mniVOL. 76, Maroon FomiMIn ltttLIN01S, ‘FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 28 PAGES, 3 SECTIONSLatke-H amantaschDebate Is RenewedBy TIMOTHY S. KELLEYStaff WriterEvery conceivable aspect of mod¬ern life is traceable to the culi¬nary battle between the latke andthe hamentash and every imagin¬able dichotomy can be reduced tothe ultimate dichotomy betweenthe two Jewish foods, a panel offaculty members agreed hereWednesday night.The occasion was the 22nd Annu¬al Latke-Hamentasch Symposium,which focused on “The Latke,the Hamantasch, and the Genera¬tional Gap.”Moderator, or “symposi^rch,”was Morris Janowitz, chairman ofthe Sociology Department, who ad¬monished the audience to look be¬hind the arguments at the deepermeanings and implications of whatwas said.“The real theme is facultypower verses student power,” hedeclared.Four other Chicago faculty mem¬bers participated, representingvarious fields: Howard Aronson,associate professor of Slavic Lan¬guages; Louis Cohen, assistantprofessor of medicine; MorrelCohen, professor of physics; andMarvin Mirsky, assistant professorof humanities. Irwin Weil, from theSlavic Literatures Department atNorthwestern, also spoke. Aronson pqsed such ponderousquestions as, “Is food wrapped inSaran wrap kosherTTT'Ood^dead?Is Ringo Starr Jewish?”Lewis Cohen, billed as “a realdoctor,” commented on such mod¬ern phenomena as LSD and LTMO,which, he explained, stood for“latkes turn me on.”Universal Theory STEP FORWARD: Chicago faculty (I. to r.) Jack Meltzer, Julien Levi, D. Gale Johnson, Allison Dun¬ham (chairman), and Roald Campbell at Loop press conference where the announcement was made.Morrel Cohen then expounded up¬on what he termed “the latke-ham-antaschen theory of the history ofscience.”“It is clear,” he explained, “thatthe universe is presently shapedlike a latke. It will expand andthen contract, and then there willbe another big bang, and the uni¬verse will enter the hamantaschenphase.”Mirsky emphasised the import¬ance of the latke-hamantasch di¬vision in “the critical reduction oftotality to dichotomy.” He pro¬nounced the latke and hamantasch“ a pair of polar symbols if I everate one.”Weil described what he calledthe “wet-latke complex” and as¬serted that the latke and haman¬tasch alternated between genera¬tions, with latke children rebellingagainst their hamantasch parents,who had in turn rebelled againsttheir latke parents. $3 Million Is GivenFor Ghetto ProgramA new program, partially de¬signed to aid in the training of“teacher cadres” for slum schools,was announced Wednesday by theUniversity.It will be financed with a $3 mil¬lion grant frou. .ie i’oi i Founda¬tion.At the same time the Foundationannounced additional grants of $3million to Harvard, $3 million toMIT, and $2.7 million to Columbia for similar programs.President Beadle said that theFord grant “will enable Chicago totake another long step forward inmeeting the challenges—-and oppor¬tunities—offered within the urbanenvironment” and said he believedit was made “in recognition of theleading role the University hasplayed in seeking solutions to themany acute problems that afflictour cities.”'INDIFFERENCE' CHARGEDCommittee Rejects Open MeetingsBy JOHN RECHTStaff WriterThe Committee of the Council ofthe Faculty Senate has turneddown resolutions submitted byStudent Government (SG) callingfor open meetings and minutes ofthe Council of the Senate and theCollege Council.At the same time the Committeeturned over to the Faculty-StudentAdvisory Committee on CampusStudent Life (FSACCSL) a requestthat the Blum Committee reportconcerning housing and recreation¬al facilities in the Universityneighborhood be made publiclyavailable.The Committee also rejected arecommendation that the Board ofTrustees consider a means of es¬tablishing communications withstudents.Jeffrey Blum, ’68, president ofSG, commented, “I think the(Committee of the Council’s) actionis typical of the University’s un¬willingness to treat students as fullmembers of the community.‘Indifference Reaffirmed’“It reaffirmed the indifferenceexpressed last spring in the Coun¬cil’s response to the Page Commit¬tee’s report to the proposals beingmade by the overwhelming major¬ity of students.“The request we made wouldhave begun to provide students with the information and differentviewpoints necessary to take partin p meaningful discourse. Asusual the University is unwillingto take even one step forward.”Other QuestionsOther questions raised in the SGproposal were:•That the Student Affairs Com¬mittee called for in the Page Re¬port should be established, to re¬place the “as yet unformed Advis¬ory Committee to the Dean of Stu¬dents.” The Committee repliedthat the FSACCSL has indeed beenformed, with student membersserving by appointment until the committee itself recommends anelectoral system.•That each department, divi¬sion, and professional school whichhas not done so recently shouldreview with its students possibleways of improving its student-faculty relations. The Committeehas been notified that such com¬mittees are formed or in the proc¬ess of formation in the five col¬legiate divisions.•A final recommendation wasthat the Board of Trustees shouldconsider means of establishingcloser communications with stu¬dents. The Committee recom¬ mended against the proposal.In other SG actions, a loan fundhas been established using $500from Student Co-op. The Co-op, inthe Reynolds Club basement, isnow making loans of up to $25with a quarter service charge andno interest if paid back by Decem¬ber 13.The Charter Flights programhas been reestablished with JulianNokes, a first-year business stu¬dent, as the new director. TheChristmas charter flight will bereinstituted, and substantial reduc¬tions are expected in Europe char¬ters this summer. The grant will be used in severaldifferent areas, but as yet no finaldecision has been made on the fi¬nal allotment of the funds.Some will be used to establishthree fully endowed chairs amongseven fields—education, economics,geography, local administration,law and government, social anthro¬pology, social welfare planning andpolicy, and sociology.The Ford grant is particularlyuseful, Beadle stated, in that, ifChicago is able to raise additionalfunds the endowment can then par¬tially support up to five professors.One of the major alternativesuses for the money was outlined ina press conference by RoaldCampbell, dean of the GraduateSchool of Education here. He saidthe University would by 1969 es¬tablish a new program to traincadres of teachers to go into “in¬ner city” schools to teach. Withthe teachers would go some psy¬chologists and administrators aswell, the whole group working asa team.Nuclear Commemoration Begins TodayGlenn T. Seaborg, Nobel laureateand chairman of the U.S. AtomicEnergy Commission, together withhigh Italian government officialswill take part in a trans-Atlantictelevision program marking tomor¬row’s 25th anniversary of the firstcontrolled nuclear chain reaction.Messages between Chicago andItaly will be broadcast via a Com¬sat satellite for television viewersin this country and Italy.The anniversary memorial startstoday with a speech by PresidentBeadle. There will be a retrospec¬tive session this morning, and aseries of talks on “Applications of See editorial on Page 6Atomic Energy” this afternoon. Allof today’s sessions will be inBreasted Hall but are not open tothe general public.Tomorrow there will be a “Pro¬spective Session” chaired by Sea¬borg. It will be followed by thetelevision show from Mandel Hall.The unveiling of Henry Moore’s“Nuclear Energy” will take placeat 3:36 p.m. on Ellis Ave. between56th and 57th Sts.The University has scheduled adinner for Moore tonight at Ida Noyes. As a result the Bander-snatch will not open, and IdaNoyes itself will be closed after4:30 p.m.President Johnson has also beeninvited to attend Saturday’s cere¬monies, but as The Maroon wentto press last night it was uncertainwhether he would accept theinvitation.Students for a Democratic Soci¬ety is planning a “solemn” demon¬stration at 3 p.m. if Johnson doesnot come to the ceremonies and alarger-scale protest beginning at 2p.m. at Ellis Ave. and 56th St. ifhe does. He outlined a three-year train¬ing schedule in which for the firstyear the prospective teacherswould be taught at Chicago. Thesecond year they would go into theschools on a part-time basis,though still as University of Chi¬cago students. The third year eachcadre was in existence it would betaken over by the Board of Educa¬tion.This will be done with the coop¬eration of local neighborhoodgroups, according to Julien Levi,professor of urban studies and di¬rector of the South East ChicagoCommission. Specifically mentionedwas The Woodlawn Organization,which in the past has been hostileTurn to Page 3LAST MAROONToday's is the last issue ofthe Autumn Quarter. TheMaroon resumes publica¬tion January 5, 1968.> t i I i t IAutumn Quarter Final Exam Schedule(Editor’s note: Following is a list of times and places of AutumnQuarter final examinations, released Wednesday in its final form.)Anthro 211 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 RO 2Anthro 213 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 C 103Anthro 262 = CIV 252 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 SS 106Art 101 = Hum 220 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 CL 10Art 110 = Hum 221 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 MSArt 200 Mon Dec. 11 1.30-3:30 MSArt 201 Mon Dec. 11 1.30-3:30 MSArt 202 Mon Dec. 11 1.30-3:30 MSArt 203 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 MSArt 210 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 CL 10Art 220 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 CL 10Art 242 = Hum 228 Thurs Dec. 14 10:30-12:30 LX 6Art 261 = Jap 251 , Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 CL 11Art 263 = FE L&C 252 & Hum 225 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 LX 6Biol 105, Sec. 01, 02 & 03 Tues Dec. 12 4-6 K 103Biol 105, Sec. 04, 05, 06, 07 & 08 Tues Dec. 12 4-6 K 107Biol 105, Sec. 09, 10, 11 & 12 Tues Dec. 12 4-6 E 133Biol 105, Sec. 13, 14 8. 15 Tues Dec. 12 4-6 RO 2Biol 105, Sec. 16, 17 & 18 Tues Dec. 12 4-6 AB 101Biol 216 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 RO 26Biol 222 Mon Dec. 11 . 10:30-12:30 Law CBotany 213 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 B 106Chem 105 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 K 107Chem 131 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 K 103Chem 201 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 K 110Chem 220 Thurs Dec. 14 8-10 K 107Chem 261 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 K 103Chinese 114 & 214 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 CL 18Chinese 201 = Soc Sci 210 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-2:30 CL 10CIV 220 Wed Dec. 13 1:30-3:30 C 116CIV 251 = Hist 295 Thurs Dec. 14 4-6 RO 27CIV 252 = Anthro 262 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 SS 106Econ 201, Sec. 01 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 RO 2Econ 201, Sec. 02 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 S 106Econ 250 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 SS 107Econ 276 = Soc Sci 276 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 SS 105Eng 203, Sec. 91 Mon Dec. 11 4-6 CL 20Eng 235 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 CL 20Eng 237 Fri Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 CL 18Eng 238 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 CL 20Eng 246 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 CL 16Eng 257 = Hum 264 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 CL 16Eng 259 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 CL 20Eng 265, Sec. 91 Mon Dec. 11 4-6 WB 102Eng 273 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 CL 20Eng 281 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 CL 18Eng 291 • Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 CL 16FE L&C = Art 263, Hum 225 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 CL 20French 101 (except 05 & 12) Mon Dec. 11 8-10 K 107 & E 133French 101, Sec. 05 & 12 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 CL 20French 104 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 BE 17French 201 & 202 Thurs Dec. 14 8-10 CL 18French 206 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 WB 103French 207 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 BE 17French 210 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 WB 103French 212 Fri Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 WB 103French 231 Thurs Dec. 14 8-10 WB 102French 270 = Hum 276 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 SS 106General Slavic 201 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 C 101Geog 205 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 RO 27Geo Sci 131 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 W 204Geo Sci 200 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 W 204Geo Sci 207 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-1:30 RO 33Geo Sci 280 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 RO 33German 101 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 AB 101 &AB 133German 104 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 WB 202German 201 Sat Dec. 9 9-12 RO 2German 230 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 WB 103German 237 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 WB 103Greek 101 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 CL 11Greek 204 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 CL 16Greek 215 Fri Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 CL 11Greek 263 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 CL 26Greek 283 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 CL 26History 131 Wed Dec. 13 1-4 LMHHistory 205 = Soc Sci 125 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 E 207History 211 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 C 102History 221 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 C 104History 231 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 C 107History 237 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 SS 107History 245 = Soc Sci 245 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 SS 105History 248 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 C 116History 251 = HPS 217, Philos 217 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 BE 10History 261 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 SS 106History 270 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 C 102History 271, Sec. hi Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 RO 2Histuiy 4/4 Thurs Dec. 14 8-10 SS 106History 281 = Soc Sci 240 Fri Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 RO 2History 295 = CIV 251 Thurs Dec. 14 4-6 RO 27HPR 205 Tues Dor 1? 1 :30 3 30 C 119HPR 208 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 S 106HPR 209 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 S 406HPR 210 Fri Dec. 15 4-6 S 200HPR 212 Thurs Dec. 14 10:30-12:30 SS 509HPS 217 = Philos 217, Hist 251 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 BE 10HPS 220 = Philos 230 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 BE 10HPS 245 = Philos 245 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 CL 11Hum 104 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 B 106Hum 106 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 RO 2Hum 107 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 K 107 & Ab 101Hum 204 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 LX 5Hum 207 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 E 133Hum 220 = Art 101 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 CL 10Hum 221 = Art 110 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 MSHum 225 = Art 263, FE L&C 252 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 LX 6Hum 228 = Art 242 Thurs Dec. 14 10:30-12:30 LX 6Hum 230, Sec. 01 = Music 101 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 LX 4Hum 230, Sec. 02 = Music 101 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 LX 5Hum 231 = Music 102 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 LX 4Hum 251 = Philos 204 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 C 112Hum 253 = Philos 206 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 C 112Hum 254 = Philos 231 Fri Dec. 15 4-6 CL 16Hum 264 = Eng 257 Thurs . Dqc. 14 1:30-3:30 CL 16Hum 272 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 C 116Hum 276 = French 270 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 SS 106Hum 283, Sec. 01 = Ling 220 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 CL 10Hum 283, Sec. 02 = Ling 220 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 C 102Id & Methods 151 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 C 112Id & Methods 201 = NCD 214 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 RO 27Id & Methods 211 Mon Dec. 11 4-6 C 110Id & Methods 214 Tues Dec. 12 4-6 C 101Id & Methods 252 Thurs Dec. 14 10:30-12:30 C 102Id & Methods 293 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 C 102Italian 203 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 C 101Italian 209 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 C 115Italian 292 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 WB 202Japanese 111 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 BE 10Japanese 201 = Soc Sci 215 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 BE 10Japanese 211 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 OR 226Japanese 251 = Art 261 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 CL 11Latin 101 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 C 102Latin 204 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 CL 18Latin 238 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 C 110Latin 244 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 CL 18Ling 220, Sec. 01 = Hum 283 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 CL 10Ling 220, Sec. 02 = Hum 283 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 C 102Ling 264 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 CL 11Ling 267 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 CL 43Math 101, Sec. 11 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 E 206Math 101, Sec. 21 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 E 133Math 101, Sec. 41 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 BE 103Math 103, Sec. 11 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 E 305Math 150, Sec. 12, 32, & 42 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 RO 2Math 150, Sec. 21 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 E 312Math 151, Sec. 12 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 B 106Math 151, Sec. 21 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 E 203Math 151, Sec. 30 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 Z 14Math 151, Sec. 31 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 S 201Math 151, Sec. 32 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 CL 10Math 151, Sec. 41 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 CL 20Math 151, Sec. 42 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 K 103Math 151, Sec. 51 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 K 10Math 151, Sec. 53 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 E 308Math 151, Sec. 61 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 AB 133Math 151, Sec. 71 s WadFri Dec, 13 4-6 E 207Math 152 Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 E 202Math 153, Sec. 12 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 E 2032 THE. CHICAGO MAROON December 1, 1967 Math 153, Sec. 51 Fri Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 E 308Math 202, Sec. 31 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 E 308Math 202, Sec. 41 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 E 206Math 203, Sec. 31 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 E 206Math 203, Sec. 41 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 E 305Math 203, Sec. 42 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 E 203Math 204, Sec. 11 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 E 312Math 205, Sec. 31 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 E 305Math 250, Sec. 51 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 E 202Math 251, Sec. 31 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 E 203Math 251, Sec. 41 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 E 203Math 252 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 E 207Math 253 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 E 305Math 261 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 E 308Math 280 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 E 308Music 101, Sec. 01 = Hum 230 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 LX 4Music 101, Sec. 02 = Hum 230 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 LX 5Music 102 = Hum 231 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 LX 4Music 211 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 LX 4Music 221 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 LX 2NCD 111 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 K 110NCD 211 Wed Dec. 13 4-6 C 101NCD 214 = Id & Methods 201 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 RO 27NCD 217 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 C 102OH 201 Wed Dec. 13 11:30-1 OR 208OH 221 Wed Dec. 13 9-10 OR 222OH 260 = Soc Sci 220 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 C 104PP 208 Thurs Dec. 14 4-6 C 112Philos 204 = Hum 251 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 C 112Philos 206 = Hum 253 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 C 112Philos 217 = Hist 251, HPS 217 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 BE 10Philos 227 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 C 112Philos 230 = HPS 220 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 BE 10Philos 231 = Hum 254 Fri Dec. 15 4-6 CL 16Philos 245 = HPS 245 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 CL 11Phy Sci 105, Sec. 01, 02, 03 & 04 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 K 107Phy Sci 105, Sec. 05 & 06 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 AB 101Phy Sci 105, Sec. 07, 08, 09 & 10 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 E 133Phy Sci 108 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 RO 2Phy Sci 115 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 E 133Phys 111 Mon Dec. 11 4-6 E 202Phys 121 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 E 133Phys 131 Mon Dec. 11 4-6 E 133Phys 211 Fri Dec. 15 4-6 E 203Phys 213 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 E 203Phys 215 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 • E 202Phys 221 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 RY 251Phys 225 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 E 202Phys 235 0 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 E 202Pol Sci 204 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 SS 106Pol Sci 230 Mon Dec. 11 4-6 C 107Pol Sci 251 Wed Dec. 13 8-10 SS 106Pol Sci 255 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 CL 11Polish 201 Fri Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 BE 10Polish 204 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 BE 10Port 101, Sec. 91 Mon Dec. 11 3:30-5:30 WB 402Psycho 211 Thurs Dec. 14 4-6 AB 101Psycho 220 = Sociol 202 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 RO 2Psycho 271 Mon Dec. 11 4-6 RO 2Russian 101 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 CL 10Russian 151 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 CL 20Russian 201 Thurs Dec. 14 8-10 CL 20Russian 204 Thurs Dec. 14 8-10 CL 11Russian 207 Fri Dec. 15 1-3:30 CL 11Russian 255 Fri Dec. 15 4-6 CL 20Russian 276 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 S 106Russian 285 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 CL 11Soc Sci 111 Thurs Dec. 14 10:30-12:30 B 106, E 133,& K 107Soc Sci 121 Thurs Dec. 14 10:30-12:30 LMHSoc-Sci 210 = Chinese 201 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-2:30 CL 10Soc Sci 215 = Japan 201 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 BE 10Soc Sci 220 = OH 260 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 C 104Soc Sci 225 = Hist 205 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 E 207Soc Sci 240 = Hist 281 Fri Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 RO 2Soc Sci 245 = Hist 245 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 SS 105Soc Sci 256 Thurs Dec. 14 1:30-3:30 C 119Soc Sci 276 = Econ 276 Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 SS 105Sociology 202 = Psycho 220 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 RO 2Sociology 203 Tues Dec. 12 8-10 NORCSociology 205 Thurs Dec. 14 4-6 S 106Sociology 208 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 C 102So Slav 201 Tues Dec. 12 10:30-12:30 F 101Spanish 101, Sec. 01 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 C 103Spanish 101, Sec. 02 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 C 104Spanish 201 Wed Dec. 13 1:30-3:30 BE 17Spanish 209 Fri Dec. 15 10:30-12:30 WB 206Spanish 210 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 G-B 507Spanish 212 Fri Dec. 15 8-10 WB 202Spanish 220 Mon Dec. 11 10:30-12:30 WB 206Spanish 250 Wed Dec. 13 10:30-12:30 WB 102Statistics 200, Sec. 01 Mon Dec. 11 1:30-3:30 E 202Swedish 101, Sec. 01 Mon Dec. 11 8-10 WB 203Swedish Fri Dec. 15 1:30-3:30 WB 207zoology 207 Tues Dec. 12 1:30-3:30 7 14French Level 101 Exam Sat Dec. 9 9-12 S 208French Level 104 Exam Sat Dec. 9 9-12 S 200French Level 202 Exam Sat Dec. 9 9-12 S 201MONTGOMERY COUNTY,MARYLANDIS SMIGiOIIS CAREER COUNTRYlor people who live here-and people who shouldDynamic Pace — Fast Growing—Unlimited OpportunitiesMontgomery County Opportunities offers careers in the following:Aerospace Engineering • Banking and Finance • City Planning •Civil & Electrical Engineering • Insurance • Nursing • Office Man¬agement • Psychology • Public Accounting • Public School Teach¬ing • Social Serviceand many others offering high-paying jobs—right in the Countyyou call home.Write today for facts on how to arrange an interview during yourHoliday vacation.INTERVIEWS—December 27,28 and 29WASHINGTONIAN MOTEL,GAITHERSBURG, MARYLANDWrite for brochure today! It's filled with exciting informationabout careers in Montgomery County!MONTGOMERY COUNTY OPPORTUNITIESP.O. BOX 1211ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20850EOE-M&F Vietnam ConferenceThe Social Action Committee ofthe School of Social Service Ad¬ministration is sponsoring from 1-5 p.m. tomorrow a conference onthe professional and Vietnam en¬titled “Social Work and Vietnam:Should We Take a Stand?”The conference will be held onthe third floor of Ida Noyes Hall,Keynote speaker will be RichardFlacks, assistant professor of so¬ciology, who will discuss Vietnam,1967.CottlidBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTinting1350 E. 53rd St. HY - 3-8302LAKE MEADOWS ICESKATING RINK andSKATING SCHOOLChicago's largest artifici¬ally frozen ice surface.NOW OPENPUBLIC SESSIONS DAILYClosed MondaysPRIVATE AND CLASSLESSONS AVAILABLEAdmission $1.00, Children 50<Sat. & Sun. $1.25 and 75<t33rd Street and Ellis Ave.3 Blocks East of South Parkway ’Phone VI 2-7345TAhSAM-YMfCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Order, To Take Out1318 EAST 63rd ST. MU 4-1062Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the res1Be Practical!Buy Utility ClothesComplete selection of boots,overshoes, insulated ski wear,hooded coats, long underwear,corduroys, “Levis", etc., etc.Universal Army Store1364 I. 63rd ST.PL 24744*OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 - 1 -MChicago Gets Urban GrantContinued from Page 1 the support of seminars on urbanto Chicago’s moving into Woodlawn mately 20 doctorial candidates,in any way.Several other uses for the grantmoney have been suggested. Theseinclude expansion of the activitiesof the Center for Urban Studies, and research projects in the So¬ciology Department.Allison Dunham, professor o flaw and chairman of the facultycommittee that requested theMcCarthy To Appear TomorrowSen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., who yesterday officially an¬nounced his intention to enter atleast four Presidential primariesnext year to oppose PresidentJohnson’s Vietnam policy, willspeak Saturday night at the Con¬rad Hilton hotel here in Chicago.Buses will leave from Ida NoyesHail at 8 p.m. for students inter¬ested in hearing McCarthy’s ad¬dress, which will begin at 9. Bothadmission and transportation willWffree, and entertainment will beprovided.In the wake of McCarthy’s an¬nouncement, a campus “Studentsfor McCarthy” group was formedhere, headed by David Rosenberg,’68, former leader of the YoungDemocrats here, and affiliatedwith the national organization ofthe same name.McCarthy’s appearance here isbeing sponsored by the Conferenceof Concerned Democrats, and willbe the Minnesota Senator’s firstmajor political speech since hisannouncement that he definitelyplans to enter the primaries in Ore¬gon, Nebraska, California, and theFof Finest selectionof Imported WinesvisitKIMBARKLIQUORS1214 E. 53rd StS3-KIMBARKFREE DELIVERYHV 3*3308 See editorial on page 6.April 2 primary in nearby Wiscon¬sin, where campaign action by Un¬iversity of Chicago students is ex¬pected. problems at the Center for PolicyStudy, and the funding of approxi-grant from Ford, estimated thatthe total cost of all the proposalswould be about $14 million. He es¬timated the three fully-endowedprofessorships as taking $1.5 mil¬lion themselves.In announcing the grants to allthe schools Ford Foundation Presi¬dent McGeorge Bundy said that “abroader commitment involving avariety of fundamental disciplinesif required. We are delighted thatfour universities notable as cen¬ters of excellence and influenceare willing to undertake such acommitment.”DR. AARON ZIMBLER, Optometristin th*l<EW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER -1510 C. 55th Sf.DO 3-7444 DO 34144/ KYI EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS PIUED CONTACT IINSKSNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESoriginal Waller GallPaintings Graphics Galore ! ! r y CustomFramingOriginals by Miro, Chagall, Kollwitz. Frielander,Saito, Minnami, Amen, Peterdi, and many more.$10 — $150We invite you to browse for Xmasgiving while our selection is complete.5300 Blackstone AvenueChicago, Illinois 60615Phone DO 3-7446 REYNOLDS CLUBBARBERSHOP7 BarbersOnly Shop on CampusAPPOINTMENTS IF DESIREDREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENT57th and UNIVERSITY. EXT. 3573 $M-F-R a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. t a.hi.-12 p.m. tV———————————————0—000—ft—•We have (4) unusual antique French Ring Boxes, goldand filigreed,. with miniature hand-painted portraits onivory and very suitable for Xmas. .Ajrtice selection of hand-painted plates, pattern gias&furniture, clocks, pictures, mirrors, and miscellaneousitems. •.Come in and browse.Evenings from 6 til 9 and weekends1621 East Hyde Park Blvd. 484-3030For The Convenience And NeedsOf The UniversityRENT A CARDAILY — WEEKLY — MONTHLYRAMBLERS — VALIANTS — MUSTANGS and DATSUNSAs Low As $4.95 per Day(INCLUDES GAS, OIL & INSURANCE). HYDE PARK CAR WASHj; 1330 E. 53rd ST. Ml 3-1715 . TRADE UP TO AN ELLIPTICAL CARTRIDGEORIGINALLY544.95NOVEMPIRE 888SE 510 USPICKERING VIS/AME-3Pre-owned, reconditioned Tape Recorders, -TV's, Amplifiers-PRICED TO SELLHiF; STUDIOS1215 East 63rd.OPEN 10 to 6FA 4-8400 8533 S. Cottage GroveOPEN 10-6:30-Mon. &Thurs. 10-9-Sun. I 1-5SUMMER SCHOOL ON MAUIHAWAIIe MAUNAOLU COLLEGE OFFERS an exciting programfor Summer, 1968e TEN SCHOLARSHIPS available — two full tuition,room and board; eight tuition grants. Preferred fields:Asian and American Studies.e LIBERAL ARTS courses from freshmen to senior level,special offerings in Asian/American studies, workshopsin American, music and drama, painting under well-knownvisiting Artist. Credits are transferable..• FULLY ACCREDITED as an independent Junior Col¬lege, Maunaolu College is a residential college lo¬cated on the slopes of Mt. Haleakala on the Islandof Maui.• ACTIVITIES include hiking, swimming, surfing, per¬forming arts, social program. Riding and tennis areavailable by arrangement.• FIRST SESSION:• SECOND SESSION: JUNE 10 TO JULY 10JULY 12 TO AUGUST 10• WRITE Summer School AdmissionsMAUNAOLU COLLEGE OF MAUIPaia, Maui, Hawaii 96779Maunaolu College has a few openings for SpringSemester January I I to May 12. 1968.- b&M~303 XOX HXOX .3EOS 3 SUMMER MANAGEMENT PROGRAMPacific TelephoneThinking about a job in Southern Californianext Summer? If you are in the top half ofyour class academically, have leadershipskills with extra-curricular activitiesAnd if you have a strong desire for a careerin management, I may have a summermanagement job for you.I’m looking for campus leaders who are oneyear away from their graduate or under¬graduate degree in any field. Positions areavailable in cities throughout SouthernCalifornia.If you think you qualify, contact me over theChristmas Vacation or call collect. Apersonal interview is required.Rick Gattis117 E. Colorado Blvd., Room 406Pasadena, California 91101(213) 449-1652Mel Pearson620 “C" Street, Room 304San Diego, California 92101(714) 235-6040if .990 290Tti-tee'v f -ot". ’■ rDf-8 (V ,teC?.i ill of/.3-^ ,eir iitsMDecember .1, .1967 THE .CHICAGO MAROON 3Faculty Shuns Interference on JaganThe Committee of the Council ofthe Faculty Senate declined torequest the State Department torescind a decision prohibiting Dr.Swimmers TriumphIn Their First MeetThe Chicago swim team startedthe winter sports season off witha smashing 78-21 victory over Wil¬son Junior College on Wednesday.The squad took a total of eightfirsts, six seconds, and three thirdsin the twelve-event meet. SeveralMaroon swimmers were doublewinners.The swimmers battle WisconsinState University today at 3:30 p.m.at Bartlett Natatorium.The wrestling and basketballsquads both open their seasonswithin the next few days. Thematmen confront Michigan Insti¬tute of Technology at BartlettGym at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday whilethe dribblers face Kendall Col¬lege at the Field House tonightat 8:30.Finals in the intramural bas¬ketball and tennis tourneys alsotake place within the next week.excellent foodat reasonable pricesThe Alps Restaurant2012 E. 71st ST.PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933I0% Student DiscountCHICAGO“ a pure example of revolution¬ary virtues." Fidel Castro ATribute to Che Guevarra featur¬ing Claude Lightfoot, State Chair¬man, Communist Party of III. andSecretary, National Negro AffairsCommission, Gene Tournour,W.E.B. Du Bois Clubs.Vivian Rothstein, SDSSaturday, December 9, 1967Humboldt Park Civic CenterCalifornia & LeMoyneDinner & Admission to Rally:$3.50 at 6:00 p.m.Rally: $l and .509 for studentsat 8:00 p.m.Auspices: The WorkerUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietorMake Christmas Last withPHOTO GIFTS• Polaroids• Instamatics• Move outfits•Tope Recordersuse our lay-A-Way p|an Ceddi Jagan, a communist andformer- prime minister of BritishGuiana, to enter the United Statesto speak on campus on the invita¬tion of the Students for a Demo¬cratic Society (SDS).Jeffrey Blum, president of Stu¬dent Government, requested Deanof Students Charles O’Connell andthe Committee of the Council inNovember to wire the State De¬partment asking that Jagan begiven a visa. O’Connell stated in aletter to Blum the Committee’s de¬cision not to "extend its activitiesas a Committee to such matters.”Blum denounced this move bythe Committee as showing "crafthypocrisy in refusing to upholdfree speech.”In June the University chapterof SDS and various other collegesinvited Jagan to tour U.S. colleges.Boorstin AppointedDaniel J. Boorstin has been ap¬pointed by President Johnson toan Industry-Government SpecialTravel Task Force to make speci¬fic recommendations as to how theFederal government can best in¬crease foreign travel to the UnitedStates, thereby improving the na-Uon^sblance^of^ayments^^^^ CHICAGOBLUES3 Bands A WeekOpen 7 NightsTill 4a.m.MOTHER BLUES130S N. WELLSSAMUEL A. BELL"BUY SHELL FROM BELL"since imPICKUP » DELIVERY SERVICE52 It Lake Park493-5200You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411Most Complete Photo andHobby Shoo on Southside1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259 TESTIIFAIT ... La protection flnanclkre qua vouadonnez & votre famllle aujourd’huldevra lui fit re procurfie d’une autrefa?on demain. L’aasurance Sun Ufapeut certainement accomplir cettetiche h votre place.En tant que reprfisentant local de la SunLife, puis-Je vous visiter i un moment davotre choix?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Bank Building, Chicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800 - #R .2-2390Office -Hour* 9 to 5 Mondays 1 FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANYSELL YOUR TEXTSNOW PAYINGUP TO 40%♦Western Civ.•Hum.•Soc. Sci.•Agr.BUYNEXT QUARTER’S TEXTSAT SAVINGS UP TO 50%For rides, loans, tutors, apts., buying or sellingbooks, or just browsing, it pays to check out.THE STUDENTCO-OP BOOKSTOREweekdays 10-7 Saturdays 12-5thru ChristmasREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENT AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111-TELEFUNKEN A ZENITH -- NEW 4 USED —Sales and Service on all Hi-fi equipment and T.V/s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batte/ies10% discount to student* with ID cards IDANCE. DO YOUR THING TO THE GROOVIEST BANOS IN AMERICA1 Rip out this ad now and bring it to" Cheetah this weekend for a: SPEC'L UNIV. of CHICAGO; STUDENT DISCOUNT—$3.00■ ■■■■■■a ti.tij.ij.ijj ■ ■ ■ ■TICKET! 34-00 AT THE DOOR, 33.50 IN ADVANCE AT ALL WARD ANDCRAWFORD STORES AND AT TICKET CENTRAL, 212 NORTH MICHIGAN.GROUP SALES: Cell Mr. Fox at L0 1 -8558 to throw a party at Cheetah for 50 to 2000WID8 OPBN FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY AT 8 P.M.(faT Junior YearinNew YorkThree undergraduate colleges offer studentsfrom all parts of the country an opportunityto broaden their educational experienceby spending theirJunior Year in New YorkNew York University is an integral part ofthe exciting metropolitan community ofNew York City—the business, cultural,artistic, and financial center of the nation.The city's extraordinary resources greatlyenrich both the academic program and theexperience of living at New York Universitywith the most cosmopolitan student body inthe world.This program is open to studentsrecommended by the deans of the collegesto which they will return for their degrees. -Courses may be taken in theSchool of CommerceSchool of EducationWashington Square College of Artsand ScienceWrite for brochure to Director, Junior Yearin New YorkNEW YORK UNIVERSITYNew York, N.Y. 10003. 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON/.y.w ev jt u . n • December 1, 1967W. ,T frCiAWCVCohn & SternBulky wool knit turtle neck to keep youtoasty & fashionably warm. Mustard, greenspice, pumpkin. $25. Other bulky turtleneck sweaters from $22A Gant dress shirt . . . indispensable!Now in many new colors & stripe ideas,from $7.50. In durable press too—solidsfrom $9, stripes & checks from $9.50Imported loden wool convoy coat. It’swarm & water repellent, has a removablehood. Camel, navy, olive, burgundy,French blue. From $45. Also available inladies’ sizes.The famous Bass penny moc loafer.Rich calf or scotch grain in brown, bur¬gundy, whiskey, black, $19. Also availablein iadies’ sizes.GIFT IDEA: We also have clothing& furnishings for Dads & similartypes on your gift list.Myde Park Shopping Center: i 55th & Lake Park\ I' r *>fr I r .Seeks SupportFor Monday's Resistance“If you’re against the war andagainst the draft, December 4 isthe time to show it.” That’s theword from the Chicago Area DraftResisters (CADRE).CADRE has planned a number ofactivities to coincide with a nation¬wide day of resistance. At Chicagothe action will start at 10:30 a.m.with a rally at Ida Noyes Hall.CADRE organizers, faculty mem¬bers, and some students who areturning in their draft cards willspeak.That afternoon, protestors herewill meet with groups from othercolleges and from ghetto areas atthe Federal Building in the Loop.Support groups such as VeteransNU Faculty Protests WarMore than one-fourth of North¬western University’s faculty mem¬bers have signed an advertisementprotesting the war in Vietnam.The advertisement, which ap¬peared Wednesday in The ChicagoSun-Times and The NorthwesternDaily, called for cessation of thebombing in the north and a with¬drawal of American troops.Richard Ellman, professor ofEnglish and acting chairman of theNorthwestern Faculty Committeeon Vietnam told The Daily North¬western that he was “astonished”by the level of faculty support. for Peace will also be there. Apicket line will be formed at 1:15p.m.Speaches by eight people, includ¬ing a non-registrant, a student re¬sister, and a black resister, willbegin at 2 p.m. Then several menwill turn in their draft cards.Draft ResistanceDennis Riordan, a CADRE or¬ganizer, estimated Wednesdaynight that 40 cards will be turnedin. At an open meeting in IdaNoyes Hall, he and other CADREleaders repeatedly urged all stu¬dents to give the resisters theirsupport.Anyone interested in leaflettingon campus or in the Loop, or want¬ing more information about theDecember 4 actions, was asked tocall Jeff Falk (493-8085) or PaulRupert (493-0191).Rupert, a divinity student here,spent last week in California at aconference of draft resistance peo¬ple from all parts of the country.At the CADRE meeting Wednesdaynight he said that there are hun¬dreds of students in the San Fran¬cisco Bay area who are turning intheir cards, and sizable groups inthe Boston and New York areas.Draft evasion is wide and grow¬ing in Texas, he added, where“hundreds of guys have split toMexico.”fyo* Qlt/ilUmai, RatUfOmi'SHOP AT THECATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAU3514 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. 10 E. 41st ST.Truckloads Arriving DailyKKNFAKFKRAM-j.K.1{colJxK-:n<FNF< tLk >NF FA Viking 85 stereo tape deck,Garrard A70 turntable, Knight60 watt transistorized stereoamp., Knight AM-FM tuner-everything in perfect condi¬tion for $150.00.CALL521-0460 or 256-4785“The Return of the King'Page 502ask at the bookstore CINEMAChicago Ave. at MichiganAcademy Award WinnerCannes Grand Prize WinnerSTUDENT RATE$1.50 with I.D. CardGood every day but Saturday10th MONTHAnouk Aimee-American“For Anyone Who Has everbeen in love"Sun-Times Four StarsIn Color"A MAN & A WOMAN”Mon. to Fri. starts 6:30 pm.Sat. & Sun starts 2 pm. GOLD CITY INNCOMPLETELY REMODELED!"A Gold Mine of Good Food"10% Student DiscountHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559fiat More For Lot*ITry Our Convenient Take-Out OrdersDecember 1, 1967 THE CHICAGO MAROON 5mm mmThe Chicago MaroonFounded in 1892Jeffrey Kuta, Editor-in-ChiefJerry A. Levy, Business ManagerManaging Editor Roger BlackExecutive Editor Michael SeidmanNews Editor John MoscowCulture Editor Edward Chikofsky Photographic Editor Roberto ArrozLiterary Editor David L. AikenAssociate Editors David E. GumpertEdward W. HearneDaniel HertzbergJoan PhillipsEditor Emeritus David A. SatterStaff: Eric Borg, Todd Capp, Carolyn Daffron, T. C. Fox, Carolyn Heck, BarbaraHurst, Don Isbell, David Katsive, Timothy S. Kelley, Richard Kimmel, RandyKlein, Kathy Komar, Slade Lander, Jerry Lapidus, Marc PoKempner, John RechtJudie Resell, Barry Salins, Joe Schirmer, Harold Sheridan, John Siefert, JessicaSiegel, Paula SzewczykThe AtomHiroshima is a sea-port and industrial town in West¬ern Japan. In 1945 it was the seventh largest city in Japan,with 400,000 people, the Second Army Headquarters, andseveral important arms factories.At 8:15 on the morning of August 6, 1945 Hiroshimawas wiped out. More accurately: all wooden buildingswithin a radius of a half mile from the city center weredestroyed; concrete buildings were Jeft as broken shells;heat-waves set fire to buildings within a mile radius; shockwaves knocked over wooden buildings withing a two-mileradius. By nightfall one half of the city had burned toashes. More than 150,000 people were dead or wounded.Two and ohe half years earlier a handful of men hademerged triumphantly from the West Stands of StaggField, with the cryptic report that they had discovered anew world. What they had in fact discovered was a wayto destroy Hiroshima in such a devastating way. They haddiscovered a way to make an atomic bomb.The men at Stagg Field would hastily protest thatthey did not intend for an atomic bomb ever to be used—it was built as a deterrent, they would say.Later the men would add that the bomb brought anend to a horrible war; that in the long run it actuallysaved thousands of lives. They would point out all thewonderful things that are being done with atomic energy.Vast cities, hospitals, and universities are being poweredby it.Those of this group of scientists who are still livingare coming together at Chicago this weekend to celebratethe new world they discovered. They will not be able toignore the fact that it was a new world of destruction aswell as a new world of technology; a new world of fear aswell as a new world of hope.And we on this campus in our celebrations must notforget that it was the academy that invented this ultimateinstrument of war and made possible our nightmarish coldwar visions of holocaust. (Crescat scientia: vita excola-tur.) We must not forget that twenty-five years after thebomb was invented, we have not been able to convincethe politicians to put it away for ever.McCarthy 68Sen. Eugene McCarthy will deliver in Chicago tomor¬row the maiden speech of his formal political campaign totake the Democratic Presidential nomination away fromLyndon Johnson, and will be an important speech as such.Lyndon Johnson, and it will be an important speech assuch.If he is met with a full house, enthusiastic about achance to repudiate Johnson, then his campaign will startoff on a much happier note than otherwise. Even thoughwork has piled up here, everyone who can should go sup¬port Sen. McCarthy tomorrow evening. ?n - >■' MICHAEL SEIDMANChicago's New Debate:Like on Ghetto StreetsLast Tuesday night, I receiveda telephone call from a girl whoidentified herself as Barbara Al¬len and who asked to talk withme personally about my columnson Muhammad Ali.When I met Barbara Allen ahalf hour later in the lobby of IdaNoyes, it quickly became appar¬ent that she was not interested in“talking” about anything. Sheand about five of her friendsstalked into Ida Noyes, bedeckedwith black power buttons and inan obviously angry mood. One ofthem threw my column in myface, deliberately knocked off myglasses, and informed me that ifI ever printed anything like thatagain, I would “get it” — pre¬sumably with the assistance ofsdme of her male friends. Afterlistening to a few more insults —several of them anti-Semitic — Iwalked out, and our meetingended.Perhaps the most obvious ob¬ servation that can be made aboutthis little rendezvous is that myavid fan club either did not both¬er to read my column or else istotally illiterate. As should havebeen apparent to anyone with amodicum of intelligence, the col¬umn was intended as a sympa-hetic portrayal of Ali. Saying thatthe man is “inarticulate” and notone of the great minds of his gen¬eration constitutes no more thantaking cognizance of obviousfacts.AS THE chronic disintegrationof American society has becomemore apparent in the last fewyears, most academics havehoped that the university wouldbe able to remain outside therealm of violence, and perhaps,assist in the reconstruction of oursociety. What my little adventure— as well as the widely reportedgrowth of black power move¬ments on a number of campuses— indicates is that the universityGADFLY may not be as protected as wasonce thought.APART FROM this, it may in¬deed be rather ludicrous to drawfurther dire conclusions from alittle harassment by a bunch ofadolescent girls. The experiencewas somewhat distasteful, ex¬ceedingly educational, and per¬haps little else. Still, I was ex¬plicitly threatened with physicalviolence if I should ever be sofoolish as to commit similarthoughts to paper, and I can onlyassume from the tone in whichthe warning was offered that itwas in deadly earnest.Getting that excited about anessentially innocuous column writ¬ten by a not very influential edi¬tor of an amateur newspaper re¬veals a level of paranoia whichwe have come to expect on theghetto streets but which is fright¬ening indeed when it appears ona supposedly civilized universitycampus.An Answer to Philip KurlandBy RICHARD FLACKSMr. Philip Kurland’s recent ef¬fusion (The Maroon, November27) concerning the “revolting stu¬dent” is surely a landmark inirresponsibility. As someone whohas been engaged in systematicresearch on student protest forthree years, and as a chartermember of Students for a Demo¬cratic Society I feel compelled tomake a brief response.I will not dwell on Mr. Kur¬land’s efforts at humorous, butultimately sadistic, caricature ofstudents who are engaged in un¬conventional experiment. His un¬derstanding of such young peopledoes not materially transcendthat of an illustrator of comicstrips; it is sad that a professorcan find it in his heart to do noth¬ing more than go out and feedthe popular sterotypes. To hiscredit, Mr. Kurland is willing togrant that there may be a racialproblem in this country, and thatthe Vietnam war does have itstroubling aspects, and he is, ap¬parently, willing to accept thatsuch situations are likely to be atrifle upsetting to some of ouryoung.He believes, however, thatthese young people have not beendirecting their ire at the Presi¬dent and the Secretary of State,and others “who might have thepower to do something,” but“rather at the University becauseit is there.” This is interesting,because when last heard from,the President did not seem to feelthat he was being neglected by“dissenters.” One concludes thatMr. Kurland never gets past thecomic strips when he reads hisdaily Tribune.IT IS WHEN Mr. Kurland getsto SDS that he begins to talk asif he were making reference tofacts, and clearly he intends tomake a serious point. SDS, it ishis understanding, is a groupsubversive of educational institu¬tions, using the universities asa stepping stone to power, ledby non-students and professionalstudents, etc. He believes it hasa lot of money, and that it is like¬ly to be coming from interestsanxious to subvert the American government. He notes that Sen.Eastland is preparing to investi¬gate SDS, a situation which heregards as legitimate but unfor¬tunate, since soft-headed acade¬mics will then come to sympa¬thize with it. The implication isthat it is time for universities topolice themselves, presumably byliquidating SDS on the campus.I would like to know thesources for Mr. Kurland’s obsvations. My own understandingof SDS, based on systematic dis¬cussion with hundreds of itspresent and past leaders, per¬sonal acquaintance with all of itsmembers, attendance at scoresof national and local meetings,and a continuous reading of itsmaterials leads me to the follow¬ing assertions:• WITH RESPECT to Amer¬ican higher education, SDS hasfirst worked to support traditionalconcepts of academic freedomand to defend elemental studentrights to free expression; second,worked for increased studentvoice in the government of uni¬versities (a goal it shares withother student organizations andwitih many faculty); third, cri¬ticized and attacked practices ofuniversities which appear to sub¬vert the tradition of universityautonomy — in particular, in¬stances of partnership betweenthe university and the military es¬tablishment. Many of its standsare controversial, and certainlythe use of civil disobedience isa matter of great debate, butSDS from its inception has triedto preserve and enhance the uni¬versity as a center for the main¬tenance of democratic values.• The national leadership ofSDS does work full-time (for aweekly salary of $10). In usingex-students as full-time staffmembers, SDS operates no dif¬ferently from dozens of other na¬tional student organizations, in¬cluding the NSA, many religiousgroups, the Young Democratsand Young Republicans, and soon. Unlike most other organiza¬tions, SDS funds come almost en¬tirely from small contributionsby students and faculty, fromsporadic fundraising efforts, and from occasional gifts from pri¬vate individuals of wealth whomake it a habit to contribute toworthy causes. The suggestionthat SDS is covertly subsidized isextraordinarily irresponsible; itis also ludicrous to anyone whoknows the conditions of life ofSDS staff members.• THE LOCAL leadership ofSDS is, according to my own da¬ta, and the data of at least adozen other studies on campusesaround the country, composedprimarily of students who areacademically serious, who gethigh grades, and who are invari¬ably torn between their own deepscholarly inclinations and theirsense of urgency about socialproblems.My first reaction to Mr. Kur¬land’s speech was to preserve itin my files as a gem of eccen¬tricity. I decided, however to takeit more seriously, largely becauseof Kurland’s institutional connec¬tion. The Law School, after all,is a major source of leadershipfor this institution. Is Mr. Kur¬land an eccentric over there? Ifso, \fhy was he asked by theAssistant Dean to represent theSchool at an alumni luncheon?Does he, then, reflect the prevail¬ing climate of opinion at the LawSchool? If so, I would like toknow the factual basis for sucha climate. For to continue to be¬lieve and purvey the fantasiescontained in Mr. Kurland’s speechis the surest way I know of tosubvert and destroy this institu¬tion.(Editor’s note: Mr. Flacks,one of the organizers of Stu¬dents for a Democratic Society,is' an assistant professor of so¬ciology.)The Chicago MaroonFounded in 1892. Published by Universityof Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fri¬days throughout the regular school yearand Intermittently throughout the summer,except during the tenth week of the aca¬demic quarter and during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms 303, 304, and 305of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chi¬cago, III. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext.3265. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail $6 per year. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Chartermember of U.S. Student Press Assn., pub¬lishers of Collegiate Press Service.6 * THE CHICAGO MAROON December 1, 1967.ran* ufta»2.evq aqe qoqq* aauqu treyj»AOxeoqoe*J/XTWOS »«* tWK~i »0,i»ui %ajapiquandjnta±ct mm.MJ*'** »**« °'laua^fPk.U«»q ooq aq o•aoqj^aqija y -paqoi.iqxa qwqq; io DOTqaujqcuc-•i-nqnj aqrejr' Ida «au atm |qaqq uqaqjes qire qeaa qafoq aTqqeaod aaicaaq Hkiauqfed»d »■§ SV aaircifj uq qojxof JH* »*H .1 « jfuoai ;no; qaai aqq jo aa5''nUpdiPR puu eqaaj.ruqiiotxoiLT IT »»qq axojajaqq OAejxoq V>£XjaeaasauqorqjeeajncoDecember 1, 1967 woThe New Atomic WorldAndrew A. SeidlON DECEMBER 2, 1942 a strange tele¬phone conversation took place be¬tween Arthur Compton in Chicagoand James Conant at Harvard.“The Italian navigator has landedin the New World,” said Compton.“How were the natives?” askedConant.“Very Friendly.”The Italian navigator was Enrico Fer¬mi and the New World was the world ofnuclear energy. On that day, for the firsttime, man achieved a self-sustaining nu¬clear chain reaction and a controlled it.Beneath the West Stands of Stagg Fieldin an old unused squash court, the firstbit of energy that did not ultimatelycome from the sun was generatedby man.As is true of most scientific achieve¬ments, this achievement by the group ofscientists headed by Fermi was basedon work done by others in the past. Hen¬ri Becquerel, who discovered radioac¬tivity; Pierre and Marie Curie, who dis¬covered radium; Einstein, who theoriz¬ed that matter and energy were equiva¬lent; Rutherford, who discovered the nu¬cleus at the core of the atom and whowas the first to shatter it by artificialmeans; and Chadwick, who discoveredthe neutron, are but a few of the manywho laid the groundwork for the firstreactor-'*1 »06*0lfO to Di&q eeetaoq tiloiq moileA miq tn*,uie .2.0 to ,9dm,m Sniair.lblli]'In a series of experiments done in 1934Fermi showed that when some nuclei,including those of uranium, capture neu¬trons, they become radioactive. OttoHahn and Fritz Strassman, working atthe Kaiser-Wilhelm Institut in Berlin,found that uranium not only became ra¬dioactive, but actually split or fissionedinto two roughly equal parts. When theycommunicated this result to Lise Meit¬ner, one of their co-workers who hadbeen forced to leave Germany somewhatearlier she concluded that in this fissionprocess an enormous amount of energymust be produced.Soon after Fermi learned of fission,he advanced the hypothesis that whenuranium splits it might emit neutrons.As he explained to his wife, Laura, “Ittakes one neutron to split one atom ofuranium. We must first produce and thenuse up that one neutron. Let’s assume,however, that my hypothesis is correctand that an atom of uranium undergo¬ing fission emits two neutrons. Therewould now be two neutrons availablewithout the need of producing them. Itis conceivable that they might hit twomore atoms of uranium, split them, andmake them emit two neutrons each. Atthe end of this second process of fissionwe would have four neutrons, which)3tvw2 ?.a»vq iu Mai'fi' Dll ): The Political ConsequencesChristopher 1. HobsonTHE MANHATTAN PROJECT was many had faced was debasedthings; it is many things to manypeople who will be at Stagg Fieldtomorrow. To the University it is a sci¬entific achievement. To Henry Moore itis something best represented by whatlooks like a skull. To SDS it is an exam¬ple of the consequences of a university’sclientage to government.It is an especially interesting case be¬cause the motives of many of the partic¬ipating scientists were exemplary. Ifsome were young men on the make (not¬ably Oppenheimer), many worked on thebomb (and the Manhatan Project wasfor the bomb) only from the convictionthat if Hitler developed it, the U.S., mustpossess it to deter him. They were sureit would never be used first by the U.S.:they consoled themselves (and still do)with the prospects of peaceful uses.These were compelling arguments.There were three consequencs.First, Hitler did not get the bomb andit was used anyway. Explainations vary:the accepted version is that the motivewas to shorten the war with Japan; re¬cently Gar Alperovitz has argued, in--triguingly if not absolutely convincingly,that it was to gain Truman a bar¬gaining point in the struggle with Stalinover Europe (Atomic Diplomacy: Hiro¬shima and Potsdam, 1967). In either case absolute powerwas used not to oppose absolute power,but for convenience.An even baser explanation came froma U. S. General in the field: why,he asked, had scientists thought thebomb would not be used? Make a wea¬pon for an army, and of course it will beused. (I am paraphrasing tiie account inRobert Junck’s Brighter Than a Thou¬sand suns, a fascinating history of theatomic scientists.)The second consequence was that thestrategy of deterrence, which the sci¬entists had made feasible as an instru¬ment of defense, became in government’shands an instrument of domination. Therhetoric of anti-Communism and the sor¬did record of the USSR obscured this forsome years, but it became utterly clearwhen in 1962 the United States, it¬self threatening invasion of Cuba, deniedCuba the right to nuclear deterrence andused its own deterrence, directed againstthe USSR, to enforce its claim.These first two consequences revealthe fallacy which guided the scientists:they thought their good intentionscounted. They failed even to make the el¬ementary political judgement of the gen¬eral just mentioned — deliver weaponsto generals and not your intentions buti!) choice which Ebstein %uiri5V9 won-MTiConttmied cmlPage TwoThe New WorldContinued from Page Onestep, eight neutrons would be availableand could split eight atoms of uranium.In other words, starting with only a fewman-produced neutrons to bombard acertain amount of uranium, we would beable to produce a set of reactions thatwould continue spontaneously until alluranium atoms were split.”The year was 1939. A world war wasabout to start; this new source of powerwas likely to be important, not only forpeace but also for war. Germany stop¬ped the sale of uranium from the Czech¬oslovakian mines it had taken over.Half of the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut inBerlin was now devoted to uranium re¬search. No one on this side of the Atlan¬tic knew what sort of progress they weremaking.Even though a chain reaction seemedto be possible, much work remained tobe done. First of all, not all uraniumfissioned when it captured a neutron. On¬ly that isotope of uranium with anatomic weight of 235 appeared to fissionto any great extent.By the fall of 1942 the preliminary ex¬periments were over. Materials andequipment necessary to build the bigpile began to arrive at the University ofChicago’s Metallurgical Laboratory. Sixweeks after construction began the ex¬periment was ready to be started.A visitor to the squash court wouldhave seen only what appeared to be acrude pile of black bricks and woodentimbers. All but one side of this pile wasobscured by a balloon cloth envelope.This balloon was to have allowed themto evacuate all the air in the pile sinceeven air captures an uncomfortablylarge number of neutrons. This, however,did not become necessary. Still, the peo¬ple at the Goodyear Tire and RubberCompany, the maker of the baloon, hadsome strange thoughts when HerbertAnderson, now a professor of physics atthe U. of C., ordered a cubical balloon.They didn’t think it would fly very well.The experiment now began. All butone of the control rods were removed.These rods, made of cadmium which ab¬ sorbs neutrons very well, were used tocontrol the reaction. A young scientist,George Weil, began to remove the lastrod.The “liquid control squad” stood by.Three men armed with a cadmium saltsolution were ready to flood the pile andhalt the reaction in case anything wentwrong. Inch by inch Weil removed thelast rod. Fermi watched indicatorswhich measured the neutron count andtold how rapidly the disintegration of theuranium atoms under this neutron bom¬bardment was proceeding. Then, at 11:35 a.m. with the counters clicking rapid¬ly, a loud clap sounded. One of the con¬trol rods, automatically set to descendinto the pile when the neutron levelreached a certain point, had slammedhome. The setting had been too low andthe rod, coming in, brought the reactionto an end.“Let’s go to lunch,” Fermi said.At 2:30 the experiment started onceagain. In a series of measured steps thecontrol rod was pulled out by Weil. At3:29 the neutron intensity began to riseat a slow but ever-increasing rate. Itshowed no signs of leveling off as it haddone earlier. The reaction was self-sus¬taining. Eugene Wigner produced a bot¬tle of Chianti which he had kept conceal¬ed behind his back for the entire experi¬ment. All those present drank to the oc¬casion from paper cups.The event was not spectacular. Thispile, containing about 47 tons of uraniumand about 386 tons of carbon, producedenergy at the rate of about one half ofone watt—about the same amount thatan ordinary flashlight consumes. But itwas a crucially important beginning.The Italian navigator landed in the newworld: a world that today sees morethan half of the electrical power plantsbeing built using nuclear rather than con¬ventional uses for the products of theatom in fields ranging from science toindustry to medicine—a world that con¬tains enough nuclear weapons to blowitself up many times over.We have landed in the new world, butwe really don’t know if the natives arefriendly.Andrew Seidl is a third-year gradu¬ate student in physics. Its ConsequencesContinued from Page Onetheirs determine what will be done withthem. More precisely — since of coursethey knew this in a formal sense — theyfailed to realize that not the broad mass¬es of the people but a small groupof men ruled the world; that not scien¬tists’ representations to these men buttheir own commitments determined pol¬icy, great-power commitments, and inthe last analysis, commitments to main¬tain the structure of power both abroadand domestically. Scientists’ ideas mightresemble those of this small group ormight not, bqt neither scientists norworking men possessed—other than thepower to withhold their work — anymeans of control.(In Germany, it is interesting to note,Heisenberg and other great atomic sci¬entists deliberately misled Hitler on thefeasibility of a fission bomb, and cruci¬ally delayed work on it; in the USSRPeter Kapitza refused unqualifiedly towork on the bomb.)Thus the scientists failed to make a po¬litical analysis of the use to which theirwork would be put; they worked for thegroup in control and took no political re¬sponsibility for the results. (Those whodid, left government service; but the restof the story is not their story.) Whateverthe intentions yere, Manhattan scien¬tists’ intentions were, they created powerand put it in the wrong hands — I do notmean military hands, but hands whosejob was to protect privilege. In the longrun, that is all that mattered.From this pattern — working on themeans of power without taking politicalresponsibility — followed with the im¬placability of a foretold destiny the thirdconsequence of the Manhattan Projectand similar projects of World War II:the pattern of generalized university cli¬entage to government which is increas-IN WEEKEND NEXT QUARTERDesign of the University: WhereDid We Go Wrong?The Changing Chicago Blues WorldFilm Censorship in Chicago ingly prevalent everywhere and on thiscampus is represented by the Univers¬ity’s membership in the sponsoring boardof the Institute for Defense Analyses(IDA).IDA’s work is in no way benign. It de¬signs the nuts and bolts of Vietnam andfuture “remote area conflicts.”Perhaps our professors have grownmore cynical, perhaps we have grownmore aware, but the political nature ofuniversity work for the Defense Depart¬ments is now clearly and nakedly anti-popular, masked by no such democraticillusions as those of the Manhattan Pro¬ject. And yet it goes on.The relationship of IDA to the govern¬ment is purely one of working accordingto order, with no control even over theselection of projects it will work on(again, the jargon reveals this nicely:IDA is known technically as a “captivenon-profit” organization). As in the Man¬hattan Project, through more occasional¬ly, intentions may be good: most IDA-men, for instance, opposed developmentof the Anti-Ballistic Missile. And in thesame way as before, the failure to makegood intentions into their opposite: thetechnical studies on which the IDA-menbased their anti- ABM recommendationare being used to develop the ABM.It is easy to reflect on relationshipssuch as IDA sponsorship and concludethat the Levi line — that universities arenot, by nature, political or social activ¬ists — is a mere rationalization. Thetruth is more ironic. The “line” is infact an accurate description of the uni¬versities’ stance from the time of theManhattan Project to the present, andprecisely their refusal to take active po¬litical stands has made the universitiesnot at all apolitical, but acceptors andperpetrators of the dominant politicaltendency. Chicago is not a vulgar univer-sity-on-the-make, like MSU which soughtstature through serving as an umbrellafor the CIA. Chicago has stature; and itplaces its stature at the service of thosewho seek to rule the world.Mr. Hobson is a leader in the Uni¬versity’s SDS chapter and was amongthose suspended last spring for parti¬cipating in the sit-in against the rank.wlio killed.KennedyA secret is told in silence and certainty in astrangely suppressed 25 page fairytale. $1.to Box 64, Glenville, Connecticut 06830 1645 E. 55th STREETCHICAGO. ILL. 60615Phone: FA 4-1651Ml 3-4020Witzu’s SI,izie 5 yr tower'FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS' Oj)1308 EAST 53RO STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60615 m.■.- Ml<<5700 HA* DELzfyeauPER AVE -rt • • ♦ly and (Cosmetic Gio/onNUE. __ FAirfax 4-2007 • ,'-— Franklin Food StoreOriental Foods & Gifts1309 E. 53rd StreetKoqa Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856 Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFIFTY-FIFTH AND WOODLAWN AVE.v **s ** VO.’fVv Vk * ' K *' *2 7 r 121?I*A*f '/‘/yyou can hear yourself think . , . and if you don'twant to think, there's good booxe.Bass ale and Schlitz beer on tapTHE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . , . late snacks , , *5311 BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933-fov b9Jf.*ijaj[fi yJlrf‘3oi)ingfini bn<i nalJiiw-oq aidtnimbfj artt riliw 8: > U.l . U; * :• t srlf kVULTURECULTUREDUE TO the mercenary, cantankerous,parsimonious, malodorious and v i n -dictive machinations of the Maroon Bus¬iness Office, the 10 A.M. 57th Street Kay¬ak Fleet, the Vulture and WEEKEND ingeneral is somewhat limited this week(thus the paucity of reviews on thispage). But we promise a more lively birdthe first issue next quarter, plus round-upreview of what we have missed thisquarter in a new section calledGARGOYLE.MoviesTwo Russian films will be shown con¬tinuously at the Clark Theater the firstSunday of every month December through May, beginning this Sunday.Season student tickets for the six-month series are $3, adults $4.50. Eithermay be bought at the ticket window Dec¬ember 3.This Sunday the Clark will presentShadows of Our Forgotten Ancestors, aRomeo and Juliet story in the CaucasusMountains, where magic was until re¬cently an active presence in people’slives. The second film is about a Red Ar¬my girl-sniper during the Civil War who,having- shot and killed forty of the ene¬my, falls in love with a White officer shecaptures.Tonight the Hyde Park Theater revivesARTHenry Moore’s Atomic EnergyATOMIC ENERGY is a marvelousy con¬temporary theme for an artist to buildupon. It is the energy of the universe —the power that makes stars burn — ab¬solutely basic to the existence of matter.For man to have succeeded in control¬ling nuclear energy is an achievementequal to that of his primordial an¬cestor’s discovery of fire.The commemoration of such an awe¬some discovery is a challenge that anartist would eagerly accept. For theBritish sculptor, Henry Moore, the com¬mission was an opportunity to blend ear¬lier concepts into a more universal con¬text. Smaller versions of helmet headsdate back as far as 1940. Similar formscan be seen in the Moore exhibitions atthe Social Science Administration Build¬ing and at Lexington Hall (beginningDec. 4).Moore has always been fascinatedwith simple, primal forms, rounded bythe basic processes of nature — pebblesthat he finds worn smooth along theEnglish seacoast. His work has a self-sustaining appearance — as if the formswere renewing themselves in space andtime. As you walk around a Mooresculpture, volumes flow into voids, gapsappear and seal themselves, and youare drawn inside the piece as a child iswith a playground sculpture. Like nu¬clear energy, the forms feed upon them¬selves.All of these general qualities are spe¬ cifically embodied in Moore’s latestpiece, now at Stagg Field. But there ismuch more to the sculpture than a vis¬ual flow of self-generating form. Thereis something innately disturbing aboutthe piece, something horrible, frighten¬ing, and coldly terrible. From some an¬gles it suggests a warrior’s helmet,from others, a skull, or perhaps a mush¬room cloud. And then there are theeroded areas of the metal, scars in thebronze, remembrances of searing heatand pain. Moore’s vision has aptly cap¬tured the popular understanding of nu¬clear energy — that it is basic, power¬ful, and touched with an undertone ofterror.Commemorative monuments have aglittering history of pallid mediocrity(cf. the Midway). It would have been sosimple to commission a portrait bust ofEnrico Fermi or the men who workedwith him 25 years ago. Moore’s monu¬ment, however, is one of the best the¬matic sculptures ever erected. It goesbeyond the specific event and refers tothe hopes, fears and the future of allmankind. It documents the tempera¬ment of the first 25 years of the atomicage. Here is an outdoor monument wor¬thy of a museum. The University hasacquired not only a stirring and effec¬tive monument, but also one of the fin¬est works of art ever to come from thehands of gn acknowledged modernmaster.DAVID KATSIVE appropriately Dr. Strangelove. Strange-love is a film that provokes violent reac¬tions, of wild amusement or of revulsion.It might be a good idea, though, for peo¬ple who previously made up their mindsabout this black-humorous pardody ofthe cold war, the Corporate State, andthe bomb, to see it now, four years later.Next at the Hyde Park will be My Si-ter, My Love, a beautiful period study ofincest, one of the best of films of theyear.Aardvark Cinematheque (in Piper’sAlley) is offering a stupendous round offilms now and over the vacation. Start¬ing Monday they will be showing the hil¬arious underground-film-that-made-good,Chafed Elbows, December 18 and 19 willbe Underground Premier of ChicagoFilm-Makers — new films by Ron Tay¬lor, Tom Palazzo, et al. And from Dec¬ember 20 to January 15 they are showingLuis Bunuel’s Exterminating Angel, oneof the masterpieces in modern filmmak¬ing. ANGEL must not be missed.MusicPeter, Paul, and Mary will appear atthe Opera House at 8:30 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday.The trio, Peter Yarrow, Paul Stookey,and Mary Ann Travers, has been singingtogether for nearly seven years and hasevolved one of the most popular soundsin the entire folk music business.Tickets for the concert are availablefrom the Opera House box office; pricesare $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, and $5.50.The Contemporary Music Society issponsoring a benefit concert for RoscoeMitchell, who wants to buy a bass saxo¬phone next Friday night, 8 p.m. atIda Noyes. Accompanying Roscoe, whoalready plays alto and soprano saxo¬phones, clarinet, flute, recorder, and per¬cussion, will be bassist Malachi Favors.The University Orchestra’s AutumnConcert, with Richard Wernick, conduct¬or, Jan Herlinger, guest conductor, andPaul Angle, speaker, will be in MandelHall Sunday at 8:30 p.m., It is an eclec¬tic program: the overture of Mendels:sohr’s Midsummer Night’s Dream, Cop¬land’s Lincoln Portrait, and Tchaikov¬sky’s Symphony No. 5, Admission free.Next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in BondChapel the Episcopal Student Choir will give a concert of Christmas music byBritten, Ralph Vaughan Williams, andPoulenc. The highlight will be Britten’sCeremony of Carols.The Rockefeller Chapel Choir andmembers of the Chicago Symphony willperform Handel’s Messiah at 3:30 p.m.Sunday, December 10, and 8 p.m. Mond-day, December 11, in Rockefeller Chapel,under the direction of Richard Vikstrom.Tickets, available at the Bookstore, are$4.50, reserved; $3.50 general admission;$3 faculty and staff; $2.50, students.Avant-garde saxophonist Joseph Jar¬man, will appear with his regular trio(Charles Clark, bass; Thurman Barker,drums) and a dancer at The NaturalChild, 1935 N. Sedwick, this weekend.(Friday 8 midnight; Saturday 10-2.)Music lovers and students of mixed-med¬ia and aleatoric techniques, take note.At chettah this weekend are The Out¬siders, The Girls, and Tut Sutton andThe Carburetors.TheaterThree University foreign students arestarring in St. Thomas Apostle’s benefitperformance of The King and I, at theparish at 55tn and Woodlawn tonight, andDecember 2,3,8,9, and 10.Yuk-Ming Lam from Hong Kong playsthe King; John Sebastian from Madras,India, pays the prime minister; andHerve Vareene, from Marseilles, plays aBuddhist monk (logically enough). Tick¬ets are $1 for students and are availablefrom Mrs. Lucy Corsini in the divinityschool office or at the parish rectory.ArtThe Autumn Quarter Student Exhibitat Midway Studios gets underway tomor¬row and will continue through December15. Contemporary Art for Young Collec¬tors is at the Renaissance Society’s Gal¬lery in Goodspeed, through December 21.The photograph exhibits in Harper Li¬brary of Old Hyde Park are still thereand will be until the end of the quarter,in case you haven’t taken a close look atthem. (You should.) The graphics showby Johnny Shek at Midway ends tomor¬row. Graphics by Misch Kohn are at theCenter for continuing education. See Da¬vid Katsive’s article on this page for thebig art story this week.Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts. 10 yrs. expMANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave. NEWMOODSCome select from ournew collection of moodsetting incense andincense burners. Manyexciting fragrances.Aromatic, long-lastingand effluvient.Imported from Africa,Mexico and India.Incense from.99Burners from$2.49tft&cRs skit.esA new international arts und crafts centerJEWELRY • HANDICRAFTS • SCULPTUREHarper Court 5210 S. Harper 324-7266Convenient hours: Noon to 8 p.m. daily; Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday Wisconsin is loadedwith downhill runsand uphill lifts,chalet firesides, well-plowedroads, snow-making equipment,and apres-ski parties. No big mountains. Just theworld s happiest, snowiest, closest-to-home collection ofmoguls, sitzmarks, T-bars, wine skins, and European skiinstructors. Everything's priced to bring you back againand again. And Wisconsin's close enough to make iton a weekend. Every weekend. It doesn't matter how wellyou ski... just how often. This winter, ski Wisconsinfor the fun of it.For the FREE Winter Fun Kit write:Wisconsin Vacation and Travel Service,Room 93, Box 450, Madison, Wisconsin 53701December 1, 1967 WEEKEND MAGAZINE 3I Good Tidings/ Amoxxy The Quist Tables Are Here-Our Own Design(stay away any syndicate with I I or II thousand members)Manufactured for us alone in Norway with our ownSuperior Finish. Spill water, beer, food, even hotcoffee - wipes away with a damp cloth.We went home to the Old Country after the other place openedThe Results are Here - A Quist Challenge• Teak Dining Table• Not 99 Dollars• Not even 79 Dollars• An Unbelievably Low 72 Dollars• 28” square with two extensionLeaves-extends to 55”So Join Up-Come and Get ThemOther Quist Tables at Unheard of PricesQuist Senior Coffee Table 59x17x17 $39.95Quist Junior Coffee Table 48x17x17 $34.95Quist End Table 22x17x17 $19.95Quist Radio Table 20x17x17 $14.95Quist Nest Tables (3) $29.95 !Quist Round Coffee Table 36” Diameter $39.95Quist Corner Table 30x30 $39.95 1All Individually Boxed and GuaranteedSome years ago on 57th Street the odds were much greater - City of Chicago vs. Egil Quist - we’restill here - who said Goliath slew David?Also a Sea of Gifts at LowEveryday Prices Every DayCompare — Be ConvincedSee and Buy AtFOR THE UNUSUAL IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS5300 S. LAKE PARK AVE.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615Tel.: NO 7-4040gift items, complete line of home furnishingsThe Original Scandinavian Direct Import Shop in Chicago4 WEEKEND MAGAZINE December 1, 1967Letters to the Editors of The Maroon'Go Turn On'ODE TO PHIL KURLANDThe Law has spoken to us allin august tones of horror:Hippy types are full of verminThinking types produce asermonLefty types subvert our youngmen.Song and music to our earsTo hear palaver full of fears.This little ditty full of cheerComposed by students of themighty seerProfesses to sing another tune.Lost not hope in the law toosoon.Those who make the law theirstudyHave great plans for theirfaculty buddy.Simply picture us on ourfront lawnTelling our seer to go turn on.TWO LAW STUDENTS•sorvatc5210 Harper Court667-8250A GIFT FOR• Niece• Nephew• Brother• Sister« Son• Daughter• Grandson• GranddaughterAll Siblingsand Singlingsof both sexes.Sizes: Infant - 12 yrs. Counter PlotMr. Philip B. Kurland (TheMaroon, November 28) impliedthat SDS is the tool of a sinis¬ter, power-seeking cabal and as¬serted, without any corroboratingevidence, that it is being bank¬rolled by “interests anxious tosubvert the government of theUnited States.” This type of cry¬ing “treason” is a traditionaltactic of semifascist element al¬ways anxious to take advantageof domestic strains and conflictsin order to subvert our traditionsof toleration and civil liberities.That these elements are the truesubversives is clear, if one is pre¬pared to talk of subversion of ourFirst Amendment guarantees rather than subversion of the gov¬ernment of the Unites States.THIS right-wing attack on stu¬dent groups is an important partof a campaign to destroy dissent¬ing and oppositional forces and,ultimately, our Constitutionalrights. This campaign is well-or¬ganized, has support, as we see,even in academic circles, and isabove all well-financed. That themoney—and there seems to be alot of it—may be coming from in¬terests anxious to subvert thegovernemnt of the United Statesis not unlikely. One is tempted tocall for a Congressional investi¬gation, yet one hesitates. For,like the victims of the House Un-American Affairs Committee, thetargets of such an investigationwill fine sympathy among manyTHE HYDE PARK THEATERPRESENTSACADEMY AWARD WINNERdirected by PETER WATKINS • A BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION PRODUCTIONSTARTS FRIDAYDECEMBER 1stALSO: Peter Sellers In"DR. STRANGELOVE"Located atLAKE PARK 53rd STREETTelephone :N07-9071 soft-headed academics who areprepared to find persecution evenwhen there is really only inves-'tigation.One could say a great dealabout the academic arm of thisright wing cabal, especially its at¬tempt to promote and develop awave of chauvenism, repressionand hysterical anti-Communismon campuses, similar to the oneat the German universities in thelate 20’s which helped pave the way for Hitler. However, I hadbetter quit now.MELVIN ROTHENBERGAssociate Professorof MathematicsLetters to the editor must besigned, although names may bewithheld by request. The Ma¬roon reserves the right to con¬dense without altering mean¬ing. Typed copy must be sub¬mitted by 11 a.m. of the daybefore publication.Pre-Christmas Tape Sale at Toad Hall15% off on entire stock ofpre-recorded tapes.If the tape you want isn’tin stock, it will be orderedespecially for you.Toad Hall has a Complete Selectionof compact stereo systemsincluding Harmon-Kardon, Scottand Sony, just to name a few.We also have One of the Largest Selectionsof new and used typewritersof almost every conceivablevariety in the Midwest.Fast Repair Serviceon all high fidelity products.Typewr iters too.ooMl J^uBU 8-4500 1444 East 57th Street Chicago, III.the home of audio eleganceFor The HolidaysThe Latest in Fashions and Discotheque Styles!1^ INCIN HARPER COURT5225 South Harper AvenueOPEN 10 AM. to 9 P.M..at DintnO’nkoIA to emoH eiU |: oguairD si t qorlo tioqntl 'tie* 0 /t lit ic >2 'or.igitD f rl f—m—iM*- —■ ■ ■mooemm——mamanmM>Liaooaaai*a>>imifciiaiiiiiiiii fii 1 mm i tt IDecember 1, 1967 THE CHICAGO MAROONyou'll see many familiar faces inOUR UNIVERSITY SHOPduring the coming holidays!An especially friendly place to visit whenyou are home on vacation.. .and certainlythe most important place to update yourwardrobe needs. We have, as always, acomprehensive and distinctive selectionof clothing and furnishings in our Uni¬versity Shop...with much that is new aswell as classic...all reflecting Brooksstyling and good taste.Suits, $ 9 0 to $ 10 5 • Sport Jackets, $ 5 5 to $ 7 0Blazers, from $50Unrversity Outerwear, from $47.50ISTAtllSKID liltHens Zr Bays furnishings, flats echoes346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 1001746 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02116600 SMITHFIELD AT MELLON, PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 5222ATLANTA • CHICACO • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANCELESVosne Romanee a1962 VintageBurgundy.SPECIAL *4™ A FULL GALLON OF COLDDRAUGHT BEER*1 39PER GAL694 per Half Gal.GIL a/zd Coffi/Omt/HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT RATE LIQUORS1238 EAST 47TH ST. KE 6-6500We Deliver • 2 Drive In WindowsVj Bloch West of Out-r Drive Here at last, in one book,are answers to all thequestions you’re everlikely to have aboutgraduateStudy Mk^/ jtC-'jZ— **’*”***»»—'>i**'*~ i.w £ ***' ‘7**,>' ?“ . ,io VINTAGE BOOKPAPERBACKCLOTH $6.95AM I right for graduate school? If I am,. which school is right for me? Why?What financial help is available? What aboutthe draft? What about graduate workabroad?As you may have discovered, answers tothese and other questions about graduatestudy are not easy to find. Even after youhave plowed through the maze of universitycatalogs, government publications and avail¬able books, you may still lack vital informa¬tion.The Random House Guide to GraduateStudy in the Arts and Sciences is designed toanswer your questions — all your questions —clearly and quickly. Using government anduniversity sources, as well as information col¬lected from questionnaires sent to the deansof the more than 200 graduate schools offer¬ing Ph.D. programs, this remarkable guidebreaks down existing programs by field ofstudy rather than by university so that youcan go right to the material that is of interestto you. It rates the quality of the differentgraduate departments, gives enrollment fig¬ures, and other data, so that you may com¬pare what different schools have to offer you.You’ll also find information on the presentstate of graduate study throughout theUnited States, special facilities available atsome universities, and application deadlines.“This is the most complete compilation todate of material of interest to students plan¬ ning to pursue graduate work at one of ourcolleges or universities. Included are: a gen¬eral discussion of the nature of graduatestudy, particularly at the doctoral level; adiscipline-by-discipline rundown of graduatework, with lists of institutions offering thedoctorate in each field; commentary on howto make application to graduate schools; adiscussion of fellowships, assistantships andother financial aids, including a listing of themajor ones; descriptions of the various edu¬cational testing programs, together withsample questions; and, finally, the graduatestudent’s status with the draft.“Highly recommended for all students con¬templating enrollment in graduate school andfor all college and university personnel en¬gaged in any way with graduate study.”— JIM RANZ, Dean of Academic Affairs, Uni¬versity of Wyoming, in Library JournalTHE RANDOM HOUSEGUIDE TO GRADUATESTUDY IN THE ARTSAND SCIENCESBy E. R. WASSERMAN andE. E. SWITZERNow at your bookstoreRANDOM HOUSEFriday and Sat. EveningBurgessGardner'sBigBandTwo blocks west ofMcCormick Place311 East 23rd StreetRESERVATIONS 225-6I7IFOOD, DRINK & PEOPLEFrom II A.M. Daily£aucrfeWho killed Kennedy•* revealed in a small 32 page brownpaper booklet, which has been suppressedand subverted by the CIA. A booklet thatforced, the CBS Whitewash of The WarrenReport. A %eei*t contained in this fairy¬tale is yours to ponder in silent certainty.*end $1. to Box 84, BlenviHo, Cohn. 06830. The Collegium MusicumMotet Choir & Solo EnsembleHoward Brown Musical DirectorJohn Klaus ConductorpresentsA Program of music byMorley, Wilbye, and SchuetzFri. & Sat. Dec. 1 & 2 8=30 p.m.Bond Chapel Free & Open to the publicJESSELS0NSMftVINt HYM PARK BO« OVIK M Y1AMWITH TMI VMIY MOT AMD FRB9HOTFISH ANQ SEAFOQD’I.PL 2-2870. PL 2-8190, DQ 8*9198......1140 X Slid JEFFERYTHEATRE iM52 (AST 71ST SI NV j.jjMSTARTS FRIDAYDECEMBER 1st ffor adults only)Exclusive ShowingBONNIE ANDSTARRINGwarren bealtyfayeMorgan's Certified Super MartOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Cony on lance1518 E. 53rd St. , 5 f > JTHE CHICAGO MAROON December 1, 1967Persons or organizations wishing to an¬nounce events must type information onCalendar forms available at The MaroonOffice, Ida Noyes 303. Forms must then besent or brought to the office at least twodays before the date of publication.Friday, December 1POETRY THEATRE: Ida Noyes, EastLounge, 8 p.m.Sunday, December 3RADIO SERIES: FROM THE MIDWAY,WFMF: 100.3 me, 7 a.m.; WAIT: 820 kc,10 a.m.; WNIB 11 a.m. (Saturdays); Thei-dosius Dobzhansky discusses "Darwin ver¬sus Copernicus."UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICES:Rockefeller Memorial Services. Dean Par¬sons, "Advent and the Atom." 11 a.m.CROSS COUNTRY: National A.A.U. Senior10,000 Meter Run, Washington Park, 1:30p.m.SUNDAY EVENING AT CHAPEL HOUSE:Supper 5:30 p.m., Program: John Sittler,Divinity School, "Contemporary ReligiousArchitecture," 6:30 p.m.FOLK DANCERS: Ida Noyes Hall CloisterClub, 7:30 p.m.UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:Richard Wernick, conductor; Mendelssohn,"Overture to a Midsummer Night'sDream"; Copland, "A Lincoln Portrait";Tshaikovsky, "Symphony Number 5." Man-del Hall, 8:30 p.m.Monday, December 4FILM: Aardvark Cinematheque. "ChafedElbows." 1608 North Wells, Pioer Alley.Running from 4th to the 17th. 6:30, 8,9:30, 11 p.m. nitely.Tuesday, December 5LECTURE: (Committee on Social Thought)"Technological Progress a d the ScientificRevolution." Law Quad Room 3, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Seminar, Room B, 5:30-6:15 p.m.CONCERT: Britten's "Ceremony of Car¬ols" and other 20th century music. Epis¬copal Choir. Bond Chapel, 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, December 6LECTURE: "The Role of the State Govern¬ment," State Senator Paul Simon of Troy.Swift Hall, Common Room, 12:30 p.m.LECTURE: (Committee on Social Thought),"Weakening of Philosophical Barriers toMaterial Improvements." Law QuadRoom 3, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Seminar, Room B,5:30-6:15 p.m.Thursday, December 7LECTURE: (Committee on Social Thought),"Liberalism and Hope for Moral Prog¬ress." Law Quad Room 3, 4:30-5:30 p.m.Seminar, Room B, 5:30-6:15 p.m. Calendar of Events of InterestSKI MEETING: Ski films and discussion ofski trips for all inferested skiers. Ida NoyesHall Library, 7:30 p.m.Saturday, December 9CHRISTMAS DANCE: Roosevelt University.The Ascot Motel, 1100 Michigan Ave. Alluniversities welcome. 8 p.m.Monday, December 10ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIR: Handel's"Messias." Richard Vikstrom, conductor.For information call Ml 3-0800 Sxt. 3387.Monday, December 18FILM: Aardvark Cinematheque. "Under¬ground Premiere of Chicago Film-Makers,"by Ron Taylor, Tom Palazzolc, and others.Adults only. 1608 N. Wells, Piper's Alley.7, 9, 11 p.m. Also Tuesday niite.Wednesday, December 28FILM: Aardvark Cinematheque. "Extermi¬nating Angel." 1608' North Wells Street,Nitely call 337-4654. Running to January 15.Recruiting VisitsRepresentatives from the following will bevisiting the Office of Career Counseling andPlacement, Reynolds Club, Room 202. Forappointments, call Ext. 3282. Graduate SchoolsDecember 1—University of Wisconsin Schoolof Education Teacher Internship Program.December 4—Northwestern University LawSchool.December 5—Bank Street College of Educa¬tion Teacher Internship Program.TeachingDecember 4—Wisconsin State University, Osh¬kosh, Wisconsin. Openings in all areasavailable.December 4 and 5—Cooperative College Reg¬istry, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Reg¬istry assists member institutions of higherlearning to find faculty and administrators.Openings in all areas available.Business, Industry, and GovernmentDecember 4—Bureau of the Budget, Washing¬ton, D.C. M. S. and PhD. candidates—particularly those in political science, law,business, and economics. Summer em¬ployment available to students in thesedepartments who pass the Management. In¬tern Exam option of the Federal ServiceEntrance Examination. Applications avail¬able in this office for the exams.December 5—Naval Space Surveillance Sys¬tem, Dahlgren, Virginia. All degree levelsin mathematics, physics, and statistics. Willinterview students in above departmentsfor summer employment if they receive theB.S. in June or are at any level graduatework.NANI ANA UNUSUAL CtfTSReplicas of Ancient Near Eastern Artifacts and Jewelry(Ca. 3000 B.C. to 100 A.D.)TUB so a,Museum StoreOriental Institute Lobby1155 E. 58th StreetOpen 10 A.M.- 4 P.M. everyday excepf Monday. December 5—Research Analysis Corporation,McLean, Virginia. M.S. and Ph.D. candi¬dates in mathematics, statistics, economics,and physics. Will interview graduate stu¬dents in these departments for summeremployment.December 6—Illinois Institute of TechnologyResearch Institute, Chicago, Illinois. M.S.chemists (all specializations); Ph.D. physi-csts (solid state, particle, cosmic radiation); mathematics and statisticians at alldegree levels.December 6—State of Illinois, Department ofPersonnel, Chicago, Illinois and throughoutthe state. Representative will speak withB.A. and M.A. degree candidates in virtu¬ally all disciplines to inform them of posi¬tions for which they qualify In the variousagencies under the State of Illinois CivilService.December 6— Rand Corporation, Santa Mon¬ica, California. M.S. and Ph.D. candidates primarily in economics, mathematics, nu¬clear physics, computer science, astro¬nautics, and statistics. Will Interview forsummer employment students in these de¬partments who are working towards thePh.D. and who will complete a minimum ofone year of graduate work by June 1968.NoticeGraduate students in residence in thedivisions and students transferring from theCollege to the divisions: Applications forfellowships and scholarships are due January1. Applications not submitted before the in¬terim may be mailed.The Fellowship Office will accept applica¬tions through the first week of WinterQuarter but would prefer to receive thembefore January 1. Application forms areavailable in the Office of Admissions and Aid.South Sidei Newest Dealership!NEW CARSComplete Line of *6° MercurysCometsCougarsThe New MontegoLincoln Continental FINE USED CARSLEASING AND RENTALSERVICEDaily, Weekly, MonthlyAll Makes and ModelsHOURS: 9-9 Daily9-6 Saturday and Sunday8640 South Chicago A Vo. ES 5-9800piif! . SSSomething Morebanjos• dulcimer• guitars•harps• harmonicasmandolins• records repairs• song books• tamboura• violins• accessories < I I \ in Sight and SoundRecordersand qualitiesan sizesKungMoeckect.5210 So.* HarpermhJm, ItUM k KSJ the fret shopHARPER COURT •I * B !_1_L NO 7-1060!• 1 s n I ’ II t t) V I 1 . i' 0 • IRS> >tHI ;i n || I M December 1, 1967 THE CHICAGO MAROONWedding PhotographyInexpensive RatesThomas MockerHT photo graduate student842*5425 6-8 pmEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StroatHYde Park 3-8372LANGUAGE TUTORINGGROUP LANGUAGE INSTITUTE• ^ 118-0(75•jF*See OurEverything to MakeYour Child’s Partya Success10'MEXICAN PINATAS1.000 PARTYFAVORS ONLYWE HAVE ALL MATTEL'STALKING TOYS, DOLLS.BOOKS. GAMES. RECORDS.BALLET SHOES. LEOTARDS.SCHOOL SUPPLIES.EDUCATIONAL GOODSWi ACCEPT ALL MIDWESTCHARGE CARDSToyv H*bbi«s \ Juvcnil* Fumlfara1708-1710 \ East 79«k St.If 4-4518 ES S-M44fr»t Parkin* Next Door★★★★★★★★The Universityof ChicagoROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPEL59th Street and Woodland Ave.HANDEL'SMedsiialt,Two PerformancesSunday Afternoon at 3:30December 10Monday Evening at 8:00December 11RICHARD VIKSTROMDirector of Chapel MusicTHE ROCKEFELLERCHAPEL CHOIRwith members ofTHE CHICAGOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRANeva Pilgrim, SopranoPhyllis Unosawa, ContraltoWalter Carringer, TenorHenri Noel, BaritoneTICKETS: Reserved $4.50General Admission $3. 50UC Fac/Staff $3.00All College and Univer¬sity Students $2.50AVAILABLE AT:Woodworth ’ s Books tore1311 E. 57th StreetCooley’s Candles5211 Harper Ct.U. of C. Bookstore5802 S. Ellis AvenueFor Further Information,call MI 3-0800Ext. 3387Hi!.; i, i ;|X " ^ ^ =«=X -V / , ;Smcd Icy’s■p— | * »«'•- f • . •. .'I! I p )K •* j\ ‘<3 ■* v '• V,. V . ConferenceSOCIAL WORK AND VIET NAM:Should We Take a Stand?Ida Noyes Hall, 3rd floor, 1212 E. 59th St.Saturday, December 2, 19671:00 to 5:00 P.M.Keynote Speaker:Richard Flacks, Prof,of Sociology, U. of C.TopictfVfet Nam,December, 1967aaeeiTHE BANDERSNATCH PRESENTS:TOM LANE - Saturday at 10 pmand his original folk-type music - live entertainment freeA DEMOCRATIC ALTERNATIVE TO LYNDON JOHNSONHEARSen. Eugene McCarthyOFFER A NEW CHOICETO THE AMERICAN VOTER IN. . . VIET NAM. . . DOMESTIC POLICY. . . NATIONAL PURPOSEAT THECONRAD HILTON (Continental Room)Saturday Night Deo. 2nd, - 9:00 p. m.FREE ADMISSION, ENTERTAINMENT AND FREE BUSES.Buses Leave at 8 p. m. from *Ida Noyes Hall University (of Chicago3 t ) )i 3 c m.1 i c iir V t p( C 9 0 !l 5 l J ll l( 3 . IK TJ 9 I HJ *i f J >{ 3 A ; 6 9 ft )It I li J ■ 1 i 0 Ic >t i It 1Ct ItS / > : A a ) 2 V: C J 3 1 . Y X 104 \ 'ibu » c1 S if 3 A hi) 6 !f a ’ *t r ; v ■ ■ - t;m'i .,fj i *» i 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 1, 1967IMMMMWMUMIIMaroon Classified AdvertisementsSTAY RENT-FREESTAY RENT FREE in 5 rm. South ShoreApt. December 20-31. Just water plants 8.walk dog. One block from I.C. 375-8225.MEDICAL ADVICETwo caps of VITAMIN E a day—Keeps the lethargy away.TOYS NEEDEDTOYS NEEDED to brighten Christmas forWoodlawn Headstart kids. Toys in any con¬dition acceptable. Acute need since thereare 100 kids and zero funds. Bring them to5615 University or call PL 2-9874.ROOM FOR RENTNice reasonable room near campus. CallMl 3-9257.CO-OP APARTMENT FOR SALEFirst floor, off-street, 5 rooms, 2 bdrms.,sunroom on garden, Ig. Ivg.-dng. rm w/hearth.Exc. building, neighborhood, location. $92assess. Lvg. city, must sell, $6,000 down,best offer, 5527 University Avenue. 376-2384,FR 2-8965.SKICHRISTMAS IN ASPEN$169Leave Chi Dec 16th 4:30pmarrive back in Chi Dec 24thIncludes all train, bus, lodg¬ing in Aspen, tow tickets, allmeals on trains, breakfastdaily, pool, taxes.Northwestern U. Ski Groupcall Dick 7646264 or 26 2 376 5APARTMENTS & SUBLEASES *WANTED4-6 room apartment needed in Hyde Park,starting Dec. or Jan., Call FA 4-8200, Ext.311.Grad Student seeks apartment for at leasttwo quarters. Phone 324-1683.Five Day Sublease wanted Dec. 27 throughJan. 1 by U. C. Ph.D., wife, 2 children. Willpay cleaning expenses and reasonable rent.Call Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3639 or MU 4-0553.APARTMENTS TO SUBLETFACULTY APARTMENT, 6 rooms, to subletfor Winter and Spring Quarters. Will rentto responsible students. 15-min. walk to cam¬pus. 684-4892..ublet-l-'/s ROOMS in East Hyde Park, Begin-ling Winter Quarter. Option on Lease Nextlet. 1, 288-3011, evenings.PERSONALSDAD-GET WELL SOON-LOVE J 8, M.Reach Cosmic Awareness WITHOUT DRUGS!Write for free booklet "Cosmic Awarenessspeaks," Servants of Awareness, Box 115-R,Olympia, Washington.FOR INTERESTED SKIERS-Re: Spring Skitrip and others, also Ski Films, U. of C.Ski Club, Ida Noyes, 7:00 P.M., Thurs., Dec.7.Dear Santa Claus—Please bring Charles Lloyd and Jimi Hen¬drix to campus next quarter. I have beena good girl. Ask my daddy. Luv.Coming Soon to the Hyde Park Theatre—"The Palace of Pleasure."And then Mr. Levi said—"What a lovelycampus—all it lacks is a good university."morning (afternoon? evening?) studentse Law School.If you are out of ideas for beautiful or supercamp Christmas gifts and bored with pseudo¬psychedelic decorations, check out the just-open ed Antique Store—HYDE 8< SEEC—1621E. Hyde Park Blvd.—they even have eveningboxes for mommy (or grass)—velvet lined,plus a good selection of old framed photo¬graphs, carnival glass (if you dig thingswith a history of their own), and a groovymother of a rocking chair for only $20.00.However, if you prefer Antique jewelry, trythe SUQ, just inside the entrance of theOriental Institute, 58th & University.Smoke Latkes, they burn slower.Surprize—the Cheetah Magazine is super!Would you like a drink-, John? No, it wouldn'tdo well with the cherry I just had. Polish MillenniumGIRLS—are you sex starved? Negro well-equipped will satisfy your needs. Call Joe.SF 548-1767.Not what he is But why he isFrom a top or a down At the baseMy perception must be clear as spacebut as I tread, I become afraidFor I knowI am some of why he isSo he's alright Tend to your bizNot what he is Not how he is But why."I am a sick man ... I am a spiteful man.I am an unattractive man. I believe myliver is diseased." Arch.Take a trip with Marco Polo—288-5944.RIDERS ARE WAITING AT THE CO-OP.SG will again be sponsoring charter flightsto Europe this summer. Basic informationbelow. Further details available only whenregistration begins in January. Please don'tcall till then, since we're busy with Christ¬mas flights.June 14-Sept. 20—Chicago-London TGA $220Jun 25-Sept. 4—Chicago-Paris Air Can $310Jun 25-Sept. 2—New York-Paris TWA $285Aug 6-Sept. 2—Chicago-Paris Air Can $290Buying USED, USED, USED Books—Co-OPOnly six shopping days till JK DAY.not little number, doesn’tstudy much, desires con¬stant attractive male com¬panion - Hurry.2414 Rickert.Know what you arenotTHE TEXAS OBSERVER: The biweekly po¬litical journal that covers the amazing poli¬tics of an amazing state—a state that variesfrom the U.S., according to Murray Kepm-ton, as color television varies from blackand white. (See page 2, Chicago LiteraryReview) $6/year. 504 West 24th Street. Austin,Texas 78705.RENEE THANKS (ALL SCHUFFLE) WEAPPRECIATE.SEASONS GREETINGSC HOBbIM TOAOMMEILLEURS VOEUXFELICES FIESTAS!When he was twenty-one, it was a year.Dr. P. B. Strange and Gen. Trips say: GOMUSHROOM.Eat something different at the Bandersnatch.Special dinner. Saturday 6:00. 99c.FLY—Call Jerry—Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3266 days.I guess on weekends it's OK, P. J.LATE FOR SALE—1961 VW—good condition—Call 288-2595, after 10 P.M.In the shade of the house, in the sunshineon the river bank by the boats, in the shadeof the sallow wood and the fig tree, Sid-dhartha, the handsome Brahmin's son, grewup with his friend Govinda.DOMINANT MALE, 31, well educated, goodlooking, seeks SUBMISSIVE FEMALE inter¬ested in DISCIPLINE AND BONDAGE. P.O.Box 332, Hayward, California.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOThey're GAY, CAMPY, & WILD-XMASCARDS FOR SPECIAL FRIENDS. 354 14thSt. Oakland, California.ML—Come over and bring your buttonless.We miss you.POLI SCI MAJORS BEWARE—$4.70 an hourFord workers couldn't give a shit.Politics for Peace: canvassing, 12:45, Sun¬day, Ida Noyes Hall-front entrance."a pure example of revolutionary virtues."Fidel Castro Tribute to Che Guevarra Satur¬day, December 9, 1967, Humboldt Park CivicCenter—California 8< LeMoyne.Senator Eugene McCarthy will announce hiscandidacy in the Chicago Sun Times opDecember 1. Contributions to help pay the$1400 bill for this ad should be sent to:FACULTY AND STUDENTS FOR MC CAR-THY, 3746 N. Pine Grove, 327-2881. WANTED—Woman of Pleasure to be kept byHenderson House—must be intellectual andof high moral character. Apply 1521—Ap¬proved I.H.C.DO NAKED BODIES BORE YOU? Decorateyourself and others with Love Marks (instanttattoos)—for wild effects 18 sensual psyche¬delic designs in flourescent red or greenfor only $1—send to psychedelic Love Marks,Box 612, Mill Valley, California 94941.ALL REQUEST folkdance party. Saturday,Dec. 2, 8:00 P.M. Mambo marathon, cos-tunes, food. Cloister Club. Adm. 50c.If we can get 150 people we can fly roundtrip to INDIA for about $500 each . . . callExt. 3269 days, 667-5190 evenings.Ail hail! All hail! All hail!JOHN• KIRSHNERCongratulations on twenty-onesuperlative years!THE HOME FOLKSDec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8JOHN WHO?WRITERS WORKSHOP. PL 2-8377.Next quarters texts . . . CO-OP.Have any opinions on the professional & VietNam? Voice them at "Social Work 8. VietNam: Should We Take a Stand?"Saturday, December 2, 1-5 P.M.Ida Noyes Hall, 3rd floor, 1212 E. 59th ST.Former C.A.P.Dorms-1324. Member? Call Pam, NewTRUMAN CAPOTE SAYS, "Woodward CourtParty, Friday, Dec. 1, 9 to 1, should out doany party since Salvation Army Ball of1932.Kate: Careful: you almost dropped the faith-stick. MF.Snatch a gander at the Bander.NEED BREAD? Distribute Psychedelicposters, etc. Write to the Joyce James Co.Ltd. 734 Bay St., San Francisco, California94109.FOR A CHEAP, MILD HIGH—chew and eatthe color pages of Harpers, Life, Vogue,etc.—3 pages yield a mild buzz—6 pages—WOW! Time Magazine.Libel claims will be rejected as unsolicitedmail.THE BLIND ARE ALSO COLOR BLIND.Hot little number, doesn't study much, de¬sires constant attractive male companion—HURRY—2414 Rickert.HUGE HOT MEMBER WILL SATISFY ALL—Ext. 3265.Marquis de Sade says: "WOODWARD COURTPARTY, Friday, Dec. 1, 9 to 1, shouldreally sock it to you."ENTROPYThe Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away!Mainly the latter.It is our fervent hope that we may by vigor¬ous efforts convince him to shift the ba¬lance.COMMITTEE TO. SHIFT BALANCE BYVIGOROUS EFFORTS.Huddled with their Gir! under a green 8<white State blanket, MSU men are likely tobe wearing a dark blazer with patternedslacks, if not a sport coat, V-neck, & tie.GAY GIRLS ATTENTIONSexual Aids. We design and manufacturehard to find sexual aids for women. Pleasesend legal addressed envelope with 10c incoin for literature. Pen Vib Co. Box 509. So.,San Francisco, California 94080. History shows that wherever Communistsachieve power they institute secret police,slave labor camps, and despotic control ofevery phase of human life.APARTMENTS TO SHAREMALE GRAD STUDENT NEEDS ROOM¬MATE to share 2 bedroom apartment, 52nd8, Dorchester, Avail. Dec. 15, $62.50/mo.288-4887.FEMALE GRAD WANTS SAME to share herapt. Lo rent. Call BU 8-1100, Ext. 301.LIVE-IN TYPE MEXICAN HOUSEBOYS,$24/month. Young. For details, send $1 toMars, P. O. Box 41031. Los Angeles 90041.TWO FEMALE GRAD STUDENTS NEEDROOMMATE to share furnished apt. Privatebedroom. 56th and University. $60/month.752-4127.FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, own room;$35/month plus utilities. Call 288-7475 after5 P.M.ROOMMATE WANTED. $50/month. 288-4886.SHARE APT. WITH 3 UNDERGRAD MEN—Woodlawn near 60th, Jan-Sept. $45/month.Call 667-0420—Jon, Phil, or Bob S.DIALOGIf you know the importance of love;If you believe that all people are sayingthe same thing in different ways and thatwe can orderly return America toward itsunderlying purpose;If you believe that the end does not justifythe means, that you wish to help our peoplein' this most difficult time toward peace andidentity for all—now;If you areh concerned and wish to help butlack directions as I do;Please phone me with your ideas—Bob Falge 667-8272WORKNeea part-time assistant to editor of monthlymagazine in govt, affairs organ, on campus.Accurate typing nec., prefer good backgroundin writing or English major. Circa 12/15hours/week. Phone G. L. Briggs, FA 4-3400,Ext. 267.GIVE IT TO HERShe can enjoy an instant massage with this newcordless massager. Fits in pocket or purse. Justtwist the base and away she goes. Gives fast,penetrating comfort. Makes strained, sore musclesfeel new. Stimulates circulation, too. Five minutesdoes the job. Give it to her. Ideal gift. Also goodfor you. Ladies,' $8.95. Men's, $9.95 postpaid.GRAN PRIX ENTERPRISESDept. E-1/3550 Broad St.,/Chamblee, Ga 30005babysitter wanted in exchange for room anc!board, approx. 12-15 hours/week, mostly din¬nertime and evening. 2 boys, ages 4 8. 2.Call MU 4-7407.HELP GREECETHE DEMOCRACY FOR GREECE COM¬MITTEE OF CHICAGO Announces the Forma¬tion of the SOUTH SIDE CHAPTER: TheCHAPTER will operate adjunctive to thelarger Chicago Committee, whose objectivesare based on the assumption that the peopleof Greece have the right to elect their owngovernment. It will exercise all possible legi¬timate pressure to help restore representativedemocracy to Greece.We need the support of all our neighborswho feel strongly against the present dicta¬torship in Greece. For more information,please call: 288-3216 or 288-4550.HYDE PARK PARTIESFlashing Lights, Electronic Music, GourmetFoods, and Sensuous Women. WOODWARD;OU,i?RACA0liilT *00i9h*' De'--V'9't0 1# i0 WANTEDStill—last call—need GOOD HARDWOODDESK—Call Roger, Ext. 3265 or 667-0659.WANT ISRAELI STUDENT to tutor me inHebrew. Salary to be arranged. Call CarolBU 8-6610, Room 1421.WANT BRANCH MAJOR to tutor high schoolfreshman 3 times a week for 2-3 weeks.Call BU 8-3468 after 6 p.m.WANT BLACK & WHITE 16 mm. FILMFOOTAGE of any Academic Procession, pref.25 ft. or more. Will copy and Return. Call548-7669. Will pay $5.00.RIDESSuper MAROON PARTY to be held mid-January if Steve Ford ever mellows down... RIDE TOWARDS ROCHESTER N.Y. onDec. 13, Will share driving 8. expenses. Na¬than Szajnberg. Ext. 260.RIDE TO NYC in comfort of a station wa¬gon. Lie down and sleep. Door to door.Leave Friday morning, Dec. 15th, Prefer¬ence to round-trip riders. Call Paul atBU 8-1100.Get together, boys.FOR SALEERIC BURDEN—Winds of Change—newestalbum, stereo, played once, perfect condi¬tion. 2.00, good for Xmas. Ext. 3266. Room304, INH.'62 HONDA, 125 cc, Twin-cylinder, goodshape, good price, Call Ted—493-3750.SKIS—Attenhofer Metals, A-15 Elites 210 cmNevada toe and cable. $140 new—now only$65—call 324-1683.3 PIECE SECTIONAL FOR $75.00, KITCHENSET FOR $25.00. Call ES 5-6466.205 cm. RED STAR KNEISSEL SKIS withNevada Toe and Marker. Rotomat Heel-Bargain—Call 667-7411.1961 RAMBLER—Good Condition—$350—Call392-0970 after 7 P.M.1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 HT-2 DoorGreen low-mileage, excellent condition. $900.Evenings. HY 3-5454.MerryChristmas-The MaroonBusiness andEditorial Offices- The Spiritof theClassifiedAd Columnsr PIZZA IPLATTER IPizza^. Fried Chicken,Italian FoodsCompare the Price!M 1 > * vi.V .'i December 1, 1967 THE CHICAGO MAROON 11PERSONALBANKINGAmong the definitions for the word “personal” in Webster’s unabridged tome are-“of or relating to a particular person” and “direct from one person to another.”We feel that Mr. Webster’s current day editors might have had University National'sPersonal Banking Department in mind when they set down these definitions.Our Personal Banking Department has no slick formulas that we try to apply to everyone.Insteaa we work with each customer to find the best means of handling his or her financialsituation. We seek the approach that will be of the most benefit to a particular person.And we do it on a direct person to person basis. Our Personal Banking Departmentis staffed with experienced financial counsellors who work individually witheach customer and tailor a program to his or her specific needs.Heading this counselling team is Charlie Morris, vice president and manager of thedepartment. Charlie is a graduate of the School of Banking at the University of Virginiaand has also taken advanced courses at the American Institute of Banking.He has been a banker for more than ten years, seven of them as a bank officer.Before joining University National he was the number two man in the personal bankingdepartment of a financial institution three times our size.Charlie is a lifelong resident of Chicago and has been active in civic, professional, andcharitable organizations. His endeavors range from working for the Crusade of Mercyto serving as an officer of a community business and professional men’s group.Working with Charlie is Jim Johnston, assistant manager, who has been withUniversity National for more than five years and knows the Hyde Park-Kenwood communityintimately through such activities as working for the Hyde Park YMCA.Starting in December our Personal Banking Department will be located in brand newoffices just to the west of our main building. It's part of our plan of expandingto serve this community better.Charlie, Jim, and the rest of their staff would be happy to have you drop in and discussyour financial needs. They have money available now for auto loans, home improvementloans, vacation loans, and just about any other kind of personal loan you may want.UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK1354 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615 1TELEPHONE MU 4-1200strength and service Tp DD03 member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chicago Clearing House Association Federal Resente QStCH*™ „ >Jlrchtves.THE CHICAGO MAROON December 1, 1967