘ The other groups are all issueoriented”, he said. ‘‘But we arenonviolence oriented.”“We don’t want to just get outthere and shove a picket sign inm) me body’s face,” Schlosberg con¬tinued. ‘ We like to do things quiet¬ly. We do not want to force ourphilosophy on anyone. We just wantt0 make contact and try to startpeople thinking about their own |values. Then if they want more in-jformation on nonviolence we willIk* glad to give it to them, even ifthis means just sitting around andtalking with people.”So far the group has been con¬centrating on handing out anti-Yietnam war leaflets all over thecity Last week two of the leaflet-jers, Ken Krich and Schlosberg,v ore arrested for disorderly con¬duct and for distributing oversizedloaflets.‘Essentially,” said Schlosberg,“this w*as an illegal arrest andprobably will not stand up in court.The thing about oversized leafletsrefers only to advertising, and wewere within our constitutional,r his to be distributing leaflets.”In spite of the arrest, the Work- jshop is continuing to distribute lit¬erature throughout the city. ‘‘Partoi our goal.” Schlosberg noted, ‘‘isto establish better relations withthe Chicago police, and we will notstop leafleting until the police learnto recognize our constitutionalrights.”The Workshop is developing aprogram which will teach its partic¬ipants how to deal with the policein a nonviolent way. One of the jbasic parts of this program will berole playing sessions. These aresessions in which two or more peo¬ ple act out an event, such as beingapproached by a policeman on thestreet, and try to react in a nonvi¬olent manner. According to Schlos¬berg, similar sessions were used totrain freedom workers in the South and were very successful.Schlosberg stressed that the or¬ganization will be run as democrat¬ically and spontaneously as possi¬ble. There is no hierarchy withinthe Workshop and no official mem¬ bership. Anybody who wants tomay come to meetings and have avoice in what the group should do.Such a meeting will be held thisSunday at Ida Noyes Hall at 3:30pm. There will also be a meeting tonight at Roosevelt University on‘‘War and Your Choices”, at whichpeople will explain and discuss thevarious alternatives that conscien¬tious objectors can take in register¬ing for the draft.CareersRecruiting representatives of the fol¬lowing organizations will visit the Officeof Career Counseling and Placementduring the week of November 14. Inter¬view appointments for 1966-67 graduatesmay be arranged through Mr. L. S.Calvin, room 200, Reynolds Club, Exten¬sion 3284.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14Texaco, Inc., Beacon, N.Y.: Midland,Tex.—S.B. and S.M. candidates inmathematics, geology, and physics;S.M. and Ph D. in statistics and chemis¬try; all degree levels in geophysics.Schedule permitting, will interview stu¬dents in these departments for summerwork who will complete a minimum ofthree years of academic work by June1967.Imperial Chemical Industries, Eng¬land—Ph.D. candidates and post-doctorals in the natural sciences. Mustbe citizens of the British Common¬wealth.Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, LosAlamos, N.M.—degree candidates at alllevels in mathematics, inorganic andphysical chemistry, and physics. Willinterview students in above depart¬ments for summer work who will havecompleted a minimum of three years ofacademic work by June 1967. Interviewsalso available November 15.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS •Center for Navav Analyses, Arlington,va.—S.M. and Ph.D. candidates inmathematics, physics, statistics, andPhysical chemistry. Will interview grad¬uate students in these departments forsummer work.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER URand Corporation, Santa Monica,Cal —a.M. and Ph D. candidates in eco¬nomics; S.M. and Ph.D, candidates inapplied mathematics and statistics;ph D candidates in geophysics andPhysics. Will interview students inabove departments for summer workwho will have completed a minimum of''/T. year of graduate work by JuneI *zO | .Texas Instruments, Dallas, Tex —S.M.candidates in geology; S.M. and Ph.D.candidates in mathematics, geophysics,chemistry (analytical, inorganic, physi¬cal) and physics (solid state, elementryParticle).FRIOAY, NOVEMBER IIMobil Oil Corporation, Princeton andotner New Jersey locations; Dallas,iex.—Ph.D. candidates in mathematics,econometrics, and chemistry (inorganic,game, analytical). Quo Vadis?You know it. After graduation you’ll havemany paths to follow. And the path you takecould affect the rest of your entire life.Right now you’re probably looking for all theinformation about these paths that you canfind. So here’s some about IBM—and you.The basic fact is simply this: Whatever yourarea of study, whatever your immediate com¬mitments after graduation, chances are there’sa career for you with IBM. That’s it. Whether you’re interested in Com¬puter Applications, Programming, Financeand Administration, Research and Develop¬ment, Manufacturing or Marketing, therecould be a career for you with IBM.Another important point to consider: IBM isTHE leader in THE major growth industry:information handling and control. The indus¬try itself may not mean much to you, just yet.But let us tell you about it.Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study,sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, November 22If, for some reason, you aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting,IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer,November 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON’ • 7 ]The FacultyDecides To RankThe recent votes on University draft policy in the graduateand collegiate divisions raise some questions in our minds.Theoretically, the votes are part of the reconsideration ofdraft policy that was promised after last spring’s sit-in and hasincluded thus far the work of the Dunham and Fiske Commit¬tees, as well as numerous memoranda, position papers, andmeetings.Clearly, the trend which has emerged from all this activityto date leans toward a continuation of the present Universitydraft policy. Although the philosophy department and the Hu¬manities Collegiate Division are outstanding exceptions, mostof the divisions that have taken a stand appear to be fallinginto line. Moreover, the Dunham Committee, by making norecommendations at all, and thus losing the opportunity toinfluence a change in University policy, tacitly worked for thestatus quo, and those close to the Fiske Committee feel that itwill probably follow a similar course.As decisive as this reaffirmation of University policy has been,we wonder if it is really relevant to the issues raised in thesit-in. It may be that a majority of the faculty favor the forma¬tion of a male class rank. Indeed, were this not the case, theUniversity’s policy probably would have been changed longago. As McKim Marriott pointed out so eloquently last year toa hostile crowd of demonstrators, this is in fact a faculty runUniversity.Faculty run, however, is not synonomous with democratic,and the difference between the two can be no more forcefullydemonstrated than by examining the profoundly undemocraticway in which the faculty is making its decision on the rank.There are, after all, no faculty members being ranked by theUniversity. No faculty members have to report their academicstatus to their local draft board once a year, and few will beasked to serve in Vietnam.The rank question is an extremely complex one. There isclearly something to be said for both sides of the argument,and it may well be that the administration and faculty mem¬bers are right. Nevertheless, the notion that they should decideto condone and participate in the conscription of other peoplewithout so much as seriously asking their opinion violates ourmost fundamental democratic instincts.It is of course true that there were students appointed toboth the Dunham and Fiske committees. But as we have point¬ed out before, this seeming concession to the demand for stu¬dent participation is little more than a sham. The notion that ahandful of students appointed in what we consider an undemo¬cratic fashion could represent the student body at large onsuch an important issue is utter nonsense. Moreover, the Ad¬ministration has made abundently clear—as they always dowhen appointing students to fact-finding committees,—thatthese bodies have absolutely no policy-making power and existonly to give the faculty a more informed basis for decision.It is also true that the Fiske committee has sent out a ques-tonnaire to a sampling of students to determine their views onthe ranking question. But opinon sampling is no more synon¬omous with voting than faculty-run is with democratic, and wecan not convince ourselves that random sampling by a power¬less committee is a substitute for a direct referendum to finallyand definitively establish University policy.Of course faculty members and administrators do have alegitimate role to play in determining whether the Universityshould continue to rank its students. It is their University too,and they will be directly affected by whatever policy is eventu¬ally decided upon. Our only point is that it is not only theirUniversity, that UC, like any school worth its accreditation,should exist primarily for the benefit of its students, and thatparticularly when the very life of those students is at stake,they have a right to a voice in determining what decision theUniversity makes. Slade Landerm mmChicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief . David A. SatterBusiness Manager ; Boruch GlasgowManaging Editor David E. GumpertExecutive Editor David L. AikenDavid H. RichteriCHICAGO MAROON • November 11, 1966 LSD and the New ReligionWe tend to look upon religion asone of the constants of society;the religions which we know be¬gan hundreds or thousands ofyears before us and will, w’e as¬sume, continue equally as longinto the future. Thus TimothyLeary’s proposal to form a newreligion based upon LSD is re¬ceived with mixed feelings andslight disbelief.The idea of basing a religionupon something which is poten¬tially dangerous seems strange.Though Leary acknowledged thatLSD is potentially dangerous, thedanger is not in LSD per se butrather in the fact that any formof energy can be dangerous andLSD is a drug which releases re¬serves of psychic energy.Religion, too, can be lookedupon as a form of energy; it issocial, rather than psychic ener¬gy. Religion is a main stabilizingand motivating force in societywhich acts benefically for both so¬ciety and individuals. But religionis a form of energy and thus itcan, like LSD, be potentially dan¬gerous. Indeed, many of the criti¬cisms of LSD can be applied toreligion.The most obvious danger ofLSD is that it can completely up¬set the mental balance of a per¬son who takes it. But, though thenumber of people admitted toBellevue Mental Hospital in New York with LSD-induced psychosishas been well publicized, no onehas bothered to go to downtownNew York and to count the num¬ber of religious evangelists stand¬ing on street corners, yelling backat hecklers. Yet who can judgewhich group is more alienated,more tortured, more in need ofhelp: the flipped-out acid-head orthe in-turned evangelist.Few religious people go to suchextremes. Yet religion can still berepressive in its nature, for anindividual who bases his judge¬ments and choices upon a rigiddoctrine rather than upon his per¬ception of his situation and his de¬sires must either repress his de¬sires or alter his perception tomake free choice and dogma coin¬cide. Thus the dilemma of Cathol¬ics who wish to plan their fami¬lies.Further, people with rigid doc¬trines of any kind tend to distorttheir view of the world to conformto their doctrines.Perhaps we are most takenaback by the idea that insight intoGod can be gained through theuse of a chemical or otherwiseartificial device. Yet elaboratelyarchitectured places of worship,contrived orders of service, andgrandiose art forms all serve asartificial means to induce the reli¬gious experience. It may be thatwe more readily accept these de-David L. Aiken vices because they are a rich partof our heritage, while rejectingLSD, which is devoid of traditionEven the motto of Leary’sLeague of Spiritual Discovery,“turn on, tune in, drop oet ’’could be applied to more conserv¬ative religions. “Turn on” can berepresented by the various modesof worship; “tune in” by thewealth of religious art; and ’dropout” by the large number of peo¬ple who give up a normal place insociety to devote themselves totheir religion.To critize religion, is not to con-dem it. Indeed, religious beliefcan add tremendous meaning andfulfillment to a person’s life. Themain danger of both religion andof LSD comes when either is usedas a substitute for, rather thancomplement to life.It should be realized that, novelas the idea of the League mayappear, the gap between it andother religions is not as wide as itseems at first. Other cultures-noteably the Indians of the South¬west—have formed religionsbased upon psychodelic drugs.But the League of Spiritual Dis¬covery should be approached withgreat caution, for it combines thesocial energy of religion with thepsychic energy of LSD and so of¬fers potentials, both good andbad, which far surpass ci’.heralone.The System Needs ChallengeTravelers who have emergedsafely from the maze known asthe groves of academe reportthat, along the route, they haveoften been tempted to do down adarkly-lit path labelled “reform.”They have come upon this bywayfrom several directions—someconcerned with the grading sys¬tem, some with the quality of in¬struction, some with the quaintpractice of figuring what malestudents made better grades thanother male students.Whatever their concern thesehardy souls have come to proposevarious ingenious, often thought¬ful, often eminently practicalplans to improve the status quo.AS OFTEN AS not, however,they have reported that their waywas blocked by a grotesque ma¬chine-like figure firmly placed inthe middle of the path, blockingtheir way. This shadowy, poorlydefined creature is usually called“the system.”“The system,’’ it is said, inhib¬its any changes and experimen¬tation in grading practices, be¬cause the troops of college stu¬dents who must go through “thesystem” to get into grad schoolswould be at a disadvantage if theircollege tried to beat “the sys¬tem.” Grad school admissions of¬ficers, it is said, glare darkly atyour grade record before they look at anything else; if they seeunusual marks such as “Pass” or“Fail,” they get all flustered,have a spasm, and, in the confu¬sion, tend to let your applicationfly out the window.Similar “arguments” have onoccasion been brought againstsuch ideas as letting studentsgive some feedback throughcourse evaluations. This, it issaid, would discombobulate toomany instructors who are not ac¬customed to having anyone payattention to their teaching.The system set up by UncleSam’s Selective Service is also abig black bugaboo to many peo¬ple. If we dare to thumb our noseat it by refusing to rank male stu¬dents, all the American Legion¬naires on local draft boards willsnatch away our students andtransfer them to Saigon U.EVEN IF THE argument werevalid that it is dangerous to defy“the system,” we ought to take acloser look at its seeming power.For instance, it is interesting tonote that a sizeable number ofquite prestigious schools have al¬ready instituted the “pass-fail”grade in at least some courses.These schools include Princeton,Cal Tech, Mount Holyoke, Colum¬bia, University of Pennsylvania,Brown, and University of Hawaii.“Pass-fail” has even crept into the cloisters of UC’s quadrangles,courtesy of the open door offeredby the experimental Liberal ArtsI. Wfiy not extend this to othercourses? Why not, indeed—unlessit’s “the system.”Course evaluation programs arealso well-established at dozens ofother campuses, but the one runby SG last spring got very limitedresponse, and the results are stillnot tabulated after months ofdust-gathering.EVEN THE SEEMINGLY all-pervasive ranking system forGen. Hershey and his draftboards has been challenged bysome hardy institutions such asWayne State and Haverford.The point is that “the system”is not unbeatable. Whatever argu¬ments are brought up against cer¬tain educational reforms—andmany may be valid—we shouldnot accept arguments based on“the system.”If the upcoming conference onthe draft serves to demonstratethe clear educational disadvan¬tages of ranking, for instance,there ought to be reason to hope agreat many schools will abandonthis Hershey-born bastard sys¬tem. UC has commendably calledthe conference; who knows,maybe this university will eveneventually follow the leaders onthe ranking question. •*s m ■Letters to the Editorw mmCreation at UCTO THE EDITOR:No doubt Gerald M. Fisher feltwarm and cozy when he surveyedthe creative scene at UC from theunassailable heights of his type¬writer. I wonder, though, thateven after only one year here hestill has the gall to use terms like“meaningful reality.” He wantspublications reflecting student ex¬perience, art acting as “the su¬preme social comment.” Perhapsthis reflects his classical inter¬ests: perhaps he looks back nos¬talgically to the time when artwas inextricably bound up with the state, when kings commis¬sioned Pindar to deliver thembeauty, when the entire popula¬tion of Attica turned out to wit¬ness dramatic competitions, whena political figure like Solon ex¬pressed himself in verse. Alas,those times are gone forever.At any rate, his mind is eviden-tally too simplistic to grasp thesocial implications of a personalpoem. A poem needn’t deal withHyde Park parties, examinations,or political doctrines to be mean¬ingful to the university student.Nor are anger, dissidence, uncon¬ventionality or progressivenessnecessarily desirable elements in art. Any kind of poem requires aconsiderable investment of emo¬tion on the part of the poet.Publishing poetry involves loss ofprivacy—exposing a part of one¬self to facile criticism like Mr.Fisher’s, but also exposing it toone’s contemporaries who aremade all the keener by analogousexperience. Has Mr. Fisher evertried to write a poem? Did he, sofull of hope for a vital campuspublication, submit his work tolast year’s “abstract,” “glossy”Phoenix?I ask this only because it is evi¬dent that Mr. Fisher has no con-(Continued on Page Ten)**'V■\For peace in Vietnam:"... we call for immediate cessation ofUnited States bombing and the beginning of aclearly stated and swiftly phased withdrawal...”Believing that war is contrary to the will of God, the Board ofDirectors of the American Friends Service Committee authorizedearlier this year the publication of an analysis of the Vietnam war underthe title Pence in Vietnam. Today we feel impelled to speak againabout American involvement, not only because of the deepening tragedyof the war itself but also because of its dangerous impact on crucialaspects of American life. Our committee is deeply involved in thestruggle in the United States against poverty, racial division, and un¬equal opportunities in education, housing, and livelihood. The causesthat underlie these national problems have their counterpart in theVietnam tragedy and in the needs and aspirations of men around theworld. As the war escalates in Vietnam, its relentless demandsreauire the curtailment of plans for mutual betterment and cooperationat home. The danger of violence escalates here and elsewhere, and timeruns out.Therefore, we are grateful for Ambassador Goldberg’s formulationbefore the United Nations General Assembly of the steps the UnitedStates is prepared to take toward a peaceful settlement of the war inVietnam, and share the nation’s hope that a positive response may yetcome from North Vietnam. We are distressed, however, that this con¬ciliatory initiative was undermined by the simultaneous announcementof a substantial increase in the planned production of United States warplanes and by resort again to massive B-52 bombing raids on NorthVietnam for the first time since May, 1966.Moreover, beyond the negative effect of these apparently contra¬dictory actions is the larger difficulty that the American proposals haveagain been advanced in the context of an aggrieved party offeringgenerous terms to an aggressor. This context is predictably unaccept¬able to Hanoi, which sees itself as the victim of unwarranted Americaninterference in a civil war. Thus, while both sides declare their desire to end the fighting, both expand their military forces and both announcetheir preparedness to continue the war for years. Neither credits theother with integrity of purpose, neither has unequivocally offered tonegotiate with acknowledged representatives of all other belligerents.Meanwhile, fighting men on both sides and the people of Vietnam sufferand die.When all ideological and political considerations, all questions ofprestige and commitment, of deeds and misdeeds, have been weighed inthe balance, the fact remains that this open-ended agony is an affrontto human dignity and a blow to human progress. The AFSC refuses toaccept war as the arbiter of men’s lives; we deny that it has moralauthority. Yet in the absence of a conciliatory response to AmbassadorGoldberg’s proposals, we fear that prospects for negotiation will recedefurther and a climate emerge in which continuation of the war willbecome the dominant factor in national policy and the only real optionsescalation or attrition.In these grave circumstances, and to create a climate in whichnegotiation among all Vietnamese parties can occur, we call for animmediate cessation of United States bombing and the beginning of aclearly stated and swiftly phased withdrawal of all American troopsand weapons, with provision for sanctuary for those who might sufferretaliation.We hold that the United States, which has led in measures to esca¬late the war, has primary responsibility to go beyond proposals thatdepend for their implementation on the activities of others. We do notpretend that such measures will suddenly heal the deep wounds of thepast or lead to a prompt end of the problems of Vietnam. All we assertis that the certain agony of continued war is intolerable, and that theway out lies in United States action to end it.Because we believe this is the right course for us to urge, the American Friends Service Committee proposes to undertake the following:^ We are going to draw heavily on the modest re-I sources of the American Friends Service Commit¬tee and are taxing ourselves individually in order to domore for peace in Vietnam.We feel impelled to do so when faced with the plightof the Vietnamese, the damage being done to theUnited States, and the peril to our own souls if weassent to the crushing of this small and distant nationto serve what we believe to be a misconception of ournational interest.2 Though we directly oppose the war itself, we willdo all we can to increase our humanitarian efforts.We have persons working now among war sufferers inSouth Vietnam, and we seek to do likewise in NorthVietnam and in territories held by the National Libera¬tion Front.All war is cruel, and modern war is particularly bar¬baric. Today in Vietnam war engulfs communities indeath and destruction, and gradually reduces allsensitivity to the suffering of others.3 We intend to work vigorously to strengthen free¬dom in America and will encourage those who areconscientiously impelled to withhold their support ofof the war in Vietnam.War demands the conscription of society and erodesthe freedom of individuals. Our nation is suffering fromthis process today.We will work to renew faith in a United Nationswhose present weakness is a tragedy for all men. War breaks down the structure of international com¬munity and sets back the search for peace. Unilateralmilitary action by one great power that makes itself thejudge of aggression, stifles the effort to find the truevoice of a world community that is struggling to beborn. We deplore the failure of governments, includingthe United States, to give consistent support to theUnited Nations.5We will support and encourage as we are ablethose young men who cannot conscientiouslyaccept war service in Vietnam.War requires young men to kill and be killed. Wecall on Americans to grapple with the moral issuesraised by participation in the fighting.6We will support our government in all efforts touse our national brains and resources peaceablyfo meet human need here, in the Mekong Valley, andelsewhere in the world.War misuses God’s gifts to men. It subverts theminds and skills of scientists and administrators toproduce instruments of death rather than life. All menare required to make responsible use of mind and mat¬ter. Nations rich in both must use their affluence inconstructive ways for the common good. For this rea¬son we believe men may in conscience refuse to lendtheir talents or their organizations to produce the plansor materials of war.7We will encourage and work with religious groupsthroughout America to end this war.Religious sanction of war is a mockery. Instead ofWe welcome all who will join us in these endeavors, whether their commitment is expressed through their own acts orthrough gifts of money or service to the American Friends Service Committee or any other organization similarly witnessingagainst the war. We seek the rebirth of society and in this there is room for all. sanctifying war it debases religion. All religious faithsmay rightly deny moral sanction to military action inVietnam. The American Friends Service Committee,as a Quaker organization, denies such sanction.8As citizens we will in deep religious convictionvisit and encourage others to visit officers of theAdministration and members of Congress to explore thecase for withdrawal from Vietnam. We also will callupon our fellow Americans to ready the national con¬science for rebuilding in Vietnam what our nation isnow engaged in destroying, with the same intensity ofpurpose and commitment of resources as are nowlavished upon the war.The responsibility for war is shared by all who takepart in the governing of their fellow men. We affirmthe duty of each citizen in the United States to ques¬tion with public officials the morality of continuingmilitary intervention in Vietnam.9We will encourage public discussion of applyingthe concept of conscientious objection to violationof international law and crimes against humanity. Asindividuals and as an organization we will explore theimplications for ourselves of this kind of extension andexamine its relationship to such questions as conscien¬tious refusal to pay taxes for war.If a mature body of meaningful international law isto be realized it must be rooted in principle that isrespected even in time of war. One side in a disputecannot excuse its excesses by pointing to the wrongfulacts of the other side, and individuals must recognizethat there are limits to their duty to carry out the ordersof other men.Gilbert White, Chairman of the HoardAMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEEChicago Regional Office for Illinois and Wisconsin411 S. Dearborn Strsst. Chicago, Illinois 60605Sponsored by: Campus A.F.S.C.Paid For by Ad Hoc Faculty Committeefor Peace in Vietnam P 1^ Q I approve of your efforts to end the war in Vietnam. II m |• [_J Please send me more information.Name| AddressI| City State Zip CodeL •*November 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON —•* s •*\- If,,..m w-mmmmmtm -mtmm * ■ im w ■^•xv v %? * . mm m mmmmm **r asm**®Letters to the Editor of the Maroon 7 i fmm sw mm wmm mmmmi- mmm* *supposedly grew out of the con¬cerns of SAR, Sol Tax has invitedinformed people from all over thenation, including the members ofthe President’s committee to con¬sider new draft policies, to theCenter for Continuing EducationFor four days, behind closeddoors, the “professionals,” themanpower mobilization experts ofvarying political persuasions, willprobably decide the scope of thenew draft policies (the currentdraft law expires in June). Theexperts, faculty, and students—allchosen for their expertise, so thatthey can respect one another andtry to change one another s’ mindsand come to a rational, aca¬demically sound, apolitical con¬clusion—will contemplate oneanothers’ views in political isola¬tion.(Continued from Page Eight)ception of either the aesthetic orpractical considerations involvedin publishing a literary magazine.With regard to the former. I cansee no reason for being “deliber¬ately fugitive, shunning the glossyformality of the Phoenix. . Doeshe expect that literature, carvedon potatoes and printed on toiletpaper will be more vital, earthyor accessible—something withwhich the average student willfeel truly intimate? Again, whatdoes he mean by “far-out”?Among kaloikagathoi the far-outis the gross. Of course, there isvery little strictly constructedwork in the Phoenix; certainlynothing was rejected because itwas unusual, but rather becauseit was bad. So the label of “staid-’was both meaningless and misdi¬rected. As for the practical sideof publishing, it is difficult togather material; money, as dis¬pensed by the Philistines of Stu¬dent Government, is scarce; en¬thusiasm. outside of academicsand even within the politicalsphere, is weak; continuing bu¬reaucracies, despite Mr. Fisher’sadvice, are deadly to enlightened,“meaningful” editing.There will, I expect, be a Phoe¬nix again this year. But not foryou, Gerald M. Fisher, and therenever will be,GEORGE WALSHEditor's Note: Mr. Walsh, the editorof the Phoenix last year, is writingin response to a letter in last Fri¬day’s Maroon.The Draft ConferenceTO THE EDITOR:To make the draft more demo¬cratic one of the objectives of theConference, and the motive that mm mmm ^ w; - -the source of human material fora malevolent foreign policy, andthe means of ideological indoctri¬nation of most of the men in thiscountry. The draft by its very ex¬istence, in any form, asserts thesubservience of our lives to thetactical decisions made in Wash¬ington for the welfare of the mili¬tary state. And men will comehere to consider tactically howbest to continue this mechanismwith minimal negative politicaleffects; how to avoid anti-draftdemonstrations without eliminat¬ing the draft.m YOU CAN SHOPRIGHT AT YOURDOOR STEP FORDistinctiveMEN’S WEARTHE STORE FOR MEN OviJm10 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 11, 1966 Only then, can Mr. Tax talk ofhaving performed a service to de¬mocracy.BRENT II KRAMER v ' ' ■ ■mayed by the prospect of nuclearconflict than are you; we directour criticism at the real McCoy.BORUCH GLASGOWBUSINESS MANAGERThaf Bookstore AdBut who has chosen these peo¬ple? They are less representativeof the young men of this nation,of all of the people of this nation,than the Congress andrtthe admin¬istrators of the current SelectiveService System! They are ex¬perts, chosen for intellectualitybecause they know facts and fig¬ures about manpower; they arenot chosen politically, because toinclude men with relevant criti¬cisms. who have a position on thelegitimacy of the draft wouldmake it harder for this elite todiscuss feasibilities, economies,bureaucracies, palliatives.The conference will “be schol¬arly, not political,” said Mr. Tax,but will be discussing an unavoid¬ably political issue. The draft isMost Completeon the South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259NS A Discounts And only chosen men may cometogether for those decisions—faculty chosen by Mr. Tax, stu¬dents recommended for theirscholarship by university admin¬istrators and accepted by Mr.Tax. For “it would impede freediscussion to open it to all com¬ers”—the free discussion which,without political content, is mean¬ingless.Such a gathering of the elite isfrightening; even more so is thefact that it will be represented asa step in democratization. SAR’sdecision to boycott the conferenceis a wise one. But that is notenough; that will not make it lessharmful. We students have aright, and even a duty, to beheard politically at that confer¬ence, and its entire format shouldbe changed to allow all to discussthe political nature of the draft. TO THE EDITOR:I write in answer to a questionasked the Maroon in Tuesday’s is¬sue: why was the “nuclear wargame” ad run? Mr. Young, youmisunderstood. The game belongsto the category of political satire.Just as the Committee out in SanFrancisco sponsored a contestcalled, “Send your favorite wartoy to the Pentagon,” the aimhere is relief and innocent satire.Your complaint is therefore un¬founded. Also the Bookstore didn'tplace the ad. It was placed by anoutside distributor. It would bewrong to give the impression thatthe Bookstore is in any waypromoting the game. It is merelystocking the game. Mr. Young,you made it sound like the foodcounter was smearing napalm onthe BarBque beef sandwiches al¬though it might help. Want atip?—Learn to laugh at thingsthat are meant to be funny. Andif it will comfort you any, “therest of us doves” are no less dis- TO THE EDITOR:Mississipi John Hurt, a great mu¬sician and a beautiful person, diedon Wednesday, November 2, t%r,Messages of condolence may besent to Mrs. Hurt, 1 Levee Street,Granada, Mississippi.. . .the angels laid him away”THE FOLKLORE SOCIETYPIERRE ANDREFACE FLATTERING CHICSeventeen SkilledHair Stylists at5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-072710% STUDENT DISCOUNTPART TIMEWORKEVENINGS OR WEEKENDS$2.25-$3.85 PER HOUR SALARYWILL TRAINENJOY THEHOLIDAYSVarious positions available for youngpeople willing to help us 3 eveningsa week, 5-9, or possibly on week¬ends. We hope this opportunity willfinancially situate you to enjoy aprosperous and happy holiday sea¬son and at the same time enableus to better service our customers.Call Mrs. Rose782-4362 When an insurance company suggests a symposium onthe Good Samaritan and the Law. Sentry did it and itwas held at the University of Chicago. The result is a300 page hook describing morality and problems of aiding those in peril. A FREE copy is yours without obligation. As a bonus, learn if you qualify for up to $50 sav¬ings on auto insurance. Fill in and send this Coupon toyour Sentry Insurance man orCALL 374-0350f JIM CRANEi 8124 So. WoodlawnJ Chicago 19, HI.1 Send men Tree Book, Good Samaritan and facts on the SentryI Preferred Young Driver test.IIII Name Age PhoneIIlAddress CitysentrytT insuranceThe Hardware Mutua»» Organization\ THE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in Old Hyde ParkTHE PUB SPECIAL:THE GREATEST. AND BIGGEST CHEESE STEAKBURGERIN TOWN - $1.00Michelob and Budweiser on Tap!Don Hamilton Now Playing For Your Pleasure and Dancing- •«'Yarmolinsky Lecture at Law School(Continued from Page One)Shriver, and was in line to be Dep¬uty Director of the War AgainstPoverty as soon as the bill waspassed. Because of a campaign onthe part of just-defeatedNorth Carolina Congressman Har¬old Cooley and others, Yarmolin-sky’s appointment was withdrawn.There were also vague accusations that Yarmolinsky was in closetouch with Communist agents inthe United States.ALTHOUGH THE HOUSE UnAmerican Activities stated thattheir records have no informationto show that Yarmolinsky engagedin subversive activity, Shriverwithdrew his appointment becauseof the croice that that right-wing 1 elements had presented to Presi¬dent Johnson—Yarmolinsky or theWar on Poverty.In the spring of 1965, Yarmolin¬sky began his second governmentalpost as chief of the U.S. Emergen¬cy Relief Mission for the Domini¬can Republic. University Theater To Present BrendanBehan's "The Hostage" at Mandel HallHeagy Defends SC Finances(Continued from Page One)siderably higher than the excursionfare. A group flight involves at¬tracting 25 people or more while acharter flight involves attracting100 people or more.TOM HEAGY, SG president, sup¬ported Grofman’s explanation andalso refuted some of Livernash’schanges. The implication that SG’sprofits from the program are ille¬gal is without basis, contendsHeagy.lie noted that CAB rules forbidprofits on international flights butnot on domestic flights. The onlyway SG can make any money oninternational flights, which iswhere the “big money” is, is whenpassengers let SG keep money thatthe passengers are legally entitledto as a refund when there is a prof¬it on a flight. “Each year abouthalf the passengers sign waiversgiving this money to SG,” saidHeagy. This kind of profit is per¬fectly legal he claimed.Over the years, continued Heagy,this profit accumulates, and can bespent only by act of the SG assem¬bly. No money, however, can bylaw be spent out of current charterflight money. There wras nothingirregular about the money given toinvestors in the cooperative book¬store from charter flight reservemoney as stated in the Gadfly, saidHeagy, and any money given to assembly members was coinciden¬tal. iOther InnocentAs far as the use of charter flightmoney for the Other is concerned,Grofman contents it just isn’t true.“Nobody in SG is connected withthe Other. The only money the Oth¬er has gotten from SG has been inthe form of advertising, for thepurpose of helping SG and the Oth¬er," said Grofman. He also con¬tended that he could see nothingwrong with encouraging the travelagency mentioned by Livernash toadvertise in the Other.According to Maroon ExecutiveEditor Davil L. Aiken, Grofman’scontentions are not true. “The res¬ponsibility for starting the Otherrests with Dan Boggs, Tom Heagy,and Bernie Grofman, among oth¬ers.” However, the editor of thepaper is completely autonomous asspecified by these initiators,” saidAiken. The Other uses SG phones andthe newspaper’s office is located inthe SG office.GROFMAN SAID that so far theOther has been able to publish be¬cause the paper hasn’t paid any ofits bills. He added that the paper’sprinting costs were so low that if itcan successfully attract even asmall amount of advertising it willbe able to pay for itself.Grofman did not say how theOther would pay its bills if it is notsuccessful in attracting advertising. “Brendan Behan was a colorfullegend in his lifetime,” said JamesO’Reilly, director of UniversityTheatre (UT). O’Reilly asserted thatThe Hostage, which will be present¬ed by UT Friday, Saturday, andSunday, November 18, 19, and 20 inMandel Hall at 8:30 pm, “shows usthe brilliance, the sensitivity, theanguish of this poet.”The play takes place in a disre¬putable Dublin lodging house, andtells the story of a young Cockneysoldier taken as hostage in reprisal■ for a young Irish rebel who isabout to be hanged.According to O’Reilly, who is di¬recting the play, The Hostage “hasa rhythm that is at one time high,joyous, full of joie d' vivre, and atthe next bawdy, raucous, bold orcrying out against the senseless¬ness of war, of dedication to lostcauses.”O’Reilly called it “a beautifulplay, sentimental and hilarious,sensitive and warm, bright andsassy. It is the Irish in all theirfacets,” O’Reilly continued: “it ismodern man in all his foibles. It is Behan in his most glorious: poet,minstrel, protestor, still believingin man, however stumbling, for hewas one.”The cast of The Hostage is large:twenty actors. The set was de¬signed by David Katzive, known tomany UC theatre goers for hiswork on Blackfriars and manymusicals in the past. UT is takingadvantage of the innovations inMandel Hall’s stage to mount TheHostage in an exciting visual pro¬ductionEYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1300 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and Faculty Discount "The Union Board Concerts of l.l.T. presents Miss Victoria defos Angeles, a lyric soprano who is internationally recognizedas one of the greatest of living singers. Miss de los Angeles willappear on November 19, 1966, at 8:30 P.M. in the HermanUnion Building, 40 West 33rd Street on the l.l.T. campus. Ticketsare $3.00."AHOY THERE,143,000 Tons of Cargo!HONDA - Fantastic Savings& Best BargainsSEE ALL MODELS50 C.C. TO 444 C.C.SALES-SERVICE-PARTS »• PICK UP & DELIVERY• EASY FINANCING• LOW INSURANCE RATESCALLMl 3-4500Chicago's Largest and Just Around The CornerBOB NELSON MOTORS6136 S. COTTAGE GROVEGOLD CITY INNCOMPLETELY REMODELED"A Gold Mine of Good Food"10% Student DiscountHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559I Eat Mora For Lost)Try Our Convenient Take-Out Orders A BOAT load of excitingly unusual, distinctivegift items to be unloaded shortly at ScandinavianImport's New Gift Shop.•Scandi importsinauian ^rmpoi“JJome of Wulliform”Call NO 7-4040HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 11-9SUNDAYS 12-6November 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11Waiters St Waitresses wanted must be21. Full or part time. Apply Smedley's.5239 S. Harper.FRENCH & SPANISH FREE-LANCEWRITERS. Original stories wanted forchildren age il-lfi at fr40-jpO(6/seleetion,Write far details: Foreign Language*4(Editor. SR A, 239 E. Erie, Chicago, Illi¬nois, 60611Student wanted to help w/siek childrenin their home, 2,3, or 5 week days: hrsflexible time off for classes, free lunchSc breakfast and you can get in somestudying on the job, DO 3-6762 •Professional Qualification Test prerequisite tofor a career position with the National SecurityBabysitter wanted, exchange room &board. 667-6097 eves. nancyFOR SALE'64 V.W —Bahama blue sedan, top eondR & extras new truck clutch —-$1000#67-1465*62 Pontiac Star Chief full power R&H.IS W, exceU. cond, best oiler, 324-4063ext; 4204.Scott 399C MW. Stereo amplifier. Per¬fect Condition $85.521-0460 ' 463 3535TO RENT5 large rooms, natural wood burningfireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 4 clothesclosets, pantry, linen closet. Near shop¬ping center, C.T.A. and lake.Suitable for business or professionalpeople $175.00 per month Mil 4-3222.Hyde Park, Km Sc Bath for'mature stu¬dent in exchange for approx, 20 hrs.siring wk—Must like small children—363-5450 eves.fullykit. bath, sleeps 3, $63. 324-7583___Comfortable 5 rm. apt. In S. Shore 1blk. from IC #13S/mo, Call MI 3-0609 or667-5560 newNearby bargain unfurn. apt*. 2-3 rm*.One artist-studio north light. upFree utils. Williams 6043 Woodlawn,WANTED TO RENTStudio Space—Must be heated Comm.Artist X8753—Barry December 10, 1966IS Right here on campus!(Get a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office)If you expect to receive a liberal arts degree be¬fore September 1967, register for the ProfessionalQualification Test. Taking and passing the PQTdoesn’t commit or obligate you to anything, but weurge you—even if you are not now fully certain ofyour future Interests—to investigate NSA careeropportunities.An Agency of national prominence, this uniquecivilian organization is responsible for developing“secure” communications systems to transmit andreceive vital information. How and why does thataffect you? Because NSA has a critical and growingneed for imaginative people—regardless of youracademic major.You will participate In programs of national impor¬tance, working in such areas as: Cryptography (the making of codes and ciphers), analytic research-language research, data systems design and pro¬gramming, and administrative management.At NSA, your professional status and earningpower grow rapidly from the day you begin, withouthaving to wait for years of '‘experience.” Startingsalary of at least $6,451 (for bachelor's degrees),regular increases, excellent advancement possibili¬ties . ,. and all the benefits of Federal employment.Another advantage is NSA's location, convenientto both Baltimore and Washington and a shortdrive from ocean beaches and other recreationalattractions.Plan to take the PQT. It could be your first step toa greatfuturelIMPORTANT; THE DEADLINE FOR PQT APPLICATIONSIS NOVEMBER 25,Pickupa PQT Bulletin atyour Place-ment Office, it contains full details and thenecessary registration form.Applicants must be U. S. cit¬izens, subject to a completephysical examination and back¬ground investigation.Foreign suiT-nt seeks- apt. for Dec, 1st,Tony RE 2-65! 4 or Frances Ext, 3946 - yagencySuite 10,4435 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 * An equal opportunity employer, M4F12 • CHICAGO MAROON » November 11, 1966minT :■ -■—-wo ■CHICAGO DAYS is coming.KAMELOT Restaurant. 2160 E. 71st. St.10% discount for UC students.Writer’s Workshop PL 2-8377^Join PWFC, the group for the in people.Are you an amateur sculptor or potterwishing to display and sell your ownWork? If so, call 667-2513 after 4 PM.Who ever hoid of go-go girls at a UCdance? THE CHEKNIX Saturday 8:30-12:30 PM Cloister Club,KOINONIA: Tonight Chapel House, 5:45Dinner (75c) Dr. John Ginther discusses‘teaching Machines.Sole Soul Bash—Noblemen and KnightsOf Soul, Pierce, Nov, 11Bogart is CampMUSHROOM MAN IS BOBBY'S BOYRoyal Conclave—Knights and NoblemenTogether, Pierce Nov. 11,Oheenix. schmeenix. It’s a dance Sat. atCloister Club 8:30 PM.So is BacallSKI COLORADOPec. 37-24—$219.90 inch round trip trainto Denver, round trip bus to Vail, lodg¬ing for 5 days & 6 nights—tow ticketsfar 5 days, Call Marge Abrams betw. 6PM-II PM at 328-2368Bogart & Bacall In the Big Sleep Sat.Nov. 12, 122 Soc, Sol.Motorcycle Storage Space Available.$4 00 per month. Also FM-AM-SW (2■Band}' Radio for Sale—Need the money.75^ 6628-Alleneras amet qui nunquam amavit quiqueamavit eras ametJOBS OFFEREDIf Beethoven had beenaround Tuesday night, heprobably would have beenwearing a Paul Taylor sweat¬shirt. Ludwig certainly would havebeen flattered by Taylor’s use of hislast quartets Op. 127, 133, and 130in an intriguing dance, Orbs, whichhad its American premiere at theHarper Theater Dance Festival'sfourth program.Orbs, which progresses fromVenusian Spring to Plutonian Win¬ter. was the longest and most com¬plicated of the dances on the pro¬gram. Because of its involvedstructure, it could not avoid a fewweak spots, but generally the danc¬ing and the choreography were ex¬cellent. Especially outstanding wasTaylor’s skill in timing a varied se¬lection of steps to LvB’s threequartets. Representing the sun, theplanets, and the moons, the ninemembers of the company combinedgrace and discipline in their tech¬nique.L THEIR EXCELLENT training was even more apparent in the firstshorter numbers. Junction and 3Epitaphs were strengthened be¬cause of the original costuming andeffective lighting used throughout.Junction, the first dance, illustrat¬ed Taylor’s talent for ingeniouschoreography, while 3 Epitaphs dis¬played subtle humor. Duet, themost polished of the works, usedballet and modern dance to presenti its theme.This program will be alternatedwith another through Sunday eve¬ning. Taylor's group is by far thebest of Harper Theater's offeringsto date, and should be seen by ev¬eryone. Beethoven will hand you asweatshirt at the door.Ilene Kantrov andLeanne Star The UC music department hasjust scheduled a new one-quartercourse for non-majors in the per¬formance of chamber music. Enti¬tled “The Performance of ChamberMusic”, Music 290, which is equiva¬lent to Humanities 263, is gearedtowards non-music majors who areinterested in small ensemble andchamber music playing, ITentatively scheduled to be heldin Ida Noyes Library on Tuesdaysand Thursdays from 10 to 11:30 amduring the Winter Quarter, Music290 will be conducted under the ae¬gis of Richard Wernick, instructorin the music department and con¬ductor of the UC Symphony Or¬chestra.Wernick expresses the hope thatthe course may culminate in either a student recital or some sort ofworkshop-clinic, but that, at thepresent time, no decisions havebeen made as to repertoire or“curriculum” of the course. This,of course, will be dependent uponthe number of students enrolled. Consequently, all students whoare interested in registering foFMusic 290 are urged to contact Ri.chard Wernick at the Music l>o-partment, ext. 3885, to arrange foran audition no later than the firstweek in December.Faculty Artists Display Work at MidwayPaintings, sculpture, ceramics, grand prize for ceramics in thelithographs, drawings, and even a , All Japan Art Exhibit,mobile are presently on exhibit atMidway Studios. All of the artistsrepresented in the exhibit are asso¬ciated with the University, The exhibit remains open untilNovember 26.Another exhibit, this one of paint-included in the display is work *n£s and graphics by Mednrdby Hiroaki Mori no, an instructor insculpture who recently won the Klein, runs through December 8 atLexington HallHUMPHREY BOGARTand Lauren Bacall in the BIG SLEEP. Social Science* 122. 59th t University. At 7:30 t 9:30 pm. Saturday, Nov. 12. Sponsored by Shorey House and DocFilms. 75 cents.ClassifiedsPERSONALS For liberal arts majorsOpera ReviewLyric Production Falls ShortL'lncoronaiione di Poppeaby Claudia MonteverdiPoppea Evelyn LearNerona Andra MontalOttona Lothar OstenburgOttavia Teresa BarganiaOrusilla Sylvia StahlmanSeneca .. William WildermannConducted by Bruna BartalattiDiractad by Luciana NavaraProbably the crudest disappoint¬ment about the Lyric Opera’s at¬tempt at Monteverdi was the un¬realized potential of the production.Everything was there: superbvoices, a magnificent set, musicthat (for once) the Lyric Orchestracould handle. Everything was allset for what should have been thetriumph of the season—and of sev¬eral seasons back as well—and it isheartbreaking to have to confessthat L'lncerenatiene di Peppea wasnice and good and absolutely im¬possible to work up any enthusiasmover. One enjoyed oneself—andthat was all.Part of the problem was that noone, least of all the audience, wasready for Monteverdi. Most of thesingers certainly were not. It wasnot Evelyn Lear’s fault, for exam¬ple, that her divisions were sloppyeverywhere and just plain inaccu¬rate in her lower register. MissI.ear happens to have a beautifullyric soprano voice which is clearand unlabored around high C andabove; she can play to perfectionsuch parts as Marie in Berg’s Woz-leek, which require her to screamout high notes at the top of herlungs for most of the evening. But Monteverdi makes other de¬mands upon the soprano who playsPoppea: she must be able to makeswift, delicate, even transitions be¬tween the upper and lower regis¬ters; her vocal line must be crisp,precise, and distinctly enunciated;above all, she must make it clearwhere the infernally long line ofsemiquavers is taking her. MissLear has, as I said, a beautifulvoice, but listening to her Mondaynight I often felt that I was lost—and so was she.WHAT WAS WRONG with MissLear was wrong(with a few excep¬tions) with every member of thecast. Andre Montal relied on the THE PRODUCTION was directedby another person who wasn’tready: Luciana Novaro. Not onlywasn’t Miss Novaro ready for Mon¬teverdi, she wasn’t ready for any¬one. The set, a brilliantly flexiblemelange of columns and Roman fa¬cades which moved about to createopen and closed off spaces, wasborrowed from the Dallas Civic Op¬era. This she handled well. Thelighting, which she couldn’t bor¬row, was artocious. Like the wholeballet sequence was just dancingin the dark.Her most brilliant move, howev¬er, was to somehow stage the Preminger Discusses Films and theControversies They Create at Festivaln -... ... ... . i opera so that each of the three actsfloridity of ms rich tenor voice toi A j .. „ .w:_ ...i .. , ended on an anticlimax. Montever¬di—or his librettist—can justly beget him out of the problem of sing¬ing the right notes. Teresa Bergan¬za and William Wildermann werenot so much inaccurate as meerlyweak in the low ends of their re¬spective ranges. Only Sylvia Stahl¬man, wasted in the comprimariepart of Drusilla, had both the rangeand the precission necessary for thistype of opera. One cannot blamethe singers, for their training fitsthem mainly for nineteenth centurygrand opera, in which tone qualityand brilliance count for more thanfluidity of vocal line.Except for their frequent troubles held responsible for the first twoacts, although a good directorcould easily have done somethingabout them. The last act was herown idea, however. She chose theRiccardo Nielsen revision of the op¬era. which closes the opera with asimpy love-duet instead of therousing choral number Monteverdioriginally wrote. The programnotes attempt to excuse this bit ofexecrable taste by claiming thatthe duet is “restored here as astronger reconfirmation of Montev¬erdi’s intention to free himself of by T. C. Fox“If you live and make pic¬tures today, you have to take astand and create controversy,”remarked Otto Preminger at anopen interview held Friday nightat the Chicago Film Festival.The great American director iscertainly not trying to avoid themajor issues of contemporaryAmerica, for his latest film, HurrySundown, deals with the emergenceof the Negro after World War II.The picture was shot on location inthe South.PREMINGER, ONE of the mostAristotelian of directors, reiteratedhis belief that everything in anyfilm must relate to the plot, thecharacters, and the theme. He jus¬tified the length of Hurry Sundownralmost three hours) by saying thatthe characters are explored ingreat depth, and therefore a gooddeal of exposition is necessary be¬fore the plot can be coherently de¬veloped.When asked about his use of Pan-avision and color in Hurry Sun¬down, Preminger quipped that“screen size is merely a matter offashion.’’ He felt, however, that col¬ or was dictated by the subject ofthe film itself.The evidence of the film itself isthat Preminger makes the color aworking part of the story, using ittogether with the dialogue to con¬vey the relationship between theland and the people.In Hurry Sundown, the land ofthe poor white farmer and of thepoor Negroes is always seen assomething bright and beautifulagainst the foreground of their din¬gy, dark houses. Conversely, the“villain’s” large corporation isseen as dead and ugly.As a film-maker, Preminger isnot terribly worried about the in¬creasing cost of putting an ideaonto film; he feels that the risingcost of living is as much responsi¬ble for this as are the demands ofthe unions.THE UNIONS DO worry Premin¬ger, but only because they areclosed off to talent. The directorwants the unions open in order tocreate an academy where youngpeople can study under activemembers of the profession. Prem¬inger admitted, however, thatmuch as he desires such a situa¬tion, “I am very busy and talkabout it more than I do anything.”with singing the score, the cast was mythological preoccupations. .magnificent. With the possible ex- Miss Novaro only created preoccu-Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the restforeign cor hospitol ception of Lothar Ostenburg, all ofthe singers are capable actors aswell, a quality as necessary inMonteverdi as in Puccini. Unlikethe nineteenth century Wagnerites jand pseudo-Wagncrites, Monteverdirelies precious little on the musicto tell the story. An audience lessthan fluent in Italian would soon bedriven to “listening to the prettymusic”—or to sleep—if the cast didnot make every effort to put acrossthe melodrama.Here the casting helped: EvelynLear has lots of moxie, and is oneof the few sopranos who could real¬istically be thought capable of lur- jing the Emperor Nero away fromTeresa Berganza. Her acting was acurious blend of obvious gown-waving and subtle tricks of voiceand gesture which said: Look atme—I’ve just parleyed my body towin an empire. pations with a swift exit from theCivic Opera House.And we did exit swiftly into thenight, feeling that what we hadseen was nice and good and impos¬sible to work up any enthusiasmover. Were we better off than wewould have been after, say, a per¬fect performance of Madama But¬terfly? All in all, I should say thatwe were: we were at least moreready for Monteverdi.David H. RichterI“From the Midway,” aUniversity-produced radioprogram broadcast through¬out the country, can be heard |on WUCB at 7:30 pm Wednes-m iH days. ... La protection financier* qua vousdonnez 6 votre famille aujourd'huldevra lui etre procure d’une autrefa^on demain. L'assurance Sun Lifepeut certainement accompiir cettetdche a votre place.En tant que repr£sentant local de la BunLife, puis-je vous visiter h un moment devotre cholx?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUOne North LaSalle Street, Chicago 60602FRanklin 2-2390 - 798-0470Office Hour* 9 to 5 Mondays,others by appt.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANYNOW SERVING THEU OF C COMMUNITY . . .the book center"in Harper Court"5211 S. HARPER AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615Ml 3-1880 Ml 3-1881• CITY LIGHTS, SAN FRANCISCO,PUBLICATIONS• POETRY• DRAMA• FICTION• PSYCHOLOGY• PHILOSOPHY• SCIENCE FICTION•JMYSTERIESWE'RE NEW.We re Anxious to Please.Browse-in.Help Us Become AGreat Bookstore.Open 7 Days 'til Midnight AMERICAN AUTO PARTS7008 S. COTTAGE GROVE DO 3-3414MUFF1.BR HEADQUARTERS1Golden Silencelow ••toss MUFFLERSAs Advertised io LIFE ond POSTHO WAITIMITAKES ONLYIS MINUTESI i> GUARANTEED in Writing Against $jIBLOW OUT, RUST, EVERYTHING Ji; f«r As t**f *s Too Ow* Tew C*H |Installed Free While You WaitComplete Line of Auto Partsfor Do-It-Yourself MechanicsBrakes Installed SHOCK ABSORBERSFACTORY A95 ALt FOOtAUTHORIZED • WHEELSSERVICE IWUmI»g 6 Leber—Fard «- Cfcavy MANE QKAbE5m=&BMEW J "I -JFOB MOST S^95CARS Fra*TUNE-UP SPECIALIikIwIm Oi»mpioii A.C„ Auto-Lite Spark Plugs, Points, Rotor, REAR SPRINGSINSTALLEDWHILE YOU WAIT ”Timing WhiU You | MmAH 4-«vt. aors 1942 h 1962 12.5AN 6-cvt. Seri 1142 to 1961American Auto Parts7008 S. COTTAGE GROVE DO 3-3614 Did you like beerthe first time you tasted it?A lot of people say no. Theysay beer is one of those goodthings you cultivate a taste for... like olives, or scotch, orkumquats.Maybe. But we think it makes adifference which brand of beer we’retalking about.We think Budweiser is an exceptionto this “you’ve gotta get used to it”rule. It’s so smooth. (You see, no otherbeer is Beechwood Aged; it’s a costlyway to brew beer, and it takes moretime. But it works.)So whether you’re one of the fewwho has never tried beer, or a beerdrinker who suddenly feels the urge tofind out why so many people enjoyBudweiser, we think you’ll like it.From the very first taste.BudweisenKING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUISMW ARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON ANovember 11, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROONMusic ReviewChi Sym Still AliveLast Friday’s concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestrasurely disproved the theory now prevalent among the “in"critics that musical life is dying in Chicago. That the orchestrano longer responds with Prussian discipline and accuracy as itdid under Reiner is true, but Prus- — ‘■■i - »Culture Calendarsian accuracy has been replaced byFrench warmth and affection, togood effect. Making this statement to be heading in a definite direc¬tion. Perhaps the piece was enjoy¬able to me because, being some-tantamount to heresy I but on the | »■>«< °f ». . „ „ , , was able to establish certain defi-basis of the performances delivered . n^e connectjons between Kay’s mu¬st this concert, the Chicago Sym- sjc and that of certain mastersphony Orchestra under Martinon is around the turn of the century,still one of the leading symphonic: Martinon caught the spirit of the. . ,, . . j ! work and produced a performanceorganizations in this country, piod- of fine texture wUh a good deal ofucing an even, secure tone so vital! orchestral clarity.to the successful interpretation of]..... | THE MAIN EVENT of the after-most classical pieces. | ^ ^ th(, Schlimann Concert.THE CONCERT OPENED with a for Piano in A minor, with Wilhelmperformance of Haydn’s Sinfonia ! Kempff as soloist What promisedConcertante, op. 84, for violin, 'cel. j to be superlative however, turnedlo, oboe, and bassoon. The soloists ! out to be somewhat disappointingwere the first chairs of their re-! In the first Place> tbe orchestralspective sections, and their playing j Paying was overly loud, and itwas virtually impeccable. What re- overshadowed the soloist, w ich ismained to be determined, then, Quite disconcerting when the pian-was the quality of the orchestral understresses his playing. Fur¬playing: could the Chicago Sym- ther, Martinon and Kempff con-phony play Haydn, or should we spired to put the concerto tn arelegate the orchestra, as seems i straight-jacket, slowing down thethe fashion nowadays, to the posi- temPO 90 much that the piecetion of some third-rate southwest: sounded pale and tired. Kempff isGerman chamber ensemble which a great artist, but one only has togets together after a few beers and hear recordings of Lipatti or Cortotplays Haydn? | to realize what Friday’s perform-j ance lacked.Yes, the Chicago Symphony un-i jn summary, then: where Marti-der Martinon can play Haydn. M. non trjed be German, in theMartinon has an absolute flair for j “Chicag0 tradition” (in the Schu-Havdn and Mozart, and this was: mann)i he faiied, but where he re-only re-emphasized in the Sinfonia mained French—in the Haydn andConcertante. Precision, tone, and was an absolute success,even gemuetlicnkeit were presentin this performance; from theopening bars, one knew that thiswould be a first-rate interpretation,and it was. The Allegro was de¬lightful, the Andante was not overlyslow and willful, and the finalAllegro con spirito was disarming.All in all, a fine job.Ulysses Kay’s Serenade for Or¬chestra was also a very enjoyablepiece of music, which, within itsfour movements, utilized a greatmany tonal devices to producemany different moods. The factthat these moods were so recogniz¬able leads me to label this workold-fashioned, for there were unde¬niable strains of Sibelius, Nielsen,and Richard Strauss worked into'apiece which was structurallywell-knit and which always seemed The Phoenix, controver- |sial campus literary maga¬zine, is now organizing for |rebirth. There will be a staffmeeting on Monday Nov. |14 at 4:00 pm in the IdaNoyes East lounge, towhich all interested new¬comers are invited. Anyonewishing to submit material(literary, photographic, orgraphic) for publication in |the Spring should contactLucy Liben 684-4204 orTom Smucker 493-7209. ART\RT INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO—Treasures of Poland: First exhibitionof major art treasurers from Polish(national collections featuring paint¬ings, sculpture, tapestries and reli¬gious regalia: thru Dec. 24: adults $1;children and students; $.50. Japan ArtFestival: One of the largest collectionsof contemporary Japanese art ever as¬sembled, including paintings, wood¬block, prints, calligraphy, sculpture, ce¬ramics. lacquerware. ironware and tex¬tiles, representing the works of 85 ofJapan’s leading artists: Nov. 4-Dec. 4.Color photographs by Chester Danett:thru Nov. 13. Exhibition of Jewelry byFridl Blumenthal, Textiles by ClaireZeisler and Mosaics by' Arnold Zweerts:thru Dec. 18 Daily, 10-5. Thur. 10-9:30.| Sun, Noon-5. Michigan & Adams.CONCERTSCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—J Seventh Week—Thu & Fri, Nov. 24-25.j Jean Martinon, cond. Willard Elliot,basson. Emil Gilels, piano. Martin: L«s| Quatre Elements. Elliot: Bassoon Con-|I certo. Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5. !j Thur-Sat Concerts: Thu. 8:15; Fri, 2;Sat, 8:30. $2.50-$6 00. Fri, gallery seats jI for students $1.50 (available until 1 pm| only). Orchestra Hall Box Office: Daily, ij 9:30-6: later on concerts nights. Sun. ij t-4. Orchestra Hall. 220 S. Michigan. HA j| 7-0362: Sun & Hoi after 5: HA 7-0499.THEATERj HALF A SIXPENCE—Musical comedystarring Dick Kallman. Opens Nov. 1.I McVickers Theatre. Madison nr. State,j 782-8230.i HELLO DOLLY! — David Merrick'sBroadway production starring Betty| Grable: Gower Champion, dir. Nightly8:30; Wed & Sat Matinees, 2. Closed| Sun. Nighly. $3.50-$9: Matinees, $3.50-$6| Schubert Theatre, 22 W, Monroe. CEj 6-8240.j LIFE WITH FATHER—Comedy star¬ring Tom Ewell. Nov. 8-Dec. 4 Night¬ly, 8:30; Sat. 6 & 9:30; Sun, 7; ClosedMon. $3.00-$4.00. Ivanhoe Theatre, 3000N. Clark. Telephone reservations ac- Icepted. 248-6800.THE MAD SHOW—Musical review by jLarry Siegel and Stan Hart based onMad Magazine and originally performedoff-Broadway. Music by Mary Rodgers; jLyrics by Marshall Barer, Larry Siegel ■and Steven Vinaver. Nightly, 9; Fri 9 &j 11:30: Sat, 6, 9 & 11:30; Sun. 6 & 9; j| Closed Mon. Happy Medium Theatre, >901 N. Rush. DE 7-1000.Clive Harding MARAT/SADE—Chicago premiere of“The Persecution and Assassination of j; Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the jlOisinsE!®*:*®,;..?. Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton ,under the Direction of the Marquis deSade’’ by Peter Weiss, starring Donald IDavis and Jerome Kilty. Charles |McGaw, Dir. Thur Nov. 13. Nightly, I7:30: Fri & Sat 8:30; Closed Mon. j Nightly $3.50; Fri & Sat $4 00. Goodman Sat at 8: Sun at 7. $2 23-53 50 1419Theatre, Monroe & Columbus. CE 6-2337.NINA—A comedy by Andre Raussein.Nov. 2-Dec. 11. Nightly, 8:30: Sun, 7:30Closed Mon. Lew Musil’s Tale Tellershave announced six plays to be present¬ed for children. “The Wizard of Oz”Nov 12. Sat. 11 & 2. Old Orchard Coun¬try Club, Rand & Euclid, Mt. Prospect.CL 9-5400.THE ODD COUPLES—Neil Simon’snew comedy hit starring Dan Daileyand Elliott Reed. Mike Nichols, dir.Nightly, 8:30; Wed & Sat Matinee, 2.Nightly. $2.75-$5.00; Fri & Sat. $3.50-$5.96; Matinees. $2.50-54 50. BlackstoneTheatre, 60 E. Balbo. CE 6-8240.SECOND CITY—New 23rd satrical re¬view “Enter from Above.” Sheldon Pa- ]tinkin, dir. Cast includes Bob Curry, jSandy Holt, Sid Grossfeld, Jon Snank,David Walsh, and Penny White. Tue- jSun at 9: Fri, 9 All; Sat, 9, 11 & 1. i$2.50; Fri & Sat. $3 1846 N. Wells. DE |7-3992. MO 4-4032 after 7:30.TARTUFFE—Richard Wilbur’s new ,American version of the Moliere come- 'dy starring Jerone Kilty. John Reich. |dr. Nov. 25-Dec 18 Nightly, 7:30; Fri & . . . • .Sat, 8:30; Closed Mon Nightly. $3 50: i the department of Jewish philoso-Fri & Sat $4. Goodman Theatre, Monroe phy at the Hebrew Theological Col-the theft of the belt—-A come* ‘eSe m Skokie, Illinois will be thedy starring Julie Newman. Vern [ guest of Yavneh in Hillel this week-Schwartz, dir. Nightly, 8:30; Sat 6 and | pn.i9:30: Sun, 7; Closed Mon. $2 23 $3 Fri- 1 ,Sun, $2.75-$3.50. Matinee, Wed at 2:30; Berkovtts will speak Friday eve-$2.50 $3 Drury Lane Theatre, Martinque njng November 11 at 830 nm atRestaurant, 2500 W. 94th PI., Evergreen IVu;,,,*.. ’ * .. P 11 31Park. PR 9-4000 | the Hillel Fireside and will continueuniversity theatre—Brendan Be-! discussion of his various writingshan s The Hostage , James O Reilly, j Saturday afternoon a *1 nm ardir. Nov 18-20 at 8:30. Fri, $2 00; Sat. ' OI? , y allernoon 3 Pm 31Wells. 664-5533.HULL HOUSE THEATRE—“The Birth-day Party” by Harold Pinter in anAmerican premiere. Robert Siokinger, dir Fri & Sat. 3:30; Sun. 7 30 Fri& Sat. $3.90. Sun $3.90. 3212 N Broariway. 348-5622.UNIVERSITY THEATRE—Tonight at8:30 presents a reading of “No Exit”Friday and Saturday Nov. 11-2. 3 30Tickets: $1.50. Student Tickets $1.Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company pre¬sents The Pirates of Penzance. Nov 11& 12 at 8:30 p m., in Mandel Hall andNov. 12 at 1:30 pm.. For tickets callPL 2-7304 or BO 8-2671. Tickets will alsobe available at the door.DANCEHARPER FESTIVAL:—Paul TaylorCompany thru S’unday-Glenn Tc'tlevDance Troupe opens Tuesday, Nov 15For information, call: BU 8-1717Jewish Scholar at HillelEliczer Berkovits, chairman of$2.50; Sunday, $1.75. Discount of 50c tostudents. Mandel Hall. 5706 S'. Universi¬ty MI 3-8000, ext. 3581.THE LAST STAGE—“Vlach.” an origi¬nal play by James Redfield WilliamBezdek, dir. and “The Door Should BeOpen or Shut" by Alfred de Musset.James Redfield dir. Nov 4-Dec 4. Fri &Sat at 8:30: Sun at 7:30 Fri & Sat, $2.Sun, $1.50 1506 E. 51st St OA 4-4200ENCORE THEATRE — “Carousel’’ by-Rodgers and Hammerstein. Charles E.Largent, dir.. Thru Nov. Fri at 8:30; Hillel House, 5715 S. WoodlawnJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualUfa Insurance Protection13S S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 SKIXMAS in COLORADOa- 1199"LEAVE CHI. DEC. 17»h 4:70 PMARRIVE BACK IN CHI. DEC. 24thIncludes all train A bus transportation,all lodging Sc tow lirkets.NORTHWESTERN UNIV. SKI GROUPCall Marge Abrams between4:00 pm a 10:00 pm *t 320-2268SAMUEL A. BELL'BUY SHELL FROM BELL'SINCE 1*24PICKUP ». DELIVERY SERVICE52 & Lake Park493-5200 OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLEfrom $110SH0RELAND HOTEL55th at the Lake on South Shore DrivePRIVATE ENTRANCECall Mr. N. T. Norbert - PI 2-1000RECEIVED THIS WEEK:Books by Campus AuthorsThe Word in HistoryEdited by T. Patrick Burke $4.50The Hesitant PilgrimBy Andrew M. Greeley $5.00Forward Exchange, Speculation andthe International Flow of CapitalBy Herbert C. Grubel $6.50General Book DepartmentThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.CUSTOM PROGRAMMINGCARD PROCESSINGKEY PUNCHINGCALI MRS. BLIXT AT 782-21 IB- yFOR A TIME AND COST ESTIMATER. SKIRMONT & ASSOCIATES, INC.COMPUTE? APPLICATION CONSULTANTS33 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, III. 60602 Toad Hall recommendsA HIGH-FIDELITY SYSTEM FOR EVERY P0CKETB00KEG.:SCOTT 30-watt stereo amplifier with walnut caseGARRARD automatic 4-speed changer with walnut baseSHURE magnetic cartridge with diamond stylusELECTRO-VOICE shelf speakers finished in oiled walnutKENWOOD 60-watt transistorized stereo FM receiverTH0RENS 2-speed turntable with cueing and walnut baseEMPIRE 15° elliptical cartridge with diamond stylusALTEC LANSING shelf Speakers inclosed in walnutSHERWOOD 120-watt transistorized stereo FM-AM receiver(above has full 3-year part and labor guarantee)EMPIRE turntable with automatic pick-up at end of recordEMPIRE 15° elliptical cartridge with diamond stylusJBL shelf speaker systemAMPEX tape deck with reverse on play and record modesMARANTZ pre-amplifierMARANTZ 70-watt stereo basic amplifierMARANTZ stereo FM tuner with built-in oscilloscopeTH0RENS transcription turntableSHURE SME professional arm0RT0F0N cartridgeJBL OLYMPUS speaker systems with hand-carved teakwood grilleVIKING professional tape transport with 10" reel and 15 ips capacityVIKING professional all-transistor record-playback pre-amplifier $322.00 incl. Fox$510.00 incl. taxAbout $1500.00OUTOFSIGHT!We allow young ladies under the age of four to sit on our rhinocerosplease bring identification showing proof of age1444 E. 57th St.BU 8-450014 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 11, 1966pmt$MAROON WEEKEND GUIDEr , *<4>German Theatre Tour 1966The Goethe - Instltut MunichpresentsBUERGKR SCHIPPELUniv. of Ill. at Chicago Circle 193 Lecture CenterSat., Nov. 12 7 pm $1.00JEFFERYTHEATRE1952 E. 71st ST. HY 3-3333NOW PLAYINGEXCLUSIVE EXTENDEDENGAGEMENT UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK*•« ffrowf bank"MEW CAR LOANSss low as$450 pw hundred1154 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200MMX.IN ERNEST LEHMAN S PRODUCTION OFEDWARD ALBEE'SM0%E SE6AL-SANOV DCNNISC««rt«dty MIKI NICHOLSPRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE’ VERY MUCH.’’lALFrEIecommended for mature AL'O.ENCFs'J|ga TECHMlCOtCR*'!(OPEN DAWN TO DAWN)Hobby House* Rest an rant1342 E. 53rd ST.BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER"The Best of All Foods"MEET THE GANG ATSMEDLEY’S PUB60'*110"Home of English Ale & Guinness Stout on tap.'WORLD'S BEST CHILI, Lge. 12 oz. bowlSPAGHETTIS, Meat Sauce & Garlic Bread>Fancy Choice STEAKBURGER, Lettuce & Tomato 75°Lge. 67 oz. PITCHER SCHLITZ on Tap $135SEE YOU SOON . . . OK?5239 S. HARPER AVE. NO 7-5546HAMILTON THEATRE2150 E. 71st ST. HY 3-1121STARTS FRI., OCT. 28EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTWINNER Of 6 ACAPEMYLAWARP3Iim<nDmum~»AI>MFOaf<mjC!ONr DAVID LEANS RLM wuwmrmm^DOCTOR ZHifftGOM PANAVISION* AND MiTMCOUNIFEATURE TIMES — ALL WEEK1:30 - 5:00 - 8:301 RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAILPARAM0UN1 PICTURESSEVEN ARTS/RAY STARKp«senl NOW PLAYINGWITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST • PANAViSION*Mn. Fir. A Muz.. Bale.KVCS.: Mon: thru‘Thura., Sun. $2.80 $2.20SVES.i Frl., Sat. AHoi. eves. $3.50 $2.50Mate.t Mon.‘thru Sat $2.50 $1 80Mats.: Sun. & Hols. $2.80 $2.20 180 N. DEARBORN STREET(at Corner of Like St.)Phone: 372-0871The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Companypresents"THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE'FRIDAYEVENINGNov. n8:30 pm SATURDAYMATINEENov. 121:30 pm SATURDAYEVENINGNov. 12S:30 pmMANDAl HALL THEATRE - 57th STREET AT UNIVERSITY AVENUETICKETSGeneral Admission: Friday and Saturday Evenings $2.00Saturday Matinee $1.50Tickets on saleat U.C. Bookstore& at the door. Telephone orders: BO 8-2671 crPL 2-7304Sponsored by Adventures in the Arts ot theLaboratory Schools for the scholarship fund.LOOK UP IN THE SKIESIS IT A UFO?IS IT CHICKEN MAN?IS IT AN SG CHARTER FLIGHT?NO! NO! NO!ITS n.Uli: SYIIII. LEEKON HER BROOMSTICKflying non-slop from London's International Airport to the Ida Noyes LibraryCoffee Hour.THE MAROON PROUDLY PRESENTSA Coffee Hour With DAME LEEK!“THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS WITCH”WED. NOVEMBER 16th 3-4 pmIDA NOYES LIBRARYFREE Coffee & Cookses-Come One Come AllTo Our Post Hallowe'en Celebration.Dame Sybil Leek, the world's most famous witch andexpert on ESP (extra sensory perception), is flying intoChicago—not on a broomstick—but on a jet to deliver aseries of lectures at the Shoreland Hotel. The Maroon wasfortunate enough to persuade her to come and spend afew informal minutes with us.Dame Sybil, a noted trance medium, spent the sum¬mer in Ireland investigating ghosts in haunted houses thereand is currently writing a column each month for the LadiesHome Journal. She will arrive at the Shoreland, 5454 SouthShore Dr., on Monday, Nov. 14.Her lectures are open to the public. They are scheduledas follows: "My Personal Experiences with E.S.P." at 8p.m., Friday, Nov. 1 8; "ESP, Astrology And Love", at 8 p.m.,Saturday, Nov. 19; "ESP and Witchcraft" at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20; and "ESP, Clairvoyance And Predictions" at 7 p.m.,Sunday, Nov. 20. Admission is $2.00 per person to eachlecture. Tickets for the entire series are available the firstnight at $6.00. High school and college students admissionis $1.00 each per lecture.High priestess of the New Forest Coven of witches inEngland, Dame Sybil is dedicated to upgrading the imageof witchcraft which she says is derived from the old religionof "wicker" and uses white magic for the good of humanity,not black magic.She is a descendent of Mollie Leigh, who died some300 years ago, after earning herself a reputation of beinga witch. Dame Sybil helped repeal the old witchcraft lawsin England which until 13 years ago, decreed death as thepenalty for practicing witchcraft.PLEASE JOIN US16 • CHICAGO MAROON • November 11, 1966