Chicago Maroon WEEKENDEDITION75th Anniversary YearVoi. 75-No. 37 The University of Chicago February 10, 1967LAC ‘Going Very Well’As It Enters Third DayAs the Liberal Arts Conference goes into its third day,Assistant Dean of the College Karl Bemesderfer is optimisticabout the enterprise. “I think it’s going very well,” saidBemesderfer. “We’ve gotten very good attendance.”Attendance was certainly “verygood” at the lecture given yester¬day morning at Mandel Hall by CalTech physicist Richard P. Feyn¬man. Feynman spoke to a near¬capacity crowd.“I think, that Mr. Feynman com¬bined two elements not traditional¬ly associated on this campus—apassionate involvement in thingsthat matter and a devotion to re¬search,’’ Bemsderfer stated.“There is a persistant myth herethat passion and research are di¬vorced, but Feynman maintainedthat the former is necessary to the latter.”Bemesderfer also announced achange in scheduling. There will benot one, but two showings of Jean-Luc Godard’s film. Band of Outsid¬ers. The first will be at 7 pm to¬morrow in Mandel Hall. The sec¬ond showing will follow at 9:30pm.Admission to the 7 pm show is by-ticket only.Free tickets are available at theAdministration building informa¬tion desk. The 9:30 show is alsofree, but no tickets are required. Kennedy Calls forA U.S. China Policyby David A. SatterSenator Robert F. Kennedy told an overflow audience at the Law School Wednesdaynight that America’s first need in its relations with Communist China is a policy, and “Thetime to at least begin to develop one is right now.”Kennedy, who was speaking as part of the UC Center for Policy Study’s China Confer-said that America is only'Making It New—Streeter Tells WhyRobert E. Streeter, dean of the Division of the Humanities,explained yesterday afternoon what “Making It New” is allabout. He spoke to a small audience at the opening sessionof the College’s second Liberal Arts Conference.Following some opening remarksby Dean of the College Wayne C.Booth, Streeter called attention towhat lie called “an interesting pro¬cess through which the idea of nov¬elty has become a supreme criteri¬on of merit in many of our af¬fairs.”“THE ANCIENT triad of thegood, the true, and the beautiful,”Streeter observed, has been sup¬planted, it seems, by the novel, theoriginal, the creative, the imagina¬tive.” He gave examples of the“New Freedom,” the “New Deal,”and the “New Frontier” in the na¬tion's political rhetoric.But he asserted that this noveltyis typical also of academic disci¬plines. “Name a discipline, any dis¬cipline, and the odds are heavythat, sometime in the past genera¬tion, a substantial number of itspractitioners have developed afresh and therefore improved ver¬sion of the discipline.”Corruption of TermsHe focused on the ways an es¬teem for newness and discovery isreflected in the corruption of termsoriginally confined to investigation.“Take the word ‘research’ itself,for example. We no longer promiseto find out something—we say, “I’llhave to do a little research on that.“If a sixth-grader copies an es¬say from two encyclopedias insteadof one, he calls it a researchpaper.”This desire for newness, Streeternoted, may seem to prevail in thearts less than in other human activ¬ities. But he maintained that in thiscentury artistic productions havebeen judged primarily in terms of“their inventiveness, their original¬ity, the thoroughness with whichthey have re-worked or disregardedolder conventions of artistic expres¬sion.”HE ASKED rhetorically how wearrived at such an idea—thatchange in the arts is likely to beindicative of importance, of quali¬ty. The answer, he said, rests on prior assumptionsthe way arts are relatedelements in a historical“certainabout. .to otherculture.”Social pressures, economic ambi¬guities, and political events, he as¬serted, are forces that have “madeus what we are.” “We are trappedin time; therefore, only an artwhich is very much of this timecan achieve authentic communica¬tion with us.”Streeter cited the rationale of19th century American literary in¬tellectuals as another form of thisargument. To explain their iso¬lation from the International cultur-(Continued on Page Three) Sen. Robert Kennedy addressing overflow audience in the LawSchool auditorium.laaflffigpKr--- • • .,.y •, *jAdministration Approached?FDA Drug Investigationby David E. Gumpert ready been made on the UniversityIf US has been approached j of California Berkeley campus., ., 1° Chicago, a supervisor in theby the Bureau of Drug Abuse Bureau of Drug Abuse, who askedof the Food and Drug adminis¬tration (FDA) investigating theuse of LSD and other halucinatorydrugs on campuses across thecountry, the administration knowsnothing about it.The FDA is presently undertakingan investigation of the use of halu¬cinatory drugs on campuses in NewYork, Chicago, Los Angeles, andSan Francisco and, according tonewspaper reports, arrests have al-Tsou Calls Mainland China 'Dissatisfied7At Informal Talk before RFK's ArrivalTang Tsou described Com¬munist China as a dissatis¬fied power Wednesday night,in an informal report on thefindings of the China conference, tothe audience waiting for SenatorRobert F. Kennedy. Tsou is a UCprofessor of political science.Tsou received a warm ovationfrom the audience when he ex¬plained that he had been picked toentertain them until Senator Ken¬nedy arrived. He then went on toexplain some of the conclusionsthat he had drawn from the discus¬sion in the UC Center for PolicyStudy’s China conference.CHINA, TSOU said, is dissatis¬fied because its present internation¬al position does not correspondwith her past glory, self-perceptionand potential military might. Ac¬cording to Tsou, China wants todrive the United States out of Asia.“This is a constant element in herforeign policy.”Yet, Tsou contended, the popularimage of Communist China as adangerous threat to the United States must be revised. He empha¬sized that, “China has great dif¬ficulty in projecting her influencebeyond her own borders.”Tsou made three points to sup¬port his contention. “In the firstplace,” he said, “the image of Chi¬na as a model of economic develop¬ment probably cannot be main¬tained in the long run.” In the sec¬ond place, Tsou said that the cur¬rent unrest in China is probably afunction of past political success¬es. “After this event, China can nolonger serve as a political model.”THE THIRD POINT that Tsoubrought up, he said was discussedat the China conference and it in¬volved the specific nature of Chi¬na’s foreign policy. According toTsou, there is a strong view thatthe promotion of anti-imperialismand basic nationalism is crucial toChinese foreign policy. “China,”Tsou said, “has refrained from ac¬tively supporting subversion incountries that are neutral, anti¬imperialist and have no Americanbases on their soil.” not be identified, said that all cam¬puses in the Chicago are cur¬rently being investigated by agentsof the FDA. “We have had rumblesand we have information that LSDis being used and being experimint-ed with on many of the campuses,”he said.He also noted that, “We, when itit is at all possible, work throughthe security office of the school.But as a federal agency, we don’tneed any permission.”According to Dean of StudentsWarner A. Wick, “I have no knowl¬edge that we have been ap¬proached.”The FDA spokesman observedthat his bureau does not have toinform the university it is investi¬gating that agents are on the cam¬pus. “In one instance,” he said,“the president of the school is veryliberal, and we didn’t go to him.”He also declined to divulge anyspecific investigations now goingon and would only say that theyare investigating the use of LSD,barbiturates, and other halucina¬tory drugs, but not narcotics.Lee AppointedUC Vice-PresidentThe appointment of GilbertL. Lee, Jr., as UC vice-presi¬dent for business and financewas announced today by UCPresident George W. Beadle.Lee’s appointment is effectiveApril 1, 1967. He comes to Chicagofrom Ann Arbor. Michigan, wherehe now is vice-president for busi¬ness affairs at the University ofMichigan. ence, said mat America isj now beginning to rediscover China.I “For over fifteen years,” he said,“China has not been a significantj factor in American political or in¬tellectual life.”“PARTLY/1 KENNEDY ex-: plained, “this is because the mainthread ol the Cold War was our! relationship with the SovietUnion . . . the acknowledged lead¬er of the world Communist move¬ment and hence China’s seniorpartner. A second reason was theisolation of CommunistChina ... a China which deliber¬ately increased its isolation byeliminating foreign influence andexcluding foreigners from her terri¬tory.”Beginning to ChangeAccording to Kennedy, all this isbeginning to change. He said thateasing relations with the Soviet Un¬ion, the Sino-Soviet split, China'saccession to nuclear power and thewar in Vietnam have all worked toforce America’s attention to theFar East and to our relations withChina.“The first and overriding consi¬deration,” according to Kennedy,“is that this is a time of uniqueopportunity. The Great ProletarianCultural Revolution, whatever elseit has done, ensures that China willwish to focus her attention on inter¬nal affairs for at least the immedi¬ate future. For us, therefore, this isa chance above all to think—to re¬view the past, to analyze the pre¬sent, to plan for the future courseof relations between our nations.”KENNEDY MAINTAINED thatthe American public has heard esti¬mates of China’s aggressive poten¬tial that were often widely exagger¬ated. China, he pointed out, is apoor nation which is able to sup¬port its population only through tre¬mendous effort and hardship.Referring to China’s nuclear ca¬pability, Kennedy said, that hethought it would increase, but add¬ed, “China remains without thetransport and supply capability, theair or naval forces, to engage inprolonged aggressive conquest.”Capability ExaggeratedKennedy maintained that notonly has America’s idea of China’scapabilities been exaggerated butso has its notion of China’s poten¬tial as a source of revolution else¬where. “China’s revolutionary ex¬perience,” he stated, “is uniqueand it is clear that the revolution¬ary credo which accompanied it isnot readily transferable to othernations.”On the whole, Kennedy said,“The record of Chinese effort to ex¬port revolution has been one of con¬sistent and dramatic failure.” Ken¬nedy added, however, that this didnot mean that China was a “papertiger”. “China’s millions, now andin the future, can be expected toexert considerable power in Asiaand to make efforts elsewhere. Chi¬na’s revolution can still serve as aa(Continued on Page Eight);r " ■*; V-*.. *(K• f ' >**'•, V r.,.;>;VYOU CAN SHOPRIGHT AT YOURDOOR STEP FORNeeded services . . .BooksCandy THE BOOK NOOKFANNIE MAYCleaners FLAIR CLEANERSOptometrist DR. ZIMBLERrepair Whilmore Shoe RepairTravel MARCO POLO (ri>CxrflI'icreative Scientist Is a Pedagogue,But Me Can Be Changed~Feynman Strange BedfellowsSDS, YAF Unite in Draft Opposition“One of the great powers ofeducation is to teach the dull¬ness of any science/’ RichardP. Feynman, professor ofphysics at California Institute ofTechnology, told a near capacityaudience in Mandel Hall yesterday.Feynman went on to describecharacteristics of “The UncreativeScientist.”He singled out a fetish for exact¬ness and an avid desire for aguaranteed formula for solving aproblem. In addition, the uncre-!ative scientist can teach techniquesfor years without exhausting his tfield, he said, but will not beadding any real insight.SIR FRANCIS BACON, saidFeynman, wanted scientists to fanout over the globe just collectinginformation. He hoped by doingthat to be able to discern laws ofnature. His contemporary, WilliamHarvey, who discovered circulationof the blood in man, called this“science as a Lord Chancellor jwould do it.” The creative scientist1must have the imagination to see jwhat information is worth gather-1ing and what the relations are be¬tween things. He must exclude ir-1relevant material, Feynman said. !Feynman posed the question of Jdetermining whether something is jrelevant. “Many of the problems of jscience seem to be just puzzles. Itoften seems that the scientist is1 nothing but a puzzle solver. This istrue to a large extent,” he said. Hepointed out that many scientistshave a love for things which haveno bearing on man or the work ofother scientists.Peace vs. ParticlesIlis own rule for deciding wheth¬er his work is worthwhile is to takethe importance of a problem andmultiply it by his ability to solvethe problem. Thus the problems ofworld peace, while weightier thanthose involving the “tiny little par¬ticles” he works with, are com¬pletely beyond his ability to solvethem, he said.Feynman said the uncreativescientist must realize that “everyword that we have, every idea thatwe have is an approximation.” One |must disregard nonessential factsfor the purposes of analysis, but atthe same time remember that theywere disregarded. If too manyfacts are excluded, the problemwill be worthless, he remarked.Feynman turned to the problemof educating the uncreative scien¬tist. He said that was actuallyeasy, since one can just teach himmore and more techniques. In fact,he said, “most of our courses do Ithat.”Only the creative scientist real¬izes how to use the techniques forsolving new problems. Only he cansee whether the techniques have Jvalue or relevance. by Kenneth SimonsonI WASHINGTON—A conference Sunday endorsing voluntarynational service proved that student politics makes strangeoedfellows.David Franke, editor of New Guard, magazine of YoungAmericans for Freedom, and Gre-~ 41gory Calvert, executive secretaryof Students for a Democratic Socie¬ty, were among leaders of 14 na¬tional student organizations who ocratic Clubs of America; JosephHigdon, director for Southern re¬cruitment in the Peace Corps; rep¬resentatives of the YMCA, YWCA,endorsed a two-part statement fa- j American Friends Service Commit-voring abolition of the draft. 1The conference was sponsored byModerator magazine.THE STATEMENT READ: “Weapproach the problem of the draftfrom various perspectives and findtwo major points of agreement:“1. That the present draft systemwith its inherent injustices is im-compatible with traditional Ameri¬can principle of individual freedomwithin a democratic society, andthat for this reason the draft shouldbe eliminated.“2. That an urgent need existswithin our society for young peopleto become involved in the elimina¬tion of such social ills as ignorance,poverty, racial discrimination andwar.”Others who endorsed the state¬ment included Eugene Groves,president of the U.S. National Stu¬dent Association (USNSA); MarkRosenman, director of the youthand college division of the NAACP;Reed Martin, executive director ofthe U.S. Youth Council; JosephBerlant, chairman of the policycommission of College Young Dcm- tee, and four campus religious or¬ganizations.All signers of the statement indi¬cated that their endorsements re¬presented their personal opinionsonly, and not necessarily those oftheir organizations.AT THE CONFERENCE, Mod¬erator’s publisher announced thathis magazine was establishing a re¬gistry for potential volunteers to analternative system of national ser¬vice. Moderator will issue cards for“Students Serving Society” as asort of model draft card. The cardwill cost 50 cents to cover the costof administering the register.TaLe of Two SurveysThe College Young DemocraticClubs announced at the conferenceresults of a poll it had conducted onits member campuses in Novem¬ber, 1^66. Responses came from 222students in 44 states and the Dis¬trict of Columbia.One question in the survey askedif the government should be able torequire forced service for non¬military duty. Thirty percent ofthe students favored compulsoryFederico Fellini’s IL BIDONETonight at Doc Films. Soc Sci 122, 59th and University. 7:15 and 9:15. 60 cents. national service, 52 percent wereopposed, and the remainder wereundecided.Are YouA SlotvReader?A noted publisher in Chicagoreports there is a simple tech¬nique of rapid reading whichshould enable you to doubleyour reading speed and yet retain much more. Most peopledo not realize how much theycould increase their pleasuresuccess and income by readingfaster and more accurately.According to this publisheranyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use tlu-simple technique to improvehis reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether readingstories, books, technical matter,it becomes possible to read sen¬tences at a glance and entirepages in seconds with this mothod.To acquaint the readers ofthis newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developingrapid reading skill, the company has printed full detailof its interesting self-trainingmethod in a new booklet, “Howto Read Faster and RetainMore,” mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, addressand zip code to: Reading 835Diversey, Dept. 16*812, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard willdo.THE BEST SOURCE FORArtist's MaterialsComplete Picture FramingServiceMounting; Matting Non-GlareGlass - School SuppliesBE SURE TO ASK FORWEEKLY SPECIALDUNCANS1305 E. 53rd HY 3 411110% STUDENT DISCOUNTON $19 OR MORE NEW BOOKS ON POLITICSPOLAND'S POLITICSby Adam BrookeFOREIGN AID IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICSby John D. MontgomeryTHE ISLAMIC LAW OF NATIONSby Majid KhadduriGENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENTTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. $9.95$4.50$8.00Hughes, one of Southern California’s leadingelectronics firms, is currently selecting candi¬dates for its Finance and Administrative Devel¬opment Graduate Program.We would like to discuss the Program with youif you will receive your MBA degree during thenext year and your undergraduate training is Inone or more of the following areas:Engineering General Business EconomicsBusiness Statistics Accounting FinanceIndustrial RelationsThe Program is completely oriented and opera¬tional. It has been developed to fill the everincreasing financial and administrative require¬ments of our company. The two-year Programprovides valuable experience in many areasthrough responsible assignments tailored toindividual need.CAMPUS INTERVIEWSNovember 15,1966by Mr. Carey W. Baker*MBA Program AdministratorFor further information and to arrange a campusinterview appointment, please contact yourPlacement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker,Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif. 90P30Creating a new world with electronicsHUGHESHUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANYAn equal opportunity employer,#Through Crystal BallBell Sees New Tools for Knowledge■17 vances are diffused throughout thepopulation.Bell began by tracing the devel¬opment of ways of knowing the fu¬ture. The dream was perhaps theearliest form of knowing the future,followed by astrology, which isbased on the double component ofrationalism and mystery. TheGreeks had begun to feel that al¬most everything happened bychance, Bell pointed out.by David L. AikenDaniel Bell brushed off his crystal ball last night, and had some hopeful things to pre¬dict about the future of prediction.Speaking to an audience of modest size in Mandel Hall on “New Knowledge of the Fu¬ture." Bell saw the best opportunity for accurate prediction in the field of social change.He outlined several items thatarc relevant to our understandingof the future. They were:• The rate of social change. It isimportant to realize that one’s chil¬dren will not live the same life asone has led.• Governments’ realization of thenecessity to plan for the future. Be¬ginning around 1935 when Britainset up a committee to plan theeconomy, governments have in¬creasingly seen the necessity forestimating future needs and devel¬oping plans to meet them.• (’reation of “a new intellectualtechnology/’ With development ofsuch devices as game theory andsimulation theory, men have foundnew ways to solve difficult prob¬lems. For instance, the transporta¬tion pattern in the area betweenBoston and Washington might bestraightened out with application ofsystem analysis.• Rise of “post-industrial so¬ciety " No longer is half the popu¬lation engaged in production ofgoods hut in production of services.Theoretical knowledge is now oferurial importance in bringingabout innovations, rather thanstrietlv empirical trial-and-errortechniques of invention.WITH THE DEVELOPMENT ofnew techniques, the university has Beatles Create Art,Computers Music?by Leanne Star , Before the question was consid-Does the music of theiered. a definition of “art form’’Beatles, “those four nouveau' " f-S <^is^lssed- Under a broad defi-. , 1 nitaon. Tirro pointed out, “evenriche, merit consideration as j baseball can be called a popularan art form? art form. And if the Sox are art,then so are the Beatles.” But Tirrofelt that an art form should involvemore of a value judgment. We pro¬posed the question: “Are the Bea-This question was considered yes¬terday in a Liberal Arts Conferencelecture-discussion entitled. “TheBeatles: Rock and Roll as an Art! tleTgoocU If so whv*>”Form,” lead by Frank Tirro, chair-; . y‘man of the Music Department of i Tirro apologized, for his lack ofthe University Laboratory School Beatle knowledge (“I’ve only hadTirro did not propose any definite 1 about ,three ,da>'s to acquaint m.v-answer to the question, although he jse^ wBb re^-rt°'re ) as hestressed the idea that a work mustexceed an artistic norm to be con¬sidered as an art form.'University Has invoked Gods of Novelty'Daniel (Continued from Page One)ai scene, the Americans came upwith this logic:Product of Environment“All art is the product of the spe¬cific environment in which it iscreated. It is shaped decisively byits matrix: social institutions, thetempermental characteristics of anation, even climate.” Hence, “theartist and the reader are trapped intime and. . . .on a continent: com¬munication is possible only withinthis closed circle.”He claimed the tradition of thenew in the arts has been furthersupported by a form of historicalinterpretation that “encourages theKaTiV Theatretack mgakt and prttenttDICKGREGORYRENOWNED NIGHT CLUB ANDTV COMEDIANWILLIAM *****WOLFFAT TinPRUDENTIALAUDITORIUMIN THE PRUDENTIAL SLDO.ron, Ytcxirs wfti-rc t»»KATIV THCATRB)4|4 V* PO*588-5668 *r 508' 7233SATURDAYFEB. 18,1967M 8:50 P.M. Genera! Adainu-m D MRracrred Scad 15.00Sfowor*! t)Religious Zionists of Chicago become the prime institution for in¬novation in the new society. Bellsaid. Just as the business firm wasthe key institution in producingnew goods, so the university isplaying a central role in producingnew knowledge, he commented.Tt is currently possible to predictsocial change more confidentlythan to forecast changes in technol¬ogy or polities. Bell pointed out. Noone could have foreseen the impact artist to think himself not as anof the transistor nor forecast the |overthrow of Krushchev, but tech¬niques are available to forecastchanges in production and distribu¬tion of goods, Bell noted.These techniques include:• Research to gather basic dataon such variables as population andresources;• The theorem that what the fewhave today the many will want to¬morrow;• Identification of constraints onchange; and• Calculation of rates at which ad- individual willful creator, but as asymbolic figure with certain histor¬ic responsibilities. . . .“If the high value we assign tothe latest thing were wholly a prod¬uct of mass-production showman- played “She Said She Said.” but hedid a careful job of analyzingrhythmical patterns in the song.He demonstrated that the Beatlesfrequently place rhythms with sub¬tle variety over the constant beatthat is common to most rock-and-roll music.Another facet of the Beatles’ ver¬satility was recognized in the pres¬ence of bi-tonal sections in songssuch a “Yesterday.” “The har¬mony does not always fit the melo¬dy,” Tirro observed. “And I don’tthink it’s pure chance, becauseof thismore restricted than it actuallyis.”HE ADDED that the pervasive¬ness of the “equation of newness,”as he put it, has penetrated theschools and colleges of this centu¬ry.WILUAM SHAKESPEARE'S COMEDYiftlUCH ADOABOUT NOTHiNgCO-STARRINGCARRIE NYE& JAMES RAYwith Vincent ParkOpens Feb. 17Goodman TheatreTHE DAY IS FEBRUARY 14thCupid may need more help than usual to warm your Valentine'sheart in this year of endless ice and snow.Our Valentine's Day cards are charming and old-fashioned, ascontemporary as an IBM card, or just plain cute. A variety ofstyles to aid and abet you in the mating game.Our 20% reduction sale on womens' clothing continues.GIFT DEPT.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 S. ELLISTHE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in Old Hyde ParkTHE PUB SPECIAL:THE GREATEST AND BIGGEST CHEESE STEAKBURGERIN TOWNMichelob and Budweiser on Tap!Piano Selections Friday & Saturday evenings ship and technological gimmickry,” o ^Streeter continued, “the influence thev keep doing it 0Ver and overattitude would be much j again.”Students were still dancing to“Hard Day’s Night” when themeeting adjourned.Directly after the Beatle discus¬sion, Lejaren Hiller, associate pro¬fessor of music at the University ofIllinois, lectured on “Realizing Mu-“Nor has our own University and sic with Computers” in Breastedour own College been strikingly Hall. His speech included selectionsbashful in these matters. In the in- from Computer Cantata, a workterest of improved liberal educa- that sounded something like a eattion, we have repeatedly invoked fight in the wake of a jet plane,the gods of novelty. . . But Hiller also played more con-“The pressures of new knowledge ventional computer compositions,bear hard on all kinds of education, “such as would be suitable forand each has to cope with them in sweet little old ladies in hotel lob-its own way, and in accordance bies.”with its own objectives. In all cases Hiller stated that the basis forthe choice of what to include, what the system lay in “choosing musi-to exclude, what to emphasize, cal elements and placing them se-w-hat to underplay, is excruciating¬ly difficultIf liberal education means any¬thing at all, it means the disci¬plined development of habits andcapacities which will enable us tocope with change as well as conti¬nuity. quentially according to a probabili¬ty distribution.”But while music is immortal,composers are not. Hiller disclosedthat Illiac I, one of the first compu¬ters to compose music, was recent¬ly sold as scrap for $67. Ah,Beethoven. . .TONIGHT AT 8:30ty* V*i UM*A NEW PLAY WRITTEN AND DIRECTEDby RICHARD VERTELANDTHREE ONE-ACTS BYIONESCOMAID TO MARRY,MOTOR SHOW and LEADERDirected by ANDY KAPLANFEBRUARY 17-18, 24-25REYNOLDS CLUB THEATREGeneral Admission $1.25Students and Faculty $ .75Tickets on Sale at the DoorFebruary 10, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3GadflyRFK on ChinaIt is easy to see that Robert Kennedy is running for Presi¬dent and even easier to see that he is doing a good job of it. Asuperb public speaker, Kennedy demonstrated in his talk Wed¬nesday night the same kind of agility, wit, and charismaticcontrol that made his brother the most attractive politician ofhis generation.WITH HIS sure-fire political instinct, Kennedy has managedto inherit both the liberal intellectualism of Stevenson and thepolitical “sex appeal” of his brother. There is even a touch ofthe old Harry Truman “give ’em hell” approach in some of hismore barbed comments. Sensing dissension on the Left, Kenne¬dy has moved quickly and adroitly to fill a political vacuum,using a style which is eclectic without being superficial.Yet it is one thing to admire Kennedy’s skill and somethingquite different to admire his ideology. Kennedy’s speech herethis week was superbly effective, but after we had recoveredfrom an overdose of his boyish charm and refreshing rhetoric,we could not help wondering exactly what he had said.Kennedy expressed “grave reservations” about our Chinapolicy, about the bombings of North Vietnam, and about theconduct of the war in general. But, if as Kennedy asserted “aposition which pleases us without a reasonable chance of ac¬ceptance or accomplishment is not a policy,” “grave reserva¬tions,” are not much of a substitute.To say that Kennedy is ruthless, that he lacks principles, andthat he is in love with power has taken its place among themost cliched profundities of the cocktail circuit, and, frankly,we are unimpressed with the argument. All politicians are in¬terested in power—that is what their profession is about andfrom a practical point of view what a politician accomplishes ismore important than what he believes.BUT SAYING that personal motivation is irrelevant does inot imply that lack of a basic sense of responsibility is irrele- jvant as well.It is unimportant that Kennedy’s Statements may be hypo¬critical or motivated by a desire for power, but it is supremely jimportant they are not harmful in their immediate effect. In jthis regard, we have grave reservations about Kennedy’s“grave reservations.”THE USUAL standard applied to responsible criticism iswhether the critic can propose a viable alternative, and such astandard is particularly important when public opinion is ascrucial, as it is in the Vietnam dilemma. There is nothing wrongwith undermining the consensus which the President needs tocontinue the war if the critic can propose something else weshould do instead—as General Gavin and Senator Fulbrighthave done, for example. But along with “grave reservations,” acult of personality must join the ranks of non-policies, andwithout the presentation of alternatives, this is what SenatorKennedy’s criticism becomes.Unfortunately, Kennedy’s alternatives range from the vagueto the contradictory. If we can accept his Wednesday speech asa fair representation of his views on Asia, he is for recognizingCommunist China as more or less here to stay, but againstrecognizing her diplomatically or adopting a two-China policyin the UN; for the abandonment of moral platitudes in theconduct of American foreign policy, but against the abandon¬ment of “democracy” in Vietnam; for the “courageous” way inwhich the President is handling the Vietnam situation, butagainst escalation, the bombings, and our peace proposals.THE SENATOR reserved his sharpest words for an attackon Nationalist China which was virtually unrivaled amongstatements by American politicians for its bitterness and real¬ism. Yet perhaps it was by that time to be expected that, whenquestioned more closely, he should indicate that he consideredthe abandonment of our long-time ally on Formosa ill-advised.Even Kennedy’s “grave-reservations” about the bombingslose a lot of their luster under closer examinations. He pointed¬ly refrained from stating categorically that he wanted thebombings stopped, and he did not so much as approach thequestion of what he would do if they were in fact stopped andit was discovered that North Vietnamese infiltration had con¬tinued at a greater rate.Criticism of this country’s Vietnam policy is certainly notdetrimental in itself. But perhaps it might be wise to remindthe junior Senator from New York of the famous sign whichused to sit on President Truman’s desk proclaiming that “Thebuck stops.here.” The “buck” obviously does not stop at Sena¬tor Kennedy’s desk, and we are still eagerly awaiting some realindication of what he would do about the mess in Vietnam if itdid. IHC Effective in Improving House Lifeby Paul BursteinThe Inter-House Council wasformed last spring quarter; but inthe short time since its forma¬tion, its existence has causedmore controversy and consterna¬tion than would seem warranted.The IHC was established for avery simple reason—to improvethe quality of life of the 1450students living in UniversityHouses. Before last spring therewas no student group whichunderstood the problems of thehouses, and no group capable ofworking toward their solution.Realizing that the houses had noone to represent them to Univer¬sity officials, members of Tufts,Henderson, Thompson, Chamber-lain, and other houses began theprocess that led to the formationof the IHC.IN THE SHORT two and a halfquarters of its existence, the IHChas accomplished a great deal, inareas both trivial and consequen¬tial, especially considering thatthe IHC was a new and inexperi¬enced organization, (until recent¬ly) without a treasury. Some ofthe improvements the IHC hasgotten for the House System arethese: an agreement from Uni¬versity officials that they will con¬sult it and the Houses when physi¬cal changes are to be made in dor-m i t o r i e s, improved telephoneservice at two dormitories, somesmall improvements on the caf¬eteria serving line in Pierce Tow¬er, an increase in what are calledintervisitation hours last spring,and others. The IHC is in the pro¬cess of working out reforms infund disbursement to houses, andin orientation, and it is also get¬ting tape decks and music librar¬ies for the dormitories, to mentionjust three of its present activities.The accomplishments may seemtrivial, but they would not haveoccurred without the IHC’s initia¬tive; they not only add to thecomfort of living in a House, butalso make students aware thatsomething can be done to improvetheir condition of life.THEN THERE IS the improve¬ment in life that has been gettingeveryone so upset and aggrieved.The IHC and the Dean of Studentstogether worked out a system toallow the housing system a fargreater degree of flexibility andself-determination in the defini¬tion of social rules than previous¬ly considered likely by most peo¬ple. This new situation representsa definite betterment of the stu¬dent milieu.But in many ways those (JerryLipsch of SG, specifically) whoclaim the IHC has missed thepoint of the new rule, that thepoint is that the Houses have beenduped, have themselves missedthe point of the IHC’s existence.Out goal is not best representedby a group of men shaking theirfists in the air and yelling “Free¬ dom!” Our goal is to improveHouse life, and, therefore, thequality of our intellectual commu¬nity. Gaining “freedom from” theadministration, as one of our SocII readings might put it, is only asmall part of the goal. Mainly wewant “freedom to” improve thestandards of House cultural, so¬cial, and athletic programs, andto make the Houses better placesin which to live. The issue of in¬tervisitation hours or even oftheir source, is by no means ourmost important goal. Intervisita¬tion is not an important practicalsegment of the lives of most peo-create a titanic issue of what theypie; and the attempt of some tocall “freedom” out of such a mi¬nor issue rings extremely hollow.If the administration is using usto “stifle” students (a claim ofsome, but one which seems ludi¬crous to me), some students areusing us to create an issue theycan use against Warner Wick andothers. But I believe that we pre¬fer our successful pragmatism—which has shown great possibili¬ties for improving House life—to their opportunistic Jacobinism,which managed to ignore theHouses until the Houses had avoice of their own.THE PRACTICAL ASPECT ofhouse autonomy is this: One yearago, intervisitation hours totaled amaximum of sixteen and a halfhours per week, all on weekends;the standards were set uniformlyfor all houses by the administra¬tion (although not without someconsultation with students). Oneyear ago also the MentschikoffReport on social rules, written byfaculty and non-dormitory stu¬dents (with but one exception),proposed that social rules be setby an all-College student-facultycommittee; the students on thiscommittee would have been ap¬pointed by SG, and none of thosestudents would have had to be liv¬ing in a dormitory. Severalhouses, particularly HendersonHouse, objected to a system inwhich House members wouldhave little or no control over theirown rules.Today, Houses decide upontheir own social rules. They sub¬mit the rules to the IHC, whichpasses on to the Dean of Studentsits recommendation, with refer¬ence to their implication for theHouse system. The Dean has sev¬en days to consider the proposal;if he does not veto the proposal, itgoes into effect automatically. Asof now, a few houses have keptthe old rules; others have in¬creased their hours by as muchas 600 per cent and made theenforcement system an honor sys¬tem. The IIIC has rejected oneproposal out of seventeen in finalform; the Dean has rejected oneproposal the IHC accepted. Thehouses may reduce their hours atany time, consulting no one, and merely informing the IHC of theiraction.HOWEVER, MANY ARE notsatisfied; it is claimed that socialrules are still being set by “out¬siders”, that is, the IIIC and Deanof Students. But I must state thatsuch a view of community is notonly narrow, but ignores the mostbasic lesson of our lives, which isthat the condition of the socialmilieu affects the actions and out¬look of individuals. To say thatthe actions of individual housemembers do not affect their mil¬ieu and consequently theirfellow-students, is absurd; to fur¬ther state that the actions of onehouse do not affect the otherhouses and consequently the en¬tire University is also untrue, asevery social scientist from Platoto Carmichael w’ould agree.First, the IHC. The IHC is arepresentative body concernedwith the effects of the social rulesof a House on its members and onother houses. We take the matterseriously, and encourage thehouses to do so. We feel that free¬dom to study, to work in an aca¬demic atmosphere, even to wan¬der about undressed, is as impor¬tant as freedom from rules.The Dean of Students, too, hasan interest in social rules, be¬cause in this area he is the offi¬cial representative of the Univer¬sity. What is more, the Dean hascontinuing interest in social rulesand their effect on UC communi¬ty, while most students, beingtransients in the University, canhave only a transient interest inthe rules. At any University thefaculty and trustees, in this caseofficially represented by the Deanof Students, have a great interestin social rules and their effects. Itis perhaps unfortunate that theDean has an official veto; possi¬bly an advisory power only wouldbe better. But to deny Universityofficials any stake or say in theformulation of rules is simply anarrow' and ultimately a self¬destructive viewpoint.ENOUGH OF HOURS. What isthe IHC trying to do? It is tryingto bring the houses together, tomold a better and more comfort¬able housing system, with morestimulating activities within itswalls. It is in the process of deter¬mining what distinguishes a“good” house from a “bad”house, finding out why somehouses are good places to live andothers are not. The IHC will thenattempt to make all houses into“good” houses. I cannot under;stand why anyone would object toour goals or our ultimate capacityto reach them. I invite the entireUniversity community, includingthe Student Goverment CampusAction Committee, to help us.(Editor's note: Mr. Burstein ispresident of the Inter-House Coun¬cil.)Letters to the EditorThanksTO THE EDITOR:Although we are planning towrite to each of the students whovolunteered during the recentblizzard, I would like to use yourpages to publicly thank those whogave us a hand. All of us on thestaff of the Hospitals and Clinicswere greatly impressed with themagnificent response of the stu¬dents. Their generosity in givingof their time, regardless of thehour or the task, will not soon beforgotten. Without their help,many of the essential serviceswould not have been performed.On behalf of the staff, our pa¬tients, and their relatives, we would like to extend our sincerethanks.CHARLES R. GOULETSUPERINTENDENTUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOHOSPITALS ANDCLINICSSad DufyTO THE EDITOR:It is my sad duty to announcethat the Woodward Court cafete¬ria will not be open for study untilfurther notice. A shortage of helphas caused R. H. & C. to makestudy conditional on having stu¬dents help strip the tables beforethe cafeteria opens and havingthem sponge the tables down and sweep up w'hen it closes. Since itwras just about impossible for meto find one volunteer each nightjust to turn the lights on and off, Ihave despaired of finding severalpeople to do actual cleaning. Iheartily suggest that the Inter-Court Council, Student Govern¬ment, and anyone else who is in¬terested delve further into this,and possibly get the people sothat it can be reopened; I can¬not find such people. I want toconclude by thanking the Univer¬sity, especially Mrs. Wallace andMrs. Davis for their cooperationover the years in having the cafe¬teria open for study and I hopeto see it open again in the nearfuture.ALAN BLOOM 114 • CHICAGO MAROON • February TO, 1967Planning NowFor Service CenterFinal plans are now beingdeveloped for a $2 millionSocial Services Center for theWoodlawn community to belocated on the northeast corner of6lst St. and Ingleside Ave.The Center should be completedin 1968 if necessary funds areraised in time. It will be operatedby the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration, one block away.PRESIDENT BEADLE an¬nounced the planning this week to¬gether with Chicago Mayor Rich¬ard J. Daley after approval inWashington, D.C. of a $1.3 milliongrant reservation for the project bythe U.S. Department of Housingand Urban Development.The remaining funds must beraised from private sources.Among the services that will beavailable in the Center are:• Maternal and child health pro- jgrams, to be directed by the Chica¬go Board of Health; • A special service unit for per¬sons on Aid to Dependent Childrenrolls, to be directed by the CookCounty Department of Public Aid;and• A day care program, to be di¬rected by the State of Illinois De¬partment of Children and FamilyServices.The new three-story building willhave a floor area of about 60,000square feet.The grant is the largest made sofar under the Neighborhood Facili¬ties Grant program of the Depart¬ment of Housing and Urban Devel¬opment. It is the first grant for afacility of its kind.PHOTOGRAPHERStudent photographers earnextra cash. Work on assign¬ment for the University. Wouldprefer someone who can alsodevelop own film.If interested see Mrs. Kron-quist, Rm. 300, Ad. Bldg.,X4469. Bring samples of work. CARPET CITY6740 Stony IslandPhone: 324-7998DIRECT MILL OUTLETHas what you need from a $10 Used YTn?Rug, to a Custom Carpet Specializing inRemanants & Milt Returns at a fractionof the Original Cost.Decorative Colors and Qualities Additional10% Discount with this Ad. Today’s Art Seen ‘From the Center’Unteachableness of Modern Art.”He said the problem of abstractpaintings lies in their interpreta¬tion. Because this is up to the view-The center of artistic activity keeps moving around asmedia and new processes are developed, and the artist mustbe continually aware of this new activity in order to stay atthe center.According to Harold Haydon, as¬sociate professor of art, that’s “artas it happens.” He spoke yesterdayafternoon at Midway Studios in oneof the events of the Liberal ArtsConference.Art develops along the same linesas technology, Haydon asserted. Hesaid we’re at the point now wherethe visible or plastic arts are facedwith such new devices as the com¬puter.HE GAVE examples of paintingsin which the artist used a compu¬ter, and cited the John HancockBuilding as an example of compu¬ter-designed architecture—a com¬puter was used to narrow down afield of alternative plans.He insisted, however, that “youadd new media, you don’t destroyold media.” However, he said crea¬tivity proceeds along old lines aswell as new.Haydon stressed that the artistsmust use the machine as a tool,and not let it take control. He musthandle any new process as hewould clay, he said. ■EARLIER IN the day. Professorof Art Joshua C. Taylor explainedto a Breasted Hall audience “The er, not the artist, he asserted, mod¬ern art cannot be “taught.”Giving examples of a solid whitecanvas and a white canvas with asingle black dot in the center, hecalled it the viewer’s task to deter¬mine their meaning.The latter might be a bird or anastronaut, he suggested.Booth Asks Quantrell RecommendationsA committee is now in the process of selecting this year’swinners of the Quantrell Award for Excellence in Under¬graduate Teaching, Dean of the College Wayne C. Boothannounced yesterday.Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the restforeign cor hospital 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 9:30-1:00 The Quantrell Award, carryingwith it a $1000 cash prize, is thenation’s oldest citation for out¬standing college instruction.Booth asks that students sendsuggestions for the Award, signedby from one to three persons—nomore. These, he says, should be inthe form of reasoned recommenda¬tions rather than petitions. Closeattention will be paid to the kind ofreasons given.The statements must be receivedin the Dean’s Office, 132 Gates-Blake Hall, by March 15.Booth emphasized the difficultiesthe committee will face in makingits selection. He called the evalua¬tion of teaching “a complicatedand uncertain art which no oneever fully masters.“No college I know of has founda fully satisfactory way to samplestudent opinion and to weigh it inrelation to the opinions of faculty and administration,” he said.According to Booth, the worstsystems are those that amount topopularity polls—in which theteacher with the most votes is best,and the teacher with the most com¬plaints is worst.“While it is clear that the opin¬ions of the ‘right’ students are rel¬evant, how are we to decide whoare the ‘right’ students? How doesone decide that this student’s en¬thusiasm should be counted morethan that student’s complaint, orthat the complaints of many stu¬dents should count for more or lessthan the praise of faculty mem¬bers?” he asked.Winners of the award last yearwere Arunas Liulevicius, associateprofessor of mathematics; ElderG. Olson, professor of English;David E. Orlinsky, assistant profes¬sor of social sciences; and NathanSugarman, professor of chemistry.The University of Chicago1966 ORATORIO FESTIVAL 1967ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn Avenue(Rescheduled from January 29)SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3:30VERDI’S FEBRUARY 19REQUIEM MASSRICHARD VIKSTROMDirector of Chapel MusicTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRwith 58 members of theCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRASOLOISTSNeva Pilgrim, SopranoWalter Carringer, TenorTickets:On Sale At: Charlotte Brent, Mezzo-SopranoHenri Noel, BaritoneReserved $4.50, General Admission $3.50UC Fac/Staff $3.00, Students $2.50University of Chicago BookstoreChapel House, 5810 WoodlawnCooley's Candles, 5210 Harper CourtWoodworth's Bookstore, 1311 E. 57th StreetTicket Central, 212 N. Michigan AvenueHandel's SOLOMON originally scheduled for February 19will be presented on April 23 You’re invited to aMIXERSATURDAY, FEB. 11from 8:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m.on the 11th floor of theSHERAT0N-CHICAG0HOTEL505 North Michigan AvenueStarringGARYand theKNIGHT LUESplus aSURPRIZE BANDwith thelatest sounds of dancingCASUAL DRESS(e.g. sweaters, sport shirts,slacks, etc. Suits & dressesare O.K. too.)STAG OR DATES(Stag preferred)Everyone 18 or over is invited.BAR OPENto those 21 and older PIERRE ANDREFACE FLATTERING CHICSeventeen SkilledHair Stylists at5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-072710% STUDENT DISCOUNTUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietorTHAW OUTIMPULSESaturday, Feb. 11, 9-1drinking and dancing and drinkingand live music and drinking andgirls and drinking and guys anddrinking and goodies anddrinking and . . .DRINKS—3 for $1.00School of Social Service Administration60th & EllisTickets: $1 • Stag or Drag • No MinorsFebruary 10, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON * 5Ca! Students to March Against Reagan;Protest New Tuition and Cuts in BudgetStudents on all campuses ofthe University of Californiaare planning a massive marchand demonstration in opposi¬tion to Governor Ronald Reagan'sproposed changes in the University.Reagan has proposed large scalecuts in the University budget aswell as the institution of tuition. bor Council and the United FarmWorkers Labor Council.The march was initiated by theCalifornia Federation of Teachersand has the support af at least 39professors on the University campuses. In addition, the march hasbeen endorsed by a variety of stu¬dent and faculty organizations.In other developments relating to Three New Appointments AnnouncedI the Reagan proposals, nine Univer-The march, to be held tomorrow. , ^ ^ CaHfornia student bodywill take place in Sacramento, the j s •state capital. The marchers will presidents met yesterday with Reawalk to the Capitol steps, wherethey will hear speeches by StateSenator Irving Dymally, as well asby a member of the UniversityBoard of Trustees and representa¬tives of the California Central La¬ gan to voice their objections to thechanges. In addition, students onthe Santa Barbara campus The appointments of twonew faculty members and anew department chairmanhave been announced by UCProvost Edward H. Levi.Rachael B. Marks, a specialist inthe history of social welfare and insocial work research and educa¬tion, has been appointed thePoetry ReadingA poetry reading in Hindi andUrdu for students from India andPakistan will be held in the FosterHall lounge on Saturday, February11 at 8. The event is being spon- Samuel Deutsch Professor in theSchool of Social Service Adminis¬tration, effective January 1. Shehas been on a 10 month leave ofabsence as a consultant to sixschools of social work in Colom¬bia.Dr. Douglas R. Shanklin, an au¬thority on the pathology of the em¬bryo. has been named professor ofobstetrics and gynecology and ofpathology, effective April 1. Henow is associate professor of path¬ ology and pediatrics at the University of Florida College of Medicine,Gainesville, Florida.Robert B. Uretz, an authority onthe effects of radiation on cellstructure and function, has beenappointed chairman of the Department of Biophysics. Uretz, a Uni¬versity faculty member since 1954and a professor of biophysics since1964, succeeds Raymond E. Zirkle,who will devote full time to re¬search and teaching.Gilroy Play Previews Cancelled butStudents Can Still Save on Admissionmarched yesterday in opposition to j sored by the South Asian Languagethe Reagan proposals. Dept.Classified AdsPERSONALSHILLEL ISRAELI FOLK DANCEWORKSHOP: Sunday. Feb. 12. 2-5 pm.Ida Noves Cloister Club Professionalleader from N.Y.C. Admission: S’tudents50c: others $1.00(Prudence) M4-M-*-R= Whoppee!Scandinavian Dance Workshop, IdaNoyes Feb. 11., Adm. $1.25. 2 pm.:$t 50'S pm., both $2.50. Student DiscountLOST' king, brown leather gloves, onJan 4 Please call 288-8347.The Ecumenical Christian Council in¬vites all interested people to hear Har¬vey Arnold speak on ‘‘The Triple Revo¬lution and its Implications for Cyberneties and Humanity.” Sunday, Febru¬ary 12th, Brent House. 5540 South Wood-lawn Avenue.Oedipus and the Mothers at B-J Valan-tine party tonight. "Poon-Tang Trilogy” and other wildfilms from the New Left, Sat. night.February 11th at the Hyde Park ArtCenter. 5236 S. Blackstone, 8 pm. $1.Man. Caucasian, wall marry any womanof any race (preferably under 50).Non-religious and opposed to the war.She may have children or be pregnant.Call 472-3606.Koinonia: 6 pm dinner at Chapel House,7:30 in Bond Chapel: “Ritual and Dra¬ma”, use of dramatic forms as worship.George Weckman leads discussion.LOST: plain gold ring inscribed “Ash jnazg durbatuluk” (it's for real!) Great ,sentimental value; reward for return, !Call 667-4280.Why do Russian epics have polenitsiinstead of damsels-in-distress? |LOST: large, two-tone gray scarf: irre- !placeable; $5. reward-324-3819.NON-PARANOID heads: donate your,trips to humanity through anonymousand confidential interview with psychol¬ogy student studying the use of LSD oncampus, Slade Lander, 5447 Woodlawn,324-3034. Would all persons interested in doingreading/research on ESP-PSI, and re¬porting/discussing same, please contactBert Varga. 324-4230. 5326 Greenwood.: Organizational meeting for club to study| ESP-PSI is tentatively set for 8 pm,i Tues., Feb. 14th at the above address.i ART EXHIBIT: ISREAL TODAY ANDOTHER PAINTINGS. A collection of| oils and watercolors by BACIA GOR-j DON. Most items for sale Now throughFeb. 28. Hillel House, 5715 Woodlawn. Waitress or Waiter, 5pm-9pm. 3 ormore nights/wk. Exp. pref. Good in¬come. Gordan's Restaurant 1321 E. 57thSt. PL 2-9251.Secretarv wanted-full or part time fordoctor's office. Call 723-1009 or 465-2518evenings.Rm. & Bed spring qtr.helper. 363-1199. for mother’sGirl student interested in babysitting 2aftfwk. please call 548-7602 good pay.TO RENT Frank D. Gilroy's new play star¬ring Irene Papas, That Summer-That Fall which was to have hadthree low priced previews beforeopening at the Civic Opera House,has had to cancel the previewsfrom Feb. 15 to the 20th. But stu¬dents who were planning on takingadvantage of the $2. $3 and $4prices for the previews can still doit by attending any week-night per-formance and showing their identi- ification cards.The postponment of the PulitzerPrize winning playwright’s newplay was necessitated by theweather. The New York Central RR. lost the car on which the scen¬ery and electrical equipment werearriving and the several day delay in setting up necessitated the lateropening.That Summer-That Fall is Mr.Gilroy’s first play since The Sub¬ject Was Roses. In addition to MissPapas the cast includes Jon Voight.Richard Castellano. Elena Karemand Tyne Daly. It was directed byUlu Grosbard in settings by JoMielziner.Wanted: ride to any city in Canada orto any border cit-ant time. Call 324-5751. Sublet: spring qtr. 1 bedrm. furn., 55 S.Cornell. 288-1076. eves.Coop apts. Hi-Rise. 6-7 rms., 2-3bthrms., lg. walk-in closets, exc. view.Well managed bldg reas . asses, idealfor faculty. Call Ml 3-1212 for appt.2 Male grad, students need 3 rd start¬ing Feb Spacious 7 rm. apt. 1635 E53rd St. BU 8-5554NEED ROOMMATE’ student needsapt. Call Bobbie. 363-6981. JIMMY'Sand theUNIVERSITY ROOMSCHLITZ ON TAP RENT A TRUCK$2°° Per HourDO-IT-YOURSELFtriti k m:vr \iSO 8-98008150 Stony IslandSundays $3.00 per hourFOR SALERosskopf Metal Skis-Kofix bottom-190cm-$60. Koflach boots-size 9-$25. poles$7. Package deal $80. Call 363-2743.If you can dig it out, VW for $80. Bro¬ken starter motor. BU 8-6610, x3408.SONY 104 tape recorder, hardly used,best offer. 288-4887.Is Marvin Gardens worth B&O Railroadand Water Works in trade? (I haveAtlantic and Ventor)Kamelot Restaurant, 2160 E. 71st St.10% discount for UC students. JOBS OFFEREDWoman wanted for field department forSoc. Sci. Research Center, full timesome typing. Call 684-5600, x204.Down with big ten types, the football jrenaissance, and WASH PROM! !LECTURE: THE HOLACAUST OF EU-ROPEAN JEWRY IN THE CONTEM¬PORARY NOVEL. Prof. Robert Alter,English Dept., Columbia Univ. Fridayevening, 8:30 Hillel House.Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856STATIONERYBOOKSGREETING CARDS■k -k -k -k -k -kTHE BOOK NOOKMl 3-75111540 E. 55th ST.10% Student Discount XJTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTintingV350 K. 5Srd St. NY 1-1802 AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E 53rd Ml 3 9111- TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH -- NEW & USED -Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V.'s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges - Tubes - Batteries10% discount to students with ID cards UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK .“o strong battle**NEW CAR LOANSas low as$450 ear hundredIS54 IAST 55tfc STREETMU 4-1200FJJ.I.C."toco-Colo" and ‘'Cotci" art rogMottd Irode-morkc which Identify only Iho product of Tho Coco-Cola CompanyfAhSAM-Y&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTtpaciolklnf laCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYtl A M. to 9»45 PMORDERS TO TAKE OUT1811 Boat Mrd*. MU 4 -1042 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 13 to 27, and$5.00 for adults over 27.For quick results send for your question-na<re today. No obligation. Strictly con¬fidential.Name ..AddressCity ...DATELINE ELECTRONICRESEARCH INC. CM?. O. Box 369, Chicago, III.60645For Add. Info Call 2714133 Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating—single or double. That’s because Coke hasthe taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That’s why things go betterwith Coke... after Coke... after Coke.Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: “The Coca Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, IH• CHICAGO MAROON • February 10, 1967Barring a Sleep-InYears Top Social Event SetBarring a repeat of lastyear’s housing protest sleep-!in, the Wash Prom will thisyear resume its place as UC’smajor social event of the year.The Washington PromenadeCommittee has announced that theSeventy-fifth Anniversary Washing-Ion Prom will take place in IdaNoyes Hall on February 18 from8:30 pm to 1:00 am.The annual affair will this yearfeature Ross Anderson and his or¬chestra which will provide musicfor dancing in the Cloister Club. In taddition there will be a smaller f“cabaret room’ where the Larry fNovak Trio (formerly of the Play-It.. .._ - —boy Clubs) will provide entertain-i,ss candidates (I. to r.): Peggy Primeau, Dinah Esral, Gloriamcnt. Phares, Victoria Eskridge, Nora Lesser, Jane Belford.A buffet supper, catered by Gap- Concert TonightAs part of its Chamber MusicSeries, the Music Department ispresenting a concert by the Quar- 1tetto Italiano this evening, Febru¬ary 10, at 8:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall.Featured on the program will beHaydn’s "Emperor" Quartet, Dvo- 1rak’s "American" Quartet andworks by Schubert and Stravinsky. 1The harpsichord recital by Paul 1Jacobs, originally scheduled forSunday evening, February 12, hasbeen postponed until Monday eve¬ning, February 20, in Mandel Hall, jAdmission for this recital is Si.50 jand $1.00 with a 50c discount forUC Staff members and students. SAMUEL A. BELL'BUY SHELL FROM BELL'SINCE 1*24PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE52 & Lake Park493-5200rrs, who will also cater the Percy-Rockefeller wedding this April, willbe served throughout the evening.Although neither the Playboy bun¬nies nor members of the Rockefell-er-Percy clan have as yet indicatedthat they plan to attend, a partialsubstitute will be provided by thesix Miss UC finalists, one of whomwill be crowned Miss UC Queensometime during the festivities.The voting schedule for Miss UCis as follows:February 14:Law' School 11 am to 1:30 pmNew Dorms 4 pm to 7 pmMandel Hall 11:30 am to 3 pmPierce 5 pm to 7 pmFebruary 15:Mandel Hall 10:30 am to 2 pmNew Dorms 11:30 am to 2 pmBurton Judson 4 pm to 6:30 pmInternational House 5 pm to 7 pmFebruary 16: Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5946 It A 6-1060Hitchcock 5 pm to 7 pmSwift Coffee Shop10:30 am to 12:30 pmSocial Science 11:15 am to 1:30 pm You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow I# youcall we today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ay**46-4411BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentroComplete Repo fraAnd ServicePer All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016019 So rrtt-»«« CINEMACHICAGO AVE AT MICHIGANCannes Prize Winner In Color"A MAN & A WOMAN"Sun-Times *American —"For anyone whose ever been in love."Students $1.25 with I.D. card every daybut Saturday.Weekdays open 6 pm. Sat. & Sun.open 1:30PHOTOGRAPHYEasy Inexpensive enjoyment with anINSTAMATIC CAMERASimple to useEconomically reducedfrom $17.95 to $15.50Fun to take black and white orcolor pictures.Ask the people who own one.PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENTTHE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 EUIS AVE. ALOHA NUIA hearty greeting from TIKITED who has brought a smallsample of delicacies from theSOUTH SEAS along with someof your favorite AMERICANdishes.TIKI TED BRINGS TO YOUSUCH DISHES AS:Beef Kabob Flam be, Teri Yaki,Ono Ono Kaukau, and Egg Roll,as well as T-Bone, Club andFilet Mignon Steaks, SeafoodDelight, Sandwiches, and ColdPlates.ilMiS HOUSE OF TIKI51ST & HARPERFood served 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.LI 8-7585... La protection financl&re qua vouadonnez a votre famille aujourd’huldevra lul etre procure d’une autrefagon demain. L’assurance Sun Lifepeut certainement accompllr cettetiche a votre place.En tain que representant local de la 8unLife, puis-je vous visiter h un moment devotre choix?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUOne North LaSalle Street, Chicago 606C2FRanklin 2-2390 - 798 0470Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,others by appt.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANY CUSTOM PROGRAMMINGCARD PROCESSINGKEY PUNCHINGCALL MRS. BLIXT AT 782-2118FOR A TIME AND COST ESTIMATER. SKIRMONT & ASSOCIATES, INC.COMPUTER APPLICATION CONSULTANTS33 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, III. 60602 iSssiasHf6*. -adYou’ve seen iton TVNow see it in"Living ’ Motion;lava lLava Lite is a colorful and versatileliving decorator life of a million mov¬ing shapes. So unusual, it defies de¬scription. Glows softly, and its end¬less motion dazzles the imaginationwith mysterious beauty. A glamorous,unique conversation piece styled tofit any mood or decor — home or office.A gift of originality. Stop in scon.ONLY6 EXOTIC COLORCOMBINATIONSeachSTATIONERY DEPT.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.A team of Canadian University, Civil Service Commission and Department of Manpowerwill visit the Campus to acquaint Canadian students on the Campus with employment oppor¬tunities in Canadian universities, industry and the Federal Civil Service. Canadian students arecordially invited to attend the meeting.There will be a general meeting in the University Theater, Reynolds Club, 3rd floor, onWednesday, February 15, 1967, from 3:00 to 5.00 p.m. and each student who so desires willhave an opportunity for a private interview with a member of the team in the Office of Ca¬reer Counseling and Placement, Reynolds Club 200, on Thursday, February 16, from 9 00 a m.Arrangements at your University are being made by Mrs. Anita Sandke, Assistant Deanof Students. If you wish an interview on February 16th, please telephone 3282 for an ap¬pointment, indicating your preference between a University, a Civil Service Commission or aDepartment of Manpower Member of the team.February 10, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Kennedy Calls tor a New Realistic China Policy(Continued from Page One)example and encouragement to oth¬ers."THUS WE WILL ignore, orthink of her as weak, only at greatdanger to ourselves. But we willnever have a sound policy if weassess Chinese power in anythinghut realistic terms. And we shouldnot, in order to arouse others to ateal threat, exaggerate that threatto a point where our statementsare simply not credible to those wewish to influence.‘‘Mutual misunderstanding andignorance have often led us towrongly estimate the danger ofChina, and have often distorted theChinese view of our attitudes andintentions.”The Need Is PolicyKennedy stated that the first andmost important need is a policy to¬ward China, beginning right now.He added, however, that he wouldnot pretend to detail a China andAsia policy. He said he would onlydiscuss what a policy is, and beginto glimpse some general directionfor the policy that must come.Kennedy began by first givingfour examples of what a policy isnot. These were:• a position which pleases uswithout a reasonable chance ofacceptance or accomplishment,• faith in the ultimate goodnessof mankind or the ameliorat¬ing effects of progress,• the desire for reconciliation orthe hope of friendship, and• faith in the certainty of ourhistorical judgement.“So,” Kennedy said, “a policy isnone of these; just as it is not fearor hostility or wish. Policy is theestablishment of goals and of acourse of action rationally calculat¬ed to achieve these goals. We donot have such a policy towards Chi¬na.” Robert F. KennedyKennedy declared that. “Barelyhave our stated reasons andgoals been pursued with theconsistency and sustained ap¬plication that would raise them tothe dignity of policy. Thus theyhave often become justificationsfor particular acts rather than ex¬pressions of consistent nationalpurpose.”KENNEDY WARNED againstthe, “More corrupting, if less dan¬gerous, assertion of sweeping mor¬al principles as a substitute for pol¬icy.” He noted that the UnitedStates is walling to ignore princi-Most Completeon the South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259NSA Discount* TYPEWRITERSWe are an authorized Olympia dealerfor portable, standard and electrictypewriters.We employ factory trained mechanicsto handle any office machine repair.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.theTEMPTATIONSFRIDAY, FEB. 10th, 1967at Northwestern UniversityMcGraw HallAdmission $3 per personMail Order: TEMPTATIONS c/o Scott Halt Evanston 8:00 pmDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED EYE EXAMINATIONSNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent and Faculty Discount CONTACT LENSESPEOPLE WHO KNOW CALL ONCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANINGAll Pressing Done on PremisesSilks Hand FinishedExpert Alterations and Repairs1363 E. 53rd St. PL 2-966210% STUDENT DISCOUNT pies when its conception of nation¬al self interest demands it. “Wehave supported, for what we feltwas good cause, repressive andcorrupt governments in every con¬tinent,” he said.Kennedy also warned against an¬other kind of blanket formulation,the formulation which dictates that,‘We must keep our commitmentsand w-e must meet our obliga¬tions.”‘‘By what standards and to whatends,” he asked, ‘‘are these com¬mittments made? Policy,” he con¬tinued, “must be based on a dis¬criminating evaluation of our owninterests, capacities and limita¬tions.”Paradox and Complexity“Our China policy,” according toKennedy, “will be formed out ofparadox and complexity. It will re¬cognize that Asia in 1967 is not theEurope of 1949 where a grand alli¬ance constructed against one greatthreat, served as a framework ofall policy.”“China policy,” he continued,“must be formed against the prob¬ability that when present convul¬sions subside we will still face ahostile China.” He added, however,that this should not prevent usfrom encouraging contacts whichcould bring China and the UnitedStates closer together and thuswork against the miscalculationsthat could lead to a world wid<oca us t. the realization that we live in thesame world and move in the samecontinent as China. He offered thehope that, “Perhaps some day anAmerican diplomat may go to Chi¬na, carrying with him the same in¬structions Daniel Webster gave toCaleb Cushing in 1843: to tell thepeople of China ‘that your missionis entirely pacific . . . that you area messenger of peace, sent fromthe greatest power in America tothe greatest in Asia, to offer res¬pect and good will and to establishthe means of friendly inter¬course’.”FOLLOWING HIS address, Ken¬nedy took questions from the audi¬ence. In answer to one question hesaid that he favored admitting Chi¬na to the United Nations but added,“I don’t think there’s a practicalchance they’d accept a UN bid.”In answer to another question,Kennedy said he had, “serious re¬servations” about the bombing ofNorth Vietnam. “If,” he said, “oureffort is going to be successfulthere, it will have to be economicand political rather than military,”Kennedy also said that he’d be infavor of having the National Liber-; ation Front (NLF) represented atany peace talks.It's a FeelingIn response to a final question,Kennedy said he didn’t know thedifference between a peace feelerand a peace signal. After the questioning, Kennedyleft the Law School auditorium andwent to talk with the over 400 students who were unable to get intothe speech and had listened to himover loudspeakers in the Lawlounge.Be told the crowd that in hisjudgement the war in Vietnam is acivil war supported by men andmaterials from the North. He added, however, that he didn’t thinkthe NLF represents the people ofSouth Vietnam. In response to achallenge from the audience, hesaid that he didn’t think GeneralKy represented the people either.BEFORE LEAVING, Kennedypolled the audience, asking howmany favored unilaterad withdrawal from Vietnam, how manysupported escalation of the conflict,how many supported presentadministration policy and howmany supported some other alternative.A sizable number of the peoplepresent supported unilateral with¬drawal from Vietnam, almost noone in the crowd supported escala¬tion of the conflict, a few supportedpresent administration policy, andthe majority indicated that theysupported some other alternative.As Kennedy left the lounge, hedrew enthusiastic laughter and applause by telling the audience “Tin-next time you’re in Washington. .EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StraatHYde Parle 3-8372Student *nd Faculty DUcouni r;lloliln (OPEN DAWN TO DAWN)llou«r lte§ i a it ran ti 1342 E. 53rd ST.BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNERj 1 • 1 . : . ... “The Best of All Foods", JESSELSOrS9MVFHE HYDE PARK POft OVER BOWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2370, PL 2-3190, DO 3-9186 1340JEFFERYTHEATRE1952 EAST 71ST HY 3-3333STARTS FRIDAYFEBRUARY 10Peter Sellers in"AFTER THE FOX"Shows Every Day but Sat. at 1:30, 5:00 & 8:30 pm; Sat. at 2:00, 5:30 & 9:10 pm.plusJames Coburn in"DEAD HEAT ON AMERRY-GO-ROUND"Shows Every Day but Sat. at 3:10, 6:40 & 10:10 pm; Sat. at 3:40, 7:15 A 10:45Admission $1.50FOR YOUR CONVENIENCEI.C. TRAIN STOPS AT 71st & JEFFREY& NO. 5 JEFFREY BUS ALSOSTOPS AT 71st & JEFFREY8 • CHICAGO MAROON • February 10, 1967