Chicago Maroon MIDWEEKEDITION✓ 75th Anniversary YearVol. 75-No. 30cuPike >James A. PilCalifornia currently facing a hearing ior neie&y,overflow crowd to Sunday’s Rockefeller Chapel servicehim affirm the few things he can affirm.An estimated 100 people sat inthe chancel by the altar, or stoodalong the walls until Pike askedthose in the pews to make roomfor the standees.CITING THE rapid decline in thelast few years of church attendanceboth in the U.S. and Europe, Pikeurged “immediate action” to makethe churches relevant to the mod¬ern state of knowledge and science.Faith can no longer be limited to jwhat is “written in an anthology |found in every hotel and motelroom,” Pike stressed. Beliefs based 1only on such authority are “pre- jfab” beliefs, not based on the ac- jtual experiences of ordinary men.“Conclusions must be based onfacts,” Pike stressed. The “real jconflict between science andgion,” he said, is not the disputebetween Darwinism and the bookof Genesis over the origin of roan.Rather, it is a conflict “betweenpseudo-scientists” who base theirtheories only on what is inscribedin “dusty% old texts,” and truescientists, who affirm only whatthey observe, Pike said.Outlines His BeliefsWhat can man affirm? Pike out¬lined briefly his own set of beliefs,noting that there are few of them,but they can be held strongly sincethey are based in fundamentalfacts. Pike said that his motto was,“Fewer beliefs, more belief.”Pike said he can affirm—thoughnot prove—that, “since the uni¬verse seems to hang together,there is a ‘Unas.’ ” The specificnature of this ‘Unas’ is uncertain,Pike remarked, since there is notenough data to show that this‘Unas’ is omniscient, omnipotent,or anything else. University of Chicago Tuesday, January 17, 1967People As PeoplePike’s second affirmation liesin the field of ethics—that peoplemust be treated as people, notthings.Finally, he affirmed, the “styleof life” of persons with true reli¬gious beliefs has the attribute of“truth-courage-love.” This com¬pound quality is expressed both bythe crucifixion of Chri^ and thedeath of Socrates, Pike remarked.IN REMARKS before the mainsermon. Pike complimented theChapel on its typically superb mu¬sic, but said he was disturbed bythe fancy arrangement with com¬plex harmonies of the Doxologyreli-1 that organist Edward Mondelloplayed. His request for a perfor¬mance of “Old One Hundred,” thetraditional setting of the doxology,was delayed until the close of hissermon, however. “Maybe we canbring reform even to this campus,”Pike quipped in making the re¬quest. ske Committeeeports Findingsby David E. GumpertThe Fiske Committee, the second official student-fatuity committee to consider rankingpolicy, has reported to President Beadle that a majority of UC undergraduate males wantclass ranking discontinued this year. The committee report, however, makes no specific recom¬mendations for changes in policy.Donald W. Fiske * George W. BeadleThe chairman reports to the president.DespresDespite Conducts CampaignLack of OppositionJames A. PikeNews Week-UP IViet ConferenceFor Divinity SchoolThe UC Divinity School StudentCommittee on Vietnam will besending volunteers to Washingtonfor a national conference on thewar to take place on January 31and February 1.The conference will include work¬shops on community and congrega¬tional action, prominent speakersfrom the US government, and in¬terviews by participants with theircongressmen.Those who wish to make the tripor contribute support for the ven¬ture should contact Bob Traer at493-6474. Leon Despres is no man totake things easy. Although thealderman from the Fifth Wardis unopposed in the city councilelections on February 28th, he isconducting a campaign.Actually, Despres says he is en¬gaged in a “non-eampaign cam¬paign.” He is holding a series of“parlor meetings” in homes in theward. Normally a candidate usesthis technique to meet friends ofhis supporters in order to presenthis views and gain their votes.Despres is reversing the method.He is trying to “create a dialoguewith his constituents” in an effortto find out the ideas and specificproblems of the people in the ward.He has been covering every pre¬cinct in the ward.Despres was endorsed for re-election by both the Regular Re¬publican and Regular Democraticorganizations in the ward. In addi¬tion, he has the support of the Inde¬pendent Voters of Illinois (IVI). Heis a former chairman of IVI andhas enjoyed its support since hefirst ran in 1955.In 1955 and 1959, Despres was notendorsed by the Regular Demo¬crats. He was opposed in 1959 bythe son-in-law of the DemocraticCommitteeman Barnet Hodes. Af¬ter Despres’ victory in that elec¬tion, Hodes was replaced by StateSenator Marshall Korshak. Kor-shak endorsed Despres in his lastrace in 1963.Despres has been a constant crit¬ic of the administration of MayorRichard Daley since 1955. Follow¬ing the civil right!? demonstrationsin the city last summer, Despreswas the only alderman in to refuseto condemn the marches and sup¬port the Mayor. city’s 50 wards to run unopposed.He said that this situation drawsmuch admiration from other aider-men, who “dream of a ward withoutelections.” He adds that he feelshonored to have no opposition, hebelieves election campaigns serveas a very important educational de¬vice.He is the only alderman in the Most Chicago wards have two orthree aldermanic candidates. How¬ever, in the 43rd Ward on the NearNorth Side, including Old Town,there are eight candidates. The in¬cumbent, Patrick Bauler, is retir¬ing this year after 37 years in of¬fice. One of the candidates runningto succeed him is Win Strakie, afolk singer.Columbia Faculty Votes Against RankingNEW YORK—The faculty of Columbia College has votedby a huge majority not to release the class rank of studentsto draft boards. Although rank can still be sent to graduateschools under this proposal, the registrar will not issue state¬ments of class standing to draftboards or the individual student.The University’s current policy isnot to disclose class standing to Se¬lective Service boards unless spe¬cifically instructed to by the stu¬dent. However, a student who re¬fuses to report his standing riskslosing his 2S student deferment.THE PROPOSAL WILL now behanded over for approval to thetrustees of the University, in con¬sultation with the University’s pres¬ident, Grayson Kirk.David B. Truman, dean of Co¬lumbia College, is responsible forconveying the proposal to the Uni¬versity Council (the president’s ad¬visory board) and the trustees.Kirk and the Council reportedly fa¬vor the proposal. In an interviewwith the Columbia Daily Spectator,the student newspaper, Truman ac¬cused the present system of “cor¬ruption, distortion, and disruptionof the teaching process.”A referendum for Columbia stu¬dents on the University’s policy ofranking comes up next month. Insimilar polls Harvard, the Univer¬sity of Michigan, and CCNY op¬ posed the release of rank to draftboards by large majorities.THE COLUMBIA College facultypreviously rejected a proposal di¬recting teachers to issue “A”grades to all students. The success¬ful proposal came from James P.Shenton, associate professor of his¬tory and professor of English CarlHovde. Shenton remarked that“The armed forces can draftwhomever they like, but theyshould not make us their involun¬tary, unpaid employees.”If the proposal is approved bythe trustees, Columbia will joinWayne State University and Haver-ford College in refusing to releaseclass rank.VStudent Government hasannounced that the Assem¬bly meeting scheduled forWednesday, January 18,has been cancelled. The contents of the 60 page re¬port, presently being considered bythe Council of the University Facul¬ty Senate were made available tothe Maroon by highly reliablesources. The Council has not yetdecided whether to make the reportpublic.THE COMMITTEE, named forits chairman, Donald Fiske, headof the Psychology Department,details the results of a specialsurvey it took last November. Thesurvey represents the attitudes of342 UC male undergraduates to¬ward ranking.The 342 students who answeredthe committee’s special question¬naire 88 per cent of the total sentquestionnaires represented a ran¬dom sampling of the College’s ap¬proximately 1500 males. Whenasked whether the Universityshould supply class ranks for thecurrent academic year to draftboards at the student’s request, 46per cent said it should and 54 percent said it should not.LARGE MAJORITIES said thatthe University should inform draftboards, on request, about a stu¬dent’s full-time status and whetherhe is in good standing. Over 60 percent felt the University should notsupply grades or male class rankfor all grades since entrance, and abare majority were against sup¬plying the student’s major.In a series of questions concern¬ing some of the ultimate effects ofthe University’s present policy ofranking, 43 per cent of the respon¬dents thought that the policy is af¬fecting or would affect students’choice of courses, mainly by forc¬ing them to take easier courses. Asfar as the respondents themselveswere concerned, only 5 per centsaid the policy had affected theirchoice of courses (this group com¬ing almost entirely from the upperthree classes).Although 12 per cent said theyhad changed their major since lastMarch, almost all of these saidthey had done so for personal rea¬sons rather than because of thedraft.THE REPORT concludes, “Thus,on the matter of effects on selec¬tion of courses or major, few stu¬dents report that the draft or theUniversity ranking policy has af¬fected them in these ways, eventhough many more students believethere will be such effects in gener¬al.”Additionally, one-fourth of thestudents indicated that they wouldlike to be able to take a leave ofabsence before receiving theirbachelor’s degree but felt theycould not because of .the danger ofbeing drafted. One-fourth said thatthe draft had affected their plansfor professional or graduate school.The committee was also able todetermine that 24 of the studentsquestioned did not take the Selec¬tive Service qualifying test, ask theUniversity for their class rank, or(Continued on Page Eight)HYDE PARK has the,,<4l‘savingest’ plans in townThat’s right. We now combinemaximum security with maxi¬mum interest earnings. So...get your “nest egg” movedinto one of these terrificplans right away.| Six-Month jj Time Certificates ;$1,000 (or more in $100 units) buys !you a 6-month 4%% annual rateTime Certificate. Interest is com- ;puted and paid semi-annually and |$ Certificates are self-renewing. |3 Here's an excellent return for a i1 shorttermCertificatewithmaximum II security. {L_ J One Year ITime Certificates !$1,000 (or more in $100 units) buys |you a 5% annual rate Time Cer- Itificate. Interest is computed and Ipaid semi-annually. You can redeemyour Time Certificate any time after90daysand still earn 4% annual rate.Yes, it is worth changing financialinstitutions to enjoy these savings |account earnings. tEach savings account is in¬sured up to $15,000 by theFederal Deposit InsuranceCorporation.Act now. Bring your passbookor other funds to our office, orcomplete and mail the coupon.We’ll handle all the details. j Regular; Passbook Savings| Save any amount anytime with; regular withdrawal privileges.I Passbook interest is now com-I pounded and paid quarterly (Apr. 1/j July 1/Oct. 1/and Jan. 1) Depositsi in by the tenth of any month earn jI from the first.Bank your money for all it’s worth ... at “the 6 o’clock bank.”(3) Hyde Park Bank and Trust Company «#■1525 E. 53rd ST. / CHICAGO, ILL. IBS 15 / CALL: 752-4CBI / MEMBER F.D.IX. -**r —— — ———-— -{ Hyde Park Bank and Trust CompanyI 1525 E. 53rd. Streetj Chicago, Illinois 60615j Gentlemen: Enclosed is my check for $ Pleasej send me (5% One Year) (43A% 6-Month) Time Cer-l tificate (s) in amounts of $ ($1,000 or more inj $100 units).Ii Please Issue the Certificates as fellows:Mam*SSrwMCity State Zip CedSL_Social Security **»-Mall me Certificates □ Passbook form □C A G O MAROON • January 17, 1967Decornoy of Le Monde To Speak atBeardsley Ruml Vietnam ColloquiumJacques Decornoy, Le Monde wish to attend the dinner. Thecorrespondent recently return¬ed from Hanoi and Saigon, willbe the main speaker at thedinner of the Beardsley Ruml Col¬loquium on Vietnam policy. Thesubject of Decomoy’s talk will be,“A Reporter’s View from Hanoiand Saigon.”Dorm students interested in at¬tending the dinner, which will beheld Friday, January 27, in theBurton-Judson dining room at 6pm, must make their reservationsov Friday, January 20, by eithermailing the tear sheet on the Collo¬quium brochure to the office of thedean of the division of the socialsciences or calling ext. 4712.There is no additional charge fordomitory students on contract who charge for students who do nothave dorm contracts will be $1.75,and the cost for faculty memberswill be $3.25. Presidential FellowFavors Gov't, MergerRank Debate SetStudent Government (SG) hasannounced a debate on the topic‘‘shall the University compile andrelease a class rank” to be held at4:30 pm in the Reynolds Club.Debating for the proposition willbe Danny Boggs, a second year lawstudents who is a member of boththe Fiske and Dunham Commit¬tees. His opponent will be JackieGoldberg who is a member of theexecutive committee of StudentsAgainst the Rank.LAW STUDENTSGet a free copy of “The Good Samaritan And The Law”. . . 300 page report on a symposium at the Universityof Chicago and suggested by Sentry Insurance. No obli¬gation. And yoifll also learn how to save up to $50 onauto insurance by taking a simple questionnaire.. «*-* pt *;*• ii '• • , ,CALL 374-0350JIM CRANE8124 So. WoodlawnChicago 19, III.Send men Free Book. Good Samaritan and facts on the Sentry.Preferred Young Driver test.Name Age PhoneAddress CitysentrytTinsuranceThe Hardware Mutual* Organization The proposed merger of theU.S. Departments of Labor andCommerce can be a valuableinnovation if the new department is organized effectively and isheaded by an effective secretaryaccording to Harold Richmond,former White House fellow who hasbeen credited with influencingPresident Johnson to include theproposal in his State of the Unionmessage.Richmond, who is presently writing his doctoral dissertation for theSchool of Social Service Administration, is resident head of TuftsHouse.The two departments have complementary functions, according toRichmond, leading to duplicationwhich would be eliminated by themerger. The fact that the new Department of Transportation willprobably take away 80% of Commerce’s budget and much of itsstaff is also, in Richmond’s view, afactor, favoring combination."FINALLY, THERE are the philosophical Considerations,” Richmond continued. ‘‘The problems ofbusiness and labor have to beTHE LAST STAGE1506 E. Hyde Park Blvd.Racine's TragedyANDROMACHEThrough Fob. 12th On WeekendsRESERVATIONS OA 4-«MTYPEWRITERLet us change your key board to anyapplication needed, may it be language,medical, mathematics, or any otherpurpose. Get our expert advice atour typewriter counter.TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENTUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.THE MINNS LECTURESUnder the Auspices ofThe Trustees of the Minns Lectureship(King's Chapel and First Unitarian Church in Boston)btTHE REVEREND JOHN W. CYRUSMinister, The First Unitarian ChurchMilwaukee, Wisconsinon the general subjectTHE LIBERAL MINISTRYThe Minister's Self-ExaminationLectures will be given in Hull Chapel of First Unitarian Church,57th and Woodlawn (chapel entrance 1174 E. 57th)at 8:00 p.m.The Search for CommitmentWednesday, January 18The Hazards of an Ego-Centric CallingThursday, January 19OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED brought together. In the formationof economic policy, their view ofthe economy could be better statedby one secretary than by two.”Richmond indicated that to thebest of his knowledge a desire tohave fewer voices reporting direct¬ly to the President did not lie be¬hind the merger proposal, as hadbeen reported in some newspapers. The Mobil Oil interviewon campus wifi be heldJanuary 27 NOT FebrMary27. See the Guidance andPlacement office for timeand place.SHUBERT22 W. MONROECE 6-8240 HELD OVERBY POPULARACCLAIM!!FINAL PERFORMANCES POSITIVELYSATURDAY, FEB. I Ith—MAT. & EVE.EVES. (Exc. Sun.)—8:30—MATS. (Wed. & Sat.)—2 P. M.DAVID MERRICK DOES IT AGAIN!!!“‘PHILADELPHIA’ ISA JOY... DO YOURSELFA FAVOR-SEE IT.”GLENNA SYSE, Sun-Times"RUEFULLY FUNNY AND QUIETLY POIGNANT . . .IT'S BEAUTIFUL!” HUGH DICKINSON. New World•PURE DELIGHT.' SYDNEY J. HARRIS, Daily News*IT*S A 'MUST' SEE.” IRV KUPCINET, Sun-TimesPHILADELPHIA,HERE I COME!“POIGNANT, MUSICAL, COMICALIN THE TRUE SENSE,ANO NOT TO BE MISSED.”THOMAS WILLIS, Tribuna•vat. B:30—Matt.2 p.m. No. Sun. Part. ORCH. MEZZ. 1st BALC. 2nd BALC.Mon. thru Thwt. Evat. $5.50 $5.50-5.00 $5.00-4.50 $3.00Frl. 8 Sat. Eva,. $6.00 $6.00-5.50 $5.50-5.00 $3.50-3.00Wad. ft Sat. Mat*. $4.50 $4.50-3.50 $4.00-3.50 $2.50Mali orders given prompt attention in the order that they are received.Please give several alternate dates and enclose stamped self-addressedenvelopes. Make check or money order payable to the SHUBERT THEATRE.22 West Monroe St., Chicago 3. Illinois. BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M.d*it£ Japanese Film FestivalPresentsUGETSUMIZOGUCH1 - DirectorSat., Jan. 21SOC. SCI. 122 7:15 fi 9:3075cLOOKING FOR SELF-FULFILLMENT?SHERUT LA'AM — ISRAELMAY BE YOUR ANSWERTo: Sherut La'am (Service to the People)515 Park AvenueNew York, N. Y. 10022I am a graduate—undergraduate (underline one) between 19-30and would like you to send me, without obligation, FREE informa¬tion telling how I can serve a full year in Israel for only $670which includes round trip fare. (A limited number of long-termloans are available). I understand a knowledge of Hebrew isnot a prerequisite.I NAME (PLEASE PRINT)MAJOR FIELD OF STUDY COLLEGE OR UNIV.STREET ADDRESS PHONE (OPTIONAL)CITY STATE ZIP IJanuary 17, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3 jThe Fiske Report:More Draft TalkWhen the seven members of the Committee of the Council ofthe Faculty Senate sit down to recommend to the rest of thefaculty whether or not the University should continue its pre-ent policy of ranking for the Selective Service, one of thedocuments it will have in front of it will be the sixty pageFiske Committee Report.The question that concerns us now is how much the FiskeCommittee’s report will aid in making that recommendation.We tend to think not too much.THE COMMITTEE made no official policy suggestions, andin effect went on record as endorsing absolutely nothing.While it listed the many factors that are a part of the studentdeferment procedure, both from Selective Service and Univer¬sity vantage points, it made no effort to judge which factorsare most pertinent to a final decision on the rank.The most important part of the report may turn out to be ’the student survey. With the views of about 20% of the Col¬lege's males, selected randomly, it gives the appearance ofbeing both representative and accurate.Significantly, tne survey shows the College’s men to be fairlyevenly divided on the question of whether the Universityshould rank this year or not. They are impressively divid¬ed on other questions as well, such as what they think theultimate educational effects of the present policy will be, andwhether the present policy has influenced their immediate ed¬ucational plans for the future.Yet the Committee of the Council will be left to judgefor itself the significance of the results and the other moral |and technical aspects of the problem. This is not a very envi¬able task. The question of ranking, by all counts, is vastlycomplex and involved.THE FISKE Committee would have been doing both the ]Committee of the Council and the rest of the University com-1munity a favor if it had attempted to put down on paper someof the various insights of the five students and five facultymembers of the committee. As it is the committee lacked deci¬siveness.The minority report of two dissenting members of the com¬mittee summarizes the problem. “But even if the committeedoes not recommend a particular policy, it has the obligation to jdiscuss the possible means for reaching a decision; that is,besides attempting to determine every possible consequence ofeach alternative, ... it is necessary to consider how theseconsequences can be weighed.”The Fiske Committee, much like the Dunham Committeebefore it, has done an excellent job of picking apart thevarious factors that are a part of the ranking question, andputting them down on paper in clear form. The rationaleis that by clarifying the issue a decision will be easier. Butby merely clarifying the ssue, and making no judgments,as to moral priorities, the committee has put the whole burdenof decision on the Committee of the Council of the FacultySenate, the mmebers of which will have only their ownconsciences to draw on before recommending a decision tothe rest of the faculty.Chicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief David A. SatterBusiness Manager Boruch GlasgowManaging Editor David E. GumpertExecutive Editors David L. AikenDavid H. RichterAssistants to the Editor Peter RabinowitzJoan PhillipsNews Editors Jeffrey KutaMichael SeidmanFeature Editor Mark RosinBook Review Editors Edward HearneBryan DunlapMusic Editor Edward ChikofskyEditor Emeritus Daniel HertzbergEditorial Staff—Kenneth Simonson, Slade Lander, Ellis Levin,Richard Rabens, Joe Lubenow.News Staff—John Moscow, Harold Sheridan, Robert Skeist,Ina Smith, Seth Masia, Vivian Goodman, Jeffrey Blum,Leanne Star, Maxine Miska, Alfred Marcus, Helen Schary,John Welch, T. C. Fox, Gloria Weissman, Ilene Kantrov,Roger Black, Larry Hendel, Anita Grossman, Lynn Mc-Keever, Peter Stone, David Jacobson, Sydney Unger,Michael Krauss, Mary Anton, Barbara Goiter, David F.Israel.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • January 17, 1967 David H. RichterBoorish Audiences forMediocre PeformancesLast weekend’s performance (ifone may call it that) of La Tra-viata at Mandel Hall recalled to afriend of mine the time he hadwandered into La Scala to hearMaria Callas sing Violetta:“What I remember best about itwas the audience. You see, it wasa terrible show—all except forCallas—and the audience justwasn’t having it. Those who hadcome prepared were throwingripe tomatoes and eggs at theperformers. The ones who hadbrought bouquets to give the sing¬ers were throwing flowers hopingto put out an eye or something.The people who hadn’t broughtanything were whistling andcat-calling.”This sort of audience participa¬tion (the European version of“Sing Along With Mitch”) is noisolated incident. The story is stilltold about the American sopranomaking her debut in Milan, whosefirst aria was greeted with enthu¬siastic cries for an encore. Shegave one, and the audience insist¬ed upon another. The conductorturned around. “What do youwant with this cow?” he asked.The shout came back: “She’llsing it until she gets it right.”Or one could mention the Parisaudience that tore down the thea¬tre at the first performance ofUbu Roi. . .or the Naples patronswho so angered the temperamen¬tal Callas that she ripped off hergown and made obscene gestures at them . . .or the literal-mindedcrowd at the premiere of La Tra-viata nearly a century ago who,when the obese prima donna sangout that she was dying of con¬sumption, broke out into fits ofhowling laughter and left the op¬era house en masse.What would have happened ifthe American Opera Company,which graced this campus (cour¬tesy of SG) last Saturday night,had appeared in Europe? Insteadof tomatoes, would they havethrown brick-bats? Instead oftearing down the theatre, wouldthey have formed themselves intoa lynch mob to deliver summaryexecution upon the unfortunateperformers?I don’t know exactly what a Eu¬ropean audience would have done,but it would have been nothinglike what actually went on in theMandel Hall audience.They sat quietly. They applaud¬ed politely. Most even sat throughall four acts of hilariously flat,off-key singing. There were evencurtain calls.You could account for this in¬credible phenomenon by assum¬ing that the UC audience consist¬ed entirely of tone-deaf illiterateswithout a scrap or tatter of tastein the whold bunch. They werereally enjoying themselves.But I don’t really believe thisfor a moment. The only real ex¬planation for the politeness of UCaudiences—and of American audi¬ ences in general—is that there ex¬ists no conviction among themthat they ought to get somethingtruly fine for their money. Goingto the theatre, the concert, the op*era is looked upon as a calculatedrisk, and one must not complain,no matter how badly one has beenfleeced.(Not that American audiencesare never rude. Go to Raviniasome summer evening and try,just try to listen to the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra over the en¬demic fits of coughing and con¬versation. But whenever Ameri¬can audiences are boorish, it ap¬pears as a kind of natural, not acritical boorishness.)American audience behavior isultimately only a form of coward¬ice. Victims of a cultural explo¬sion we have hardly begun to as¬similate, we are afraid to pre¬scribe for others, to vent ouropinions with Bronx cheers, ifnot tomatoes.1 have my hopes that as fine artcomes to be more and more apart of the American style of life(just as vArdi is very much apart of life in Italy), we will de¬velop an attitude towards publicperformances which will be atonce more relaxed and more criti¬cal. Journalistic reviewing is onlya futile gesture, after all—everyman must be his own critic, andassume the critic’s courage andj-esponsibility.Letters To The EditorMM''.'- ■ .Biology at UCTO THE EDITOR:In the Saturday, January 14 is¬sue of the New York Times thereappeared an article describing re¬cent developments in UnitedStates biological warfare re¬search. The main allegation, orig¬inally reported in the current is¬sue of Science magazine, was thatstudies were being carried on inorder to “adapt serious insect-borne diseases so that they can betransmitted from person to per¬son through the air.”The Times article went on tosay that ’“segments of the pro¬gram” have received cooperationfrom many august scientific or¬ganizations, including the Univer¬sity of Chicago.I think it would be incumbentupon the administration or what¬ever University organ is responsi¬ble in this area to either affirm ordeny, but in any case explain, thisreference made by the Times.ALAN NEAL SUSSMANNot So QuietTO THE EDITOR:Your editorial of January 10,called “Quiet Revolution,” is adeceptively agreeable vehicle forbad history and worse philosophy.Your main point is that al¬though “on the surface” our pro¬gress toward house autonomy(which is not just a matter of vis¬iting hours) “would seem to be avictory for the more moderateforces” of persuasion, its true sig¬nificance, is quite different. Allgood things for students, you sug¬gest, come from force or the pros¬pect of it. “Student Power,” shallwe say? Nonsense!Your history is bad. The Ments-chikoff Committee, which laid thegroundwork for what has beenhappening, was appointed by Mr.Booth at my request after reason¬able talks with a Student Govern¬ment that did not deal in ultima¬tums. Your claim that “therewould never have been a change in social rules had not the Inter-House Council transformed theraw material of the sleep-out intomore socially acceptable forms ofpressure” is fantasy. The “de¬mands” of the Ad Hoc Committeeon Student Housing in its call forthe sleep-out (or rain-out) of lastspring had nothing to do withrules. Its manifesto was printedin the Maroon of April 29. Look itup.Your philosophy, moreover, isoutrageous. If you are right, civi¬lization—the hard-won conquest offorce by persuasion—is a delu¬sion, and the rational traditioncherished by Universities id an ir¬relevance. You don’t mean that.I agree that our experiment inself-government “can work to thebenefit of both students and ad¬ministrators” (but why not in¬clude the whole University?) “ifthose who use it do so with a min¬imum of good sense and modera¬tion.” Next time, please, reflect alittle more before you sit down atyour typewriter.Didactically yours,*WARNER WICK,PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHYAND DEAN OF STUDENTS 'Arty Concerts"TO THE EDITOR.I understand there may be an¬other one of those “arty” concertsnext week—the group of posi-Bohemians that call themselvesthe Contemporary Music Societyshouldn’t be allowed to inveigleUniversity-comprised audience tobe a part of what some call “anexperience.” I went to one ofthese “experiences” and I was, Iadmit, excited about the things 1heard, but I was frankly embar¬rassed too, and there are manypeople on the campus who aren'tready for this kind of thing andwho would find it most harmful. Idon’t believe in censorship—onlyin protecting the people who arenot mature enough to see whatthis really is. Can you do any¬thing to stop these “concerts”? Itwould be a service to the Univer¬sity community.NAME WITHHELDVietnam ProblemsTO THE EDITOR:David Finkel’s incisive and per¬ceptive letter of January 11 givesan excellent response to David(Continued on Page Six)INTERNAL«XVH REVENUEYJS&lll SERVICERECRUITERS WILL BE ON CAMPUSFEBRUARY 7, 1967TO INTERVIEW LIBERAL ARTS MAJORSwho seek a career and a sense of purposeMr. L. S. Calvin, Placement CounselorMl 2-0800 Ext. 3284Reynolds Club Room 200Want to be morethan a facein the crowd?At Ford Motor Company we’relooking for better ideas—in everything from automotivemarketing to steel-making andbasic research. Ideas thatdon't come from people who lookalike, act alike and think alike.Whatever your major—arts,science or business—if you wantto be more than a face in thecrowd, we want to talk with you.Call your placement officefor an appointment.Oates of visitation:February 7, 19673 Croups Set Univ. Cuidlinesby David L. AikenThree national educational organizations last week issued a statement defining the respon¬sibilities of faculty, administrators, and trustees, in governing colleges and universities.Students were almost, but not quite, left out of the picture. They have a legitimate rolein university governing, the statement conceded, but their specific role was not elaborated.ISSUING THE proclamation, in I —— — Calendar of Eventsthe works for two years, were \ bilities of each element in the Uni-three organizations representing versity community. The President,faculty members, administrators,and trustees. The American Asso¬ciation of University Professors(AAUP) representing over 80,000faculty members; the AmericanCouncil on Education (ACE), an“umbrella” organization, includingover 1200 colleges and universitiesand 187 organizations; and the As¬sociation of Governing Boards ofUniversities and Colleges, repre¬senting coordinating boards andboards of trustees for both publicand private institutions.Most of the statements devoted to was said to have “a leadershiprole. . .supported by delegated au¬thority from the Board of Trusteesand faculty.”The faculty, says the statement,is responsible for “curriculum, sub¬ject matter, and methods of in¬struction, research, faculty status,and those aspects of student lifewhich relate to the educational pro¬cess.”As for students, the report urged,“ways should be found to permitsignificant student participationwithin the limits of attainable ef- "THE OBSTACLES TO such par¬ticipation are large and should notbe minimized,” the report stated,citing students’ inexperience and“transitory status.”defining the powers and responsi- fectivenes.” UC Water ResearchThe UC, under a grant of $8,500from Resources for the Future,Inc. (R.F.F.) is continuing a studyof the role of people’s attitudes informing decisions about watermanagement.The grant was part of a $1 mil¬lion program by R.F.F. in 1966 todevelop, conserve and advance theuse of natural resources throughresearch and education. Tuesday, January 17MEETING: of the council of the Univ.Senate, Business East 106, 3 MO pm.LECTURE: “The Period-Index Problemfor Elliptic Curves” Stephen Lichten-baum, Princeton University, Eckhart206, 4:30 pm.SEMINAR: Argonne Hospital 1-105, 4:30pm. “The Biochemical Error in Gout:Chapter One,” Dr. Leif B. Sortnsen,Assoc. Professor, Dept, of Medicine.MEET: Wrestling, Bartlett Gymnasium,4:30 pm., University of Illinois, ChicagoCircle Campus.FILM: Documentary Film Group, “Sul¬livan’s Travels,” Preston Sturges, Soc.Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.FOLK DANCING: International HouseAssembly Hall, 8:00 pm.CONCERT: Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm. Thesonatas of Charles Ives.VOLLEYBALL: Hyde Pk. NeighborhoodClub, 8 pm. Men & women are welcome.MEETING: UC Latin American StudyGroup, 3:30 pm. East Lounge, Ida Noy¬es. All invited.Wednesday, January 18LECTURE: (Graduate School of Busi¬ness), Business East 103, 1:00 pm.“From Beakers to Instruments: A CaseHistory,” Charles C. Harwood, Manag¬er, Laboratory Products Department,Corning Glass Works, New York.LECTURE (Department of Biochemis¬try), Abbott 101, 4:00 pm. “The Syn¬thesis of Secretin,” Miklos Bodanszky,Professor of Chemistry, Western Re¬serve University.There’sone in everycrowd CARILLONRECITAL, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 5:00 pm. Daniel Robins,University Carillonneur.FILM: The Blown Mind (DocumentaryFilm Group), Social Science 122, 7:15and 9:15 pm. Freaks, Tod Browning.BALLROOM DANCE INSTRUCTION:International House Assembly Hall, 8:00pm.FOLK DANCING, English CountryDancers, Ida Noyes Hall, 8:00 pm.Thursday, January 19MEETING: Washington PromanadeCommittee, East Lounge INH, 8:00 pm.LECTURE SERIES: The New Medi¬cine: The Changing Face Of AmericanMedical Education (Student Medical Fo¬rum), Billings P117, 4:00 pm. “Psychia¬try and Society,” Dr. Robert Coles, con¬tributing editor. The New Republic.LOUIS BLOCK FUND LECTURE (Zool¬ogy Club), Zoology 14, 4:30 pm. Eck-hard H. Hess, Professor and ChairmanDepartment of Psychology.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING, HillelHouse, 7:30 pm. instruction: 9:00 pm.general dancing.When fournice boysGo Ape—TheMonkeesThere’s Monkee gum, Monkeecaps, Monkee boots, Monkeepants, two hit Monkee singles,over 3 million copies of theMonkees' first album and soonthere may be Monkee depart¬ments in over 1,600 stores.However, the Saturday Eve¬ning Post report on America’shomegrown Beatles showsthat being a Monkee is notquite as much fun as a barrelof monkeys. Their recordswere "prefabricated” and, ac¬cording to Monkee Mike Nes¬mith, “totally dishonest...themusic had nothing to do withus.” But Monkees owner andcreator, Screen Gems, has big¬ger problems than its stars’disenchantment. It’s wonder¬ing how the fans will reactwhen they discover that theMonkee sound isn’t really theirown. Then there’s a reported$6.85-million lawsuit chargingthat the Monkees TV show for¬mat was stolen. And there’sthe question of whether Eng¬land’s Beatles will yell foul.But otherwise . . .In the same issue read amajor Post report on America’ssex-crime rate, the world’shighest, and what’s being doneabout it. That’s the January 28issue of The Saturday EveningPost. Get your copy today.ON SALE NOWand we’relooking for him.We’re looking for better ideas at Ford Motor Company.Ideas that don’t come from people who look alike, act alike,and think alike.That’s why we look for the man who doesn’t fit themass mold.And we don’t stop with looking, either. When we findthe man, we try to cultivate his uniqueness. With a CollegeGraduate Program which offers immediate opportunities forindividual development. With a rotational assignment sys¬tem which assures immediate responsibilityand constant visibility by management. At Ford Motor Company thou¬sands of uniquely different peoplework at thousands of different jobsto produce thousands of differentproducts.But there’s one thing we’ll never run through anassembly line. You.So, if you want to be more than just another face in thecrowd, write our College Recruiting Department. Or Betteryet, make a date to see our representative. He’ll be oncampus soon looking for better people with better ideas.THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN —AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER POSTJanuary 17, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Him?-: ■ $jjh. $S^ W* * 3S MM $M OS$8* •*$' ', Mi 'SMM mm mmmm ;**aV %*■ *# *-* ? rLetters to the Editor(Continued from Page Four)Gumpert’s column of January 6.I tii nk that David Finkel hasamply shown that such a stand asthat of Vr. Gumpert is weak andineffective. That joining the ranksof the 1 iooman-Morse-Grueningelements in the protest againstthe war is a meaningless and in¬ert if not hypocritical and inanegesture in the face of the greaterescalation, the greater bloodshed,the nrolif'C lies of our govern¬ment. and the less sincere peaceoffensives which our governmenthas committed cannot be success¬fully challenged without com¬promising some of those precious¬ly few moral and or political con¬victions which the Peace Move¬ment once had but which it nowlacks. I am afraid that you wouldhave to do precisely that, Mr.Gumpert.In this connection, there is avery sober fact which we have torecognize and do somethingabout. There will always be ene¬mies and friends in large move¬ments and there will always bediffering viewpoints like Mr.Gumpert’s and Mr. Finkel’s. Butthere will not always be effectiveaction in support of these view¬points. The test for a successfulmovement is not only how good orhow humanitarian its ideals arebut also how effective and power¬ful its actious are. There comes atime when high and mighty state¬ments of commendable goalswhich have been uttered by greatprophets, philosophers, and socialthinkers since time immemorialmust give way to correspondinglyeffective action lest the move¬ment fail.There has been a great dearthof such action in today’s protestmovements. As much as I hate tosay it. I believe that very rarelyis anything of substance ever ac¬complished at an S.D.S. meetingor rally. An organization such asS.D.S. cannot afford to operate onplatitudes, on technicalities, andon negativistic outlooks which cando more destructive than con¬structive action. It must do allthat it can in its power to planeffective actions against draftboards.But this cannot be done whenevery member hides himself inthe comfortable garbs of the Pro¬test Movement. Something is de¬manded of every individual in theProtest Movement. And thissomething admittedly is veryhard to give, especially since allof us here are students who find itdifficult to sacrifice their studentpositions and security for theirnoble ideals. But perhaps it issomething which all of us shouldat least start thinking about if notacting on Demonstrating, picket¬ing, and sitting-in, although help¬ful, demand little work and sacri¬fice to demonstrate our corre¬sponding feelings about an unjus¬tifiable and immoral war whichcommits countless innocent vic¬tims to their graves and whichactivates an inequitable draft sys¬tem.What would happen to the draftsystem, to the war effort, etc., ifevery student who presently has a2-S and who is a part of the Pro¬test Movement would hand in his2-S in exchange for a 1-A? Whatwould happen if students wereeventually taken out of school bytheir draft boards and began tofill up the prison cells as a resultof refusing induction? What wouldhappen if every female in theProtest Movement were to writeher respective draft board, givingit her first initial and saying thatshe had forgotten to register?In addition to these possible tac¬tics which I have suggested inthese questions, students shouldtry to plan effective action not byremaining aloof of the rest of so¬ciety but by joining the rest ofsociety. There has been a growingfeeling of discontent with the war in Vietnam in the ranks of thelaborers and the unions, sincemuch of the money which wouldordinarily be helping the laboreris being drained by the war econ¬omy. Perhaps there is no class insociety which is as distant fromthe student as is the workingclass. Yet, there is no class whichcan wield as much influence onthe government as can the work¬ing class.At the same time, there hasbeen a growing dissatisfactionamong people with both the Dem¬ocratic and the Republican par¬ties which offer so few realchoices in their candidates. Innumberous areas throughout theU.S., independent peace candi¬dates have run. Although theyhave met with little success, there is little reason to doubt that, aslong as both Democrats and Re¬publicans alike find such a lack ofquality within their own ranksand as long as the Protest Move¬ment vigorously helps build an In¬dependent Party, the latter willeventually meet with some suc¬cess in the American politicalscene.Until S.D.S. and other organiza¬tions in the Protest Movement be¬gin to realize what effective ac¬tion really means—that it is notsomething to come by easily butrather something which demandsdevotion, sweat, and sacrificefrom every individual; that itdoes not mean compromising for¬merly held strong beliefs butrather retaining and moreoveracting on those strong moral and political beliefs—it will not besuccessful. Until we finally real¬ize that we bear direct moral re¬sponsibility for the bloodshed which our government is commit¬ting and act, accordingly fromthis awareness, we will not awakcn from our long slumber.BENJAMIN LOWINSKY—Ml 3-3113 BOB MELSOB MOTORS5424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best, Import Centroand fix the restHaehy . Hond*Tsjforeign cor hospital m&rnmf 1-49016052 So. Cottage GroveWe’ll have over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for London,Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon,Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia—all the way toHong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sightseeing orstudy tours, or you can go it on your own./Just call your travel agent or thenearest TWA office. Welcometo the world ofTrans World Airlines*•Scene© mark owned delusively by Tran* World Airline*, Inc. •6 * CHICAGO MAROON • January 17, 1967Drama ReviewGielgud Recital EnchantsThe most beautiful audience I have ever seen is gatheredin Orchestra Hall to hear a recital of scenes from Shakes¬peare by Irene Worth and Sir John Gielgud. The general toneof elegance and poise seems to reflect the very essence of SirJohn’s excellence.Sir John and Miss Worth appear.Her white gown, which she will ex¬change at intermission for a goldenone, strikes me as being too richand formal for what I expect to bean evening without pretense. Eventhe stage wears only two podia,two grey screens, and a pianobench. Some nincompoop has seenfit to equip the podia with micro¬phones. Happily, most scenes willbe played between the podia, awayfrom the bothersome gadgets.They begin slowly, seeking anemotional altitude. A scene be¬tween Oberon and Titania loses theear. Miss Worth attacks her lines.She lacks modesty. She is arrogant.She glares lustrously at latecom¬ers.THE SCENE BETWEEN Jessicaand Lorenzo at the end of The Mer¬chant of Venice fails to conjure upthe night, as Sir John suggested itwould. Miss Worth is more interest¬ed in conjuring up images of her¬self as a great lady. The belaboringsinews of her voice alienate me. Iam cold. I think she must feel belit¬tled by Sir John’s reputation andthe knowledge that most of us haveprobably come to see him. Shetries to obscure him in her rant. SirJohn is long past trying to impressanybody.They have unwisely chosen toperform the balcony scene fromRomeo and Juliet. They are entire¬ ly too old. Sir John has always be¬longed to the autumn. His coloringis mellow; he exists in eternal Oc¬tober. Now, in his maturity, hecaptures Romeo’s poetry but notthe youthful extravagance, withoutwhich the poetry lacks its properdramatic context. Miss Worth isstill playing the Queen of Hearts,and my head is beginning lo comeoff just below the ears. I detestbeing assaulted with someone’spersonality.DURING THE SCENE betweenHamlet and Gertrude, I suddenlyrealize why he has been called thegreatest actor in England from theneck up. He moves like a slightlydrunken man animated by occa¬sional electric shocks. When hestabs an imaginary Polonius, I ex¬pect his arm to fly off.She tears Cleopatra’s speech overthe dead Antony to shreds. Hestands across the stagey moteonlessin shadow. She never has a chance.His presence fills the auditorium.For the end, they ^have,-chosenscenes from King Lear, beginningwith the reconciliation of Lear andCordelia. Ingenious editing makesone long scene between Lear andCordelia out of the end of the play.I am amazed. His Lear is re¬strained, elegant, but precise. Oli¬vier would cause thunderbolts tocrack and mountains to crumble.Richard David Eno Opera ReviewTraviata Recalls Dodge CityIf I were in the market for dreaming up a fitting torture to mete out to those convictedat the Nuremburg Trials of war crimes against humanity, it would unquestionably entailchaining them to a seat and forcing them to sit through a performance by the American Op¬era Company of Chicago.I mean, some people have a hel¬luva lot of nerve. I’ve run upagainst some mighty sorry musi¬cians in my time, but none, none Itell you, can match those stalwartsouls as they wended their merryway through Verdi’s La Traviata. Ileft Mandel Hall with tears in myeyes: two and one-half hours ofconcentrated hysteria does that toyou. Not only does that conglomer¬ation of musical cretins not knowwhat "bel canto" is, but I’m cer¬tain that not a single one of themcan even pronounce it.WHY, I'VE heard better musicfrom the eats in my backyard.There they were, in all their bla-t a n t, unabashed incompetency,abusing Verdi, the Italian lan¬guage, and an audience of scream¬ing masochists, whose incredibledisplays of enthusiasm were causefor alarm in their own right.To hell with what the programsaid were the real names of thesingers. To the last, they were theillegitimate children of FlorenceFoster Jenkins and P.D.Q. Bach. Ittook no real flash of insight to real¬ize quite early that not one of themhas ever, ever had a singing lessonin his life, except perhaps by Mrs.Elva Miller, whose ghost, aolngwith those of Miss Jenkins and Dic¬tion Coach Casey Stengel, hauntedMandel Hall all evening.Unbelievably, this opera companyy has been in existence since 1929.CONSIDER ACIVILIANAIR FORCE CAREERwith theAIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMANDatWright-Patterson Air Force BasenearDayton, OhioThis Command is responsible for keeping all Air Force Weapons Systemsat maximum operational capability at the least possible cost. It does thisthrough a world wide Supply Management, Transportation Management,Maintenance Management, and Procurement system.NEEDED ARECollege graduate personnel with various educational backgrounds.DATA PROCESSINGA four and a half month intensifiedformal classroom training program isavailable to all college graduates (withor without any previous training or ex¬perience in this career area). Trainingincludes the teaching of programminglanguages for the IBM 360, and 7080,RCA 301, and Univac 1107. These areonly some of the 29 different comput¬ers in use at this headquarters. OTHER MANAGEMENT TRAININGPROGRAMSA combination of classroom and on-the-job training is available in suchfields as Budget and ManagementAnalysis, Inventory Management, Con¬tract Specialities, Procurement, Trans¬portation and Personnel.ALL DEGREES CONSIDEREDIf you are seeking a career in a challenging and rewarding organization,see your:COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTORorcomplete the attached and send to;College Relations RepresentativeCivilian Personnel DivisionAir Force Logistics CommandEWACEHWright-Patterson Air Force BaseOhio 45433An Equal Opportunity Employer NameAddressDegreeSchoolWork InterestDate AvailableAir Force Logistics CommandWright-Patterson Air Force Base, OhioEWACEH Perhaps it was upon hearing themthat Arnold Schoenberg renouncedtonality forever. Certainly, it wasan act of devotion to the Muse thatprompted me to remain for fouracts, tempted as I was to returnhome for a switch blade and ven¬ture backstage to put them all outof their misery, forever.BUT, IN THEIR own twistedway, they did provide something ofa historical service to students ofAmericana. Before Saturday, howmany people could say that theyhad heard opera as it must havebeen performed in the Opry Houseof the Dodge City Saloon, back inthe 1870’s, when Doc Holliday andthe boys used to frequent said es¬tablishment?Actually, though, I should nothave been so surprised. The tip-offreally came even before the cur¬tain rose, when one got a glimpseof the "orchestra”: a string quar¬tet, flute, clarinet, and piano. Then,this hulk gets up in front of them,in white-tie and tails, yet, and be¬gins making like a bandmaster.For the record, his name was Edward Early; obviously an alias, butwho could blame him? My favorite,though, was the "concertmaster”:a cafe fiddler right out of Lu-chow’s.I HAVE NEVER been so utterlyrevolted by a musical display inmy concert-going career, and, I as¬sure you, I’ve seen some pips. Hon¬estly. I have nothing whatsoeveragainst amateur ensembles andperformances. Indeed, it is throughthem that music is to be dissemin-nated in large measure to futuregenerations. And after all, howmany La Scalas do we have? Still,there are certain bare minimumstandards of competence that evenamateurs must meet, and thisAmerican Opera Company has fall¬en through the floor on all counts.Not only can’t the principals singto save themselves (the analogy toMrs. Miller is absolutely and pain¬fully appropriate), but they alsoproceed to stumble around thestage like zombies. For one act, itis'hilarious. For two acts, it is stillamusing. Beyond that, it makesone positively nauseous.Chief among the felons was thatscreamer who played Alfredo: acharmer whose vocal prowess andgeneral comportment suggests acareer in hair-dressing rather thanin opera. Actually, though, he didfit in perfectly with the Dodge Citymotif, baying at the audience like asex-starved coyote, as was so oftenhis wont. Not to mention his ac¬complice singing Germont!AND THAT COSTUMING! Howwill I ever forget the four trouba-dors of Act III, whose sensitively chosen furnishings reminded one ofthe Ritz Brothers at a gay bar, orwas it the four gangsters stranglingthe elderly sex pervert in Bartok’sThe Miraculous Mandarin?Oh yes, the elderly gent wasthere, too, in the guise of the Doc¬tor, whose dilemma of characterportrayal was whether to emulateStepin Fetchit with cramps of BorisKarloff’s deviant retainer in TheUndead, a dilemma, incidentally,which he failed to resolve.And for those of you wonderingwhy I have run amok through thecast with my pearls of invectivewithout even mentioning that cutiesinging Violetta, the implication isobvious: pearls before swine.Frankly, I was quite surprisedthat Mandel Hall was not raided bythe gendarmerie as an outrage topublic decency: they reallycharged money for this, and Stu¬dent Government should be proper¬ly ashamed of themselves for spon¬soring such an utter insult to cam¬pus intelligence. I personally tookup the matter with Alan Bloom atintermission and the best he couldanswer, upon disengaging myhands from his throat, was "Nowlook, Ed, you’ve got to admit thatyou've never heard anything likethem before.” O Dio.Ed Chikofsky(CP Concert ToniteThe Contemporary ChamberPlayers are presenting a recital byviolinist Esther Glazer and pianistEasley Blackwood in a programconsisting of the Four Sonatas forViolin and Piano by the Americancomposer Charles Ives in MandelHall, this evening at 8:30 pm.The recital is open to thewithout ticket or charge.Most Completeon the South SideMODEL CAMERA public1342 E. 55 HY 3-4250NSA DiscountsPHOTOGRAPHYWe carry ail chemicals that you needto make your own prints. Let us giveyou our expert advice on what camerato buy, according to your needs.Please stop at our Photo counter andask us.PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENTUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ERis Av*.OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLEfrom $110SH0RELAND HOTEL55th at the Lake on South Shore DrivePRIVATE ENTRANCECall Mr. N. T. Norbert - PI 2-1000NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVEDReporter in Chinaby Charles Taylor $4.95The Party and the National Question in Chinaby George Moseley $7.50Peace and War: A Theory of International Relationby Raymond Aron $10.00GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENTThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.January 17, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROONFiske Committee Makes No Recommendations, Lists Choices(Continued from Page One)intend to send, or to have sent,their rank.The report, after examining in de¬tail University and Selective Ser¬vice procedures with regard to de¬ferring students, and student opin¬ion. concludes that it can make norecommendation to the Universityon what its policy should be. “Theproblem is complex and has manyramifications,” the report notes.“Within the committee as well aswdthin the University as a whole,there is a wide diversity of view¬points regarding what the core ofthe problem is and consequentlywhat the decision should be. Sincethere was no possibility of identi¬fying a policy which the committeecould unanimously recommend toClassifiedmmPERSONALSA psychology student is studying theuse of LSD on campus. He would like tointerview students who have had experi¬ence with the drug. All interviews willbe confidential and anonymous; theywill be arranged at the convenience ofthe interviewee. Call Slade Lander, 324-3034.Delta Upsilon Presents “A Typical Fra¬ternity Party” and the Noblemen EvenJan 27, 5714 S. W'oodlawn.Free LSD to all over 12, D. U. Jan 27.Dont’ miss the 10c Bk Sale at the Stu¬dent Coop Reynolds Club 1/18-25.Supermouse wins Super Bowl!NEW YORK~ TO LONDON via TWA.Round trip fare $255. Leaves Sept. 1 &returns Sept. 27 (tentative). Call 363-6451Would like to find good home for warm,friendly puppy. 324-1056.Part time job listings—Student Co-op.To see the doncaster collection of cus¬tom made suits and dresses, call 324-8907.RidesCo-Op. and riders listings—StudentRestore your youthful vigor: Play vol¬leyball. Men & women wanted. Tues. 8pm. Hyde Park Neighborhood Club. Fri.7:30 Ida Noyes.YIDDISH FILM FESTIVAL—Saturdaynight, 7:30 pm. GREEN FIELDS HillelHouse. Admission 50c. It’s fantastic.It’s unique. It’s spectacular. It’s fun!It’s February 18th.ART EXHIBIT: now through Jan. 31st.Memorial exhibition of photography byProf. Hyman G. Landau, recently de¬ceased faculty member, dept, of mathe¬matical biology. Hillel House. 5715Woodlawn.KAMELOT Restaurant. 2160 E. 71st St.10% discount for UC students.JOBS OFFEREDInteresting campus job. Secretarialskills required. Full Time. Some Travel.643-3022Reliable student to exchange largeroom, bath and board for babysittingages 2-6-8 and light housework whenable. For interview call 548-7602.Female to house-clean 2*2 room apart¬ment for hopelessly undomesticatedmale student V2 day/week or Va dayevery other week. Will discuss remuner¬ation Call 643-2516 after 10:30 pm. orweekdays.Faculty wife in South Shore needs sitterThursday afternoons. 12-5. Call 768-0477.Waiter or waitress, 5 pm-9 pm, goodincome, experience preferred, Gordon’sRestaurant, 1321 E. 57th, Call PL 2-9251Retired man to watch So. Side tax of¬fice and learn to compute simple in¬come tax returns—will teach.J. P. Casner . ST 3-6681Wanted: Waiters or waitresses full orpt. time must be over 21. $1.00/hr. plustips. Apply Smedley’s, 5239 S. Harper.FOR SALEI960 Opel sedan $150 or best offer. Oliv-er BU 8-9811.Selling to bare walls. All antiques 50%off, old prints & posters, tons of hardcover books, 50c ea.. 2915 W. CermakRd. Open 11-7 pm. Inch Sun.Olivetti Lettera 22 typewriter. Excellentcondition $35. Ann Bayles. 228-5045.1949 Harley-Davidson 750 c.c. Newrings, valves, tires—transmission disas¬sembled. A really sweet machine.$200—324-5751 evenings.TO RENTFemale room-mate wanted to sharelarge warm friendly apartment. Ownroom. $60/mo. Ideal location in HydePark, Call evenings 643-7362.Ultra-mod cor brick split-level, cent, aircond., auto gas heat, 8 rms. 2>2 col certile bths, tile cab kit, blt-in oven,dshwsher, garb, disp., refridg, beau,brkfst rm., lrge wd. panel den, 10 cists,carpet, wsher & dryer, priced to sell, &many extras, $6,800 down. SO 8-8782.6 rm apt, 1st floor, 2 bths, 7822 Luella,ES 5-5943.RIDE WANTEDTo Ann Arbor any Weekend 664-6906. the University, we have chosen notto make a recommendation basedon a majority vote.”THE COMMITTEE, however,lists the following alternativesavailable to the University:• Postpone a decision about af¬firming or changing the presentranking policy until late in thespring of 1967;• Make the policy about the useof rank for Selective Servicepurposes conform to the majorityopinion of male undergraduates asdetermined by a referendum;• Continue the present policy ofproviding male class rank and oth¬er academic information to anystudent upon his request;• Cease immediately the compi¬lation of male class rank;• Provide ranks for grades ac¬quired through the spring quarter,1967, but compute no male ranksfor grades on subsequent courses;• Provide ranks for studentswho entered prior to the fallquarter, 1967, but compute no male ranks for students enteringin or after that quarter;• Abolish all grades except Pand F.THE REPORT is supplementedby a minority report from two dis¬senting members of the ten mem¬ber committee-students Peter Ra-binowdtz and Jerald Lipsch. Theycriticize the report for failing tomake at least some judgments onhow the facts contained in the re¬port can be used by the Universityin arriving at a final decision.“While there is little objection¬able in the material included in thepresent report,” they say, “it ishardly complete; the committeehas taken only the first step in ful¬filling its obligations to the Univer¬sity.”The members of the committeeendorsing the report were DannyBoggs, James Powell, and LynnVogel, students, and BenjaminBloom, professor in the Depart¬ment of Education, Bernard Cohn,professor of history and anthropolo¬gy, Hellmut Fritzsche, professor ofphysics, Ray Koppelman, associate professor of biochemistry, andFiske.The Fiske Committee report fol¬lows the student-faculty DunhamCommittee’s report on the Univer¬sity’s policy of submitting rank todraft boards of June 1966. It is in¬tended as an amplification and up¬dating of that report for the pur¬pose of aiding in the University’sreevaluation of its present rankingpolicy.THE DUNHAM Committee wras established following last May’ssit-in in accordance with the Uni¬versity’s promise to reconsider itspolicy. Its report, which waspublished in the Maroon last qqar-ter, detailed the various inconsis¬tencies in the Selective Service andhow they affect University proce¬dure.The University has given no indi¬cation as to wrhen its final decisionon whether to rank this year or notwill come.10c BOOK SALELIBRARY DUPLICATES AND DISCARDSJANUARY 18-25STUDENT CO-OPREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENTWeekdays 10 am-5 pm Sat. 12 ncon-4 pmCAMP CHITHE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS OF CHICAGOOffer Summer Employment Opportunities In Social WorkOriented Day and Country CampsDAY CAMPS located throughout ChicagoPositions: Counselors — Male onlySupervisory StaffSpecialistslocated 50 miles North of Madison and theUniversity of WisconsinPositions: Counselors — Male & FemaleSupervisory StaffSpecialistsWaterfrontCampcraftArts & CraftsDriversNursesCooksSCHOLARSHIPS FOR GRADUATE EDUCATIONStudents receiving their Bachelor's Degree inJune who are interested in advanced study lead¬ing to a Master's Degree in Social Group Workwill be interviewed for Scholarship Awards of$2,100 per year for each of the two years of study.If you are interested in any of the above, please call ST 2-3085, CampChi, to make an appointment for an interview. Interviews will be held onTuesday, January 24, 1967, at the Hillel Foundation, 5715 S. Woodlawn.8 • CHICAGO MAROON January 17, 1967V—