Vol. 69 —No. 63y M University of Chicago, April 7, 1961 o -Sv-.sS-v'O 31Dorm plan is opposed[John P. Netherton, dean of students, discusses a changein the compulsory housing rule.Deans favor CorpsEndorsement of the PeaceCorps idea was expressed thisweek by the National Associa¬tion of Student Personnel Ad¬ministrators (NASPA) thisw.vk. The resolution supportingthe corps was introduced by thecommittee on international ex¬change of students, which ischaired by John Netherton, deanof students.The resolution passed statedthat: "The Association expressesthe hope that further peace corpsplanning, particularly as it in¬volves participation by collegesand universities and their stu¬dents will develop to the fullestextent the educational opportuni¬ties of mankind which are in¬herent in the program, and en¬ courages its membership in co¬operation with the Peace Corpsadministration to take all possibleinitiatives to this end.The NASPA annual conferencewas held at Colorado Springs,Colorado April 1-5. George Playe,dean for undergraduate studentsand James Newman, assistantdean of students, attended theconference along with Netherton.Playe has joined the committeeon student financial aid.The conference, according toNetherton, is a working sessionin which a number of specialtopic commissions are constitutedto work on different areas of thestudent personnel program, issuereports, and make recommenda¬tions to the deans on particularparts of the whole program.Students to file suitagainst housing ruleA complaint against thenew housing regulation will befiled before the Student-Faculty-Administration court(SFAC) in the coming week byseveral first-year students.The suit is against the dean ofstudents office and all membersattaining authorization from thatoffice.Frederick Cohn, a second-yearlaw student and a graduate of theCollege, will represent the plain¬tiffs. He will be assisted by RonStackler, also a second-year lawstudent, and a Yale graduate. Hesaid. "Basically, we are claimingthat the housing regulation im¬posed upon students subsequentto the time that they had sent inthe'r room deposit is a violationof the student bill of Rights, sec-tiors two and sixteen.So-tion two says the studenthas the right to a clear and con-ciso statement, before enteringthe University, or, in the case ofthe divisions and professionalIs, at the registration, oftheir contractual rights, obliga¬ tions, and responsibilities pertain¬ing to educational and extra-cur¬ricular activities and Universityhousing. .Section sixteen states that: enu¬meration of certain rights doesnot nullify or limit any otherrights possessed by students.Cohn continued, "We feel thatthe SFA court has jurisdictionsufficient to give a binding deci¬sion on all parties involved in thelitigation. Since we feel that thecourt will rule in our favor andthat signing a housing contractpresently might be considered awaiver of the student’s rights weadvise all students who desire orare considering living outside thedormitory to refrain from signinga contract or to arrange to liveelsewhere.”The reason for this advice isthat the students might not haveto live in the dormitories nextyear."We feel sure the dean of stu¬dents will adhere to the decisionof the court,” said Cohn.The court has yet to rule onwhether or not it has jurisdictionover the case. Several house presidents, ata meeting with Dean ofstudents John P. Nethertonyesterday reported that thereconstituencies were against thepetition system which Neth¬erton proposed to "liberalize” theadministration of the residencerequirement.Val Dalwin, house president ofNorth, said that most Northhouse members were against anysuch petition plan because theyfelt that no flexible mechanicalcriteria for allowing a student tomove from the dorms could beagreed upon.Representatives of East. Foster,Kelley, Chamberlain, Pierce, andVincent staged that their housesfelt the same way as Northhouse about the petition plan.Netherton remarked, “We’vegot the regulation, we’ve got thepolicy; the thing to discuss is thething we all want; flexibility ofthe administration of the require¬ment."I interpret the reactio ; tothe petition plan voiced he. to¬day, as saying we won’t' .alkabout flexibility, just about abo-lution.”Netherton continued, definingthe residential college as a situ¬ation where students lived indormitories as a mater of course.He cited the fact that other mid-western universities and smallliberal arts colleges have such asystem, and that the residentialcollege could be defined in noother way.He added that the uniquenessof the residential college at theUC was that it provided the closecontact between student and fac¬ulty of a small college in the at¬mosphere of a university. Thesuccess of this such a residentialsystem was indicated, he said,by the fact that only 15% of the students ask to live in apart¬ments, while a majority consentto live in dormitories.A member of the committeethen raised the question: Why isa compulsory residential rulenecessary? Netherton answeredthat "the difference between thisnew rule and the old voluntarysystem was a matter of approach.The new system presupposes thateveryone lives in the dormitoriesand then if there are studentswho can give good reasons formoving out of the Universityhousing they shall be permittedto do so.”‘The ideal situation,” he con¬tinued, "would be for everyoneto live in the dormitory except avery few.”Carl Bemesderfer, representingVincent, said "A community ofscholars is a group of studentsand faculty who live together fora purpose; not people herded to¬gether in Pierce Tower, to takea horrendous example.“Considering what you said inyour speech before the facultylast quarter, the residential col¬lege has been pondered for manyyears and has been consideredan advantage to the UC, I ques-whether Pierce towers is any im¬provement. I can’t see that thissystem is anything but a travestyon your orig.nal views.”Nethertbn replied, "If youwon’t discuss housing until Pierceis torn down, then I can’t satisfyyou. As long as we have Pierce,let’s consider the program on itsown merits."I’m only your landlord; it’s upto the students to enrich and hu¬manize the dormitory life in thehouses.”Considerable discussion ensuedon the problem of whether it wasthe wise thing to do to reject theopportunity to bargain with theadministration within the fouryear rule, or, to refuse to concedeto the four year rule, and any bargaining position which accom¬panied it.Other objections to the petitionplan were that the criteria set upto judge whether or not a studentcould leave the dormitories wereimpossibly objective, and that theexisting mechanical criteria weresuch as to allow no concession atall."You’re asking us to accept theexisting order,” stated Bemesder¬fer."According to what was saidby you and Newman last week,no student would be uniqueenough to get out of the dormi¬tories,” stated another repre¬sentative.Netherton said that the new pe¬tition system was not like theformer one (which would not beabolished) in that it was an op¬portunity to present a good rea¬son to get out of the dormitoryat the end of the year, i.e., notto renew a dorm contract; whilethe old system meant a chance.or students to break their con¬tracts in the middle of the year.The reasons for granting re¬quests of the former would bebased upon individual judgementof each application by the Deanof students’ office, he said."What you’re saying,” contin¬ued Netherton, "is that if I gottwo applications each voicing thesame reason for living out of uni¬versity housing, I wouldn’t beable to distinguish the merits ofone students’ application fromthe other’s.”"You have to have faith in thecounseling system,” he added. Weagree on the desire for a volun¬tary residential college. The onlydifference between our ideas andyours is that if some day a stu¬dent decided he didn’t like thedorm’s tomato soup, and there¬fore wanted to move from thedorms, under our system wecould save this student from mak¬ing a mistake.200 attend UC peace rallyNext TuesdaySpecial Maroon Election IssueTodayMaroon Staff MeetingAH thoM intmited ie joining Hie staffend all present staff membersera invited. A rally that attracted near¬ly two hundred people washeld by the Student Peaceunion Monday in honor of theparticipants in the San Francisco-to-Moscow peace march. Themarchers had been joined earlierin the weekend by many membersand supporters of the organiza¬tion as they marched from theGreat Lakes training center to theChicago water tower.The rally, held in Hutchinsoncourt, gave the walkers an oppor¬tunity to present their ideas andpamphlets to a group that con¬sisted of enthusiasts and heck¬lers. The main purpose of thewalk, which is sponsored by theCommittee for non-violent action,is to stimulate people all over theworld to think about the prob¬lems of international peace.The group felt that the Chica¬go visit was a success, especiallywhen they realized that they wereleaving Chicago with twice asmany people as had entered thecity. During the short stay in thegreater Chicago area, variousmembers of the group spoke be¬fore meetings in Evanston andLake Forest, as well as the Uni¬versity; two members who havebeen with the group since SanFrancisco recorded an exclusiveinterview with WUCB staff mem¬bers.The marchers plan to reachNew York City by the last weekin May, and they will fly to Eng¬land on June 1. They will « owalk through France, Gernr yand Poland on route to r eventual destination, Moscow.Traveling between twenty andtwenty-five miles a day, the en¬tire journey is expected to endon November 1.During the early part of theSPU rally, a heckler appearedwith a sign that read: "MightMakes Right,” he was answeredby one of the marchers who toldhim that his philosophy would not be complete until he added"Two Wrongs Make A Right."The heckler left, but soon anoth¬er appeared with a sign "Peace-Mongers: Go Home!” They didnot go home, however, and afterspending the night in facilitiesprovided by the Chicago theologi¬cal Seminary, they set out againon the next phase of their 6500mile march for peace.Regulation protects rights of UC studentsby Laura CodofskyEveryone agrees that theitudent bill of rights is **agood document.” But no oneseems to know why. Few peo¬ple know anything about It otherthan that it exists.DCs new required residencerule has resulted in curiosityabout this wondrous document.It has been getting greater atten¬tion because some students havecharged that the university hasviolated one of its articles.The student bill of rights, whichIs appended to SG’s constitution,guarantees “the right of studentsto a clear and concise statement,before entering the University, orfei the case of the divisions andprofessional schools, at the regletration, of their contractualrights, obligations, and responsi¬bilities pertaining to educationaland extra curricular activities andUniversity housing.Opposition to the new requiredresidence rule has been based onthis section. A case is being pre¬pared using section II as Itsbasis. Section II has led many toJoseph H. Aaron, 77The CaaaeetifatNataal Life lasuraaeeCanpasy ai HartfordSwm 1846, over 100 yin, inNbrNriod yovr hmly.135 S. LaSalle St.Saftte 325 RA 6-1060 ask about the rwt of the studentbill of rights.The bill of rights consists ofa preamble and 16 articles, whichwere first adopted in the early1950's and were revised in 1956.The bill of rights was adopted*Tn order to preserve and to guar¬antee to the students of UC thoseconditions indispensable to thefull achievement of the objectivesof higher education in a freedemocratic society.”It consists of the followingrights, which are “essential tothe complete development of thestudent as an individual and tothe fulfillment of this responsi¬bilities as a citizen of that (demo¬cratic) society.”The following are rights In¬cluded in the bill of rights:“The rights of students, indi¬vidually or in association withother individuals, to engage free¬ly in off-campus activities, exer¬cising their rights as citizens ofcommunity, state, and nation,provides they do not claim to rep¬resent the University."The right of any student or¬ganization to enjoy recognitionall cases provided they complywith the regulation for recogni¬tion as stipulated In the studentcode."The right of every student toexercise his full rights as a citi¬zen in forming and participatingin campus, local, national or in¬ternational organizations for In¬tellectual, religious, social, po¬litical, economic, or cultural pur¬poses, and to publish and/or disANNOUNCES MANY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ASREVENUE AGENTSPECIAL AGENTTAX EXAMINERCAREERS OFFER1.Rapid planned promotions2.Highly diversified experience3.Comprehensive training program4.Fine career development opportunities5.Important responsibilities in e minimum cf time6.Meeting end dealing with people from all welks of lifeQUALIFICATIONS REQUIREDGraduates with majors in accounting or business adminis¬tration. Other fields of study such os economics, finance,low and athar fialds moy qualify,FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACTYOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTORRECRUITMENT COORDINATORINTERNAL REVENUE SERVICEP.0. BOX 1193CHICAGO 90, ILLINOIS seminate his views and those ofhis organization on or off campus."The right of students andrecognized student organizationsto invite and hear speakers oftheir choice on subjects of theirchoice."The right, without penalty, ofstudents employed by the Uni¬versity to join or to form unionsand enter into collective bargain¬ing.•“The right to petition properchannels for changes in curricu¬lum or faculty."The right of recognized stu¬dent organizations to participatefreely in off-campus activitiessubject only to procedural regu¬lations."The right to maintain demo¬cratic student government.”The right to establish and is¬sue publications without censor¬ship or other pressure to controleditorial policy, and with mem¬bership on editorial staffs re¬served solely to the organizationssponsoring those publications.If a publication has a monopo¬ly of University facilities and fi¬nances, the recognizing authoritymay require the publication’s con¬stitution to guarantee that mem¬bership requirements for thatpublication be limited to interest,activity, and journalistic ability.The publication’s staff shall ad¬minister these guarantees, but ifa person considers himself un¬justly removed or prevented fromjoining a staff, he may complainto the Student faculty administra¬tion court."The right of every student toconduct research freely and topublish, discuss, and exchangeany findings or recommendations,whether individually or in asso¬ciation with local, national, or in¬ternational groups. “The right of every person tobe considered lor admission toand for available scholarshipsfrom UC or any of its divisionsand schools without regard foror inquiry into the applicant’srace, color, natural origin, reli¬gious creed, or political beliefs.“The rights of students andrecognized student organizationsto use campus facilities, providedthe facilities are used for the pur¬pose contracted, subject only tosuch regulations as are requiredfor scheduling meeting times andplaces.”The original bill of rights con¬cluded with “the right of equalopportunity to enjoy these rights without regard to race, color, sex,national origin, religious creed,or political beliefs.”In 1959 two amendments wereadded to the student bill ofrights. The first guarantees “theright to fa<r and impartial trialwith all due process of the lawin all disciplinary matters, wiihright of appeal to the student-faculty - administration court inall such matters judged in partor entirely by students.”The second guarantees that therights within the bill of rightsshall not be construed as to nulli¬fy or limit any other rights pos¬sessed by students."Pierce phones threatenedAll public phones in Piercetower will be disconnected un¬less residents stop tamperingwith them, threatened JamesE. Newman, assistant dean of stu¬dents in charge of housing, in aletter sent last week to eachmember of Pierce.A “mass assault” on Pierce'sphones has resulted in 9 phoneshaving to be repaired in the first3 days of this quarter.The weapons used during theassault are US one-cent pieces ofany year. An anonymous witnessto the attacks described the ag¬gressors’ tactics as involvingspinning pennies into the nickelslots with a “certain degree ofdexterity and skill.”After an indeterminate numberof attempts, the attacker finallyhears a dial tone and proceedsto make his call for one penny.If his patience wears out or hispenny doesn’t return from itsEllen Coughlin Beauty SalonNOW OPEN IN Oi l! NEW LOCATION5060 Loke Pork Ave. Ml 3-2060Open Mom. - Smt. — 9 a.m. - If p.m. mission, the attacker deposits adime, two nickels, or a slug.Alert reconnaissance activityled to Newman’s being alerted tothe problems of broken phones(Too many pennies will breaka phone.)Newman’s letter, which a Pierosresident graded with a “c minus,Cacknowledged that the “disgrace"of Pierce had probably beencaused by only a minority of stu¬dents, hut that all would haveto suffer for their actions.Pierce men responded to Newman’s urging them to stop their“nonsense” by calling a protestmeeting against the Illinois BellTelephone company. At last re¬port, it hasn’t been held.According to an assistant resi¬dent head of Pierce, brokenphones are a common occurrence,and phones have been taken outbefore.Phone sabotaging has, however,“ceased and desisted” — at leasttemporarily.PIZZASFor The Price Of 3NICKY’S55Hi NO 7-9063. MU 4-4780 \ Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountir COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COL* COMPANY. COCA COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS6 TO7 - 365/4*5}c 60 million times a day people get that refreshing new feelingwith ice-cold Coca-Cola!Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.• CHICAGO MAROON • April 7, 1961Political discussion setPublic discussion between Hans J. Morgen thau, UC professor of political science and PaulWeiss, professor of philosophy at Yale University, will be presented by the John Deweysociety tonight at 8 pm in Judd 126. The meeting entitled “Ethics, Power, and Politics," willbe moderated by Malcolm P. Sharp, UC professor of law.The discussion will center around the fundamental question concerning the relation ofethics and political action: In politics, what is of prime concern, the ethical considerationsor the power moves? The ques- — ——tion will be pursued in the light arKj ]aw one js driven to make leading thinkers on basic politicalof various other issues sucn as reference to natural law, justice, problems of modern times. Thethe cjbility to implement practical an(j civilization. Other books, society, founded at the beginningpolitical ideals withou power Man’s Freedom, and Nature and of the spring quarter, to create aand the problems oi knowing Man, have discussed man’s ethical public agency to explore impor-how to apply power without pre- nature and obligation. tant political problems by “deal-vious ethical judgment. Sharp has published both in ing with a plurality of positionsAn attempt will be made to ar- philosophy and law and is an ex- from a liberal perspective.”rive at a conclusion about whether pert in legal reasoning. One of Future meetings will deal withthe main concern in political ac- his most recent books, Was Jus- the relationship of duty and pac¬tion is justice or success, and in tice Done? examined the prob- ifism and the problem of racewhat way they are related. lem of justice in the criminal pro- relations between Negroes and“The discussion will not be of codings of the Rosenbergs. whites in the community Al<?nthe conventional type,” said Jon- This is the first public meeting H .. y*athan Weiss, first-year law stu- o£ the John Dewey society, and schedulod are sma11 meetingsdent who is coordinating the exhibits the group’s concern with with faculty members on latestmeeting. “Rather than a debate presenting public discussions by projects in fields of their interest,in which two men argue fromdogmatic positions, each attempt¬ing to defeat the other, this dis¬cussion will be more in the natureof a dialectic. Tureaud to lecture“The underlying principle ofthe responses will be to locate theareas of agreement and disagree¬ment and then to attempt by apublic discussion to arrive atsome progress towards the truthin the areas of disagreement. Tofurther serve this aim, the mod¬erator will not be a referee buta guide to the discussion, who willprovide a summary at the end.Moreover, the audience will beencouraged to join in the discus¬sion.”Morgenthau is well known forhis espousal of the efficacy ofpower in politics. Internationallyfamous for his expert analysis ofinternational politics, he is theauthor of Politics Among Nationsand Scientific Man vs. Power Pol¬itics, as well as other publica¬tions.One of Weiss’ latest books OurPublic Life presents the thesisthat to really understand politics on justiceAlexander Pierre Tureaud,32-year campaigner for inter¬racial justice will speak on“The struggle for justice inNew Orleans,” tonight at 8 pmin the Morrison Hotel.Following his lecture, Tureaudwill be questioned by a panel con¬sisting of John X. Farrell, presi¬dent of the Catholic InterracialCouncil, the Rev. Carl Fuqua,executive secretary of the Chi¬cago chapter of the NAACP, andFather William Graney, assistanteditor of “The New World.”Tureaud’s career as a civil lib¬erties lawyer began in 1928 whenhe petitioned the New Orleans’school board to desegregate itspublic school system. Althoughhis pleas were ignored in thatcase, he successfully defended Ne- in southgroes who attempted to registerto vote in 1947.Other activities have resultedin the equalization of Negroteachers’ salaries, the desegrega¬tion of public parks, and the inte¬gration of New Orleans’ citybuses.At present Tureaud representsthe NAACP in Louisiana as itschief legal counsel and his mostrecently filed suit resulted in lastMay’s Federal court order whichintegrated public schools in NewOrleans.Tickets to the lecture are avail¬able from the Catholic Councilon Working Life, 21 West Supe¬rior, DElaware 7-0143, at $1.50 fornon-students and 75 cents forstudents. After 11 yearsBetatron sold in partsAn eleven-year old, univer¬sity-owned betatron has beendisassembled, and its com¬ponent parts are being sold tovarious electrical dealers, IowaState university, and Argonne Na¬tional laboratory.“We had to junk it,” explainsClement S. Mokstad, administra¬tive assistant at the Enrico Fer¬mi Institute for Nuclear Studies,“because, for one thing, we’re soshort on space. It is a shame thatit couldn’t have been used forfuture scientific research by someother institute, but scientificequipment often has a very shortlife.”The betatron, although in per¬fectly good condition, fell a vic¬tim to progress. Originally pur¬chased for $450,000, it was theinstrument of much significantatomic rsearch, and was usedmany times by the late Enrico Fermi. Recent “spin experi¬ments,” providing data for thespin theories of electrons, wereperformed on the betatron. It*functions now, however, are b*>ing performed by the more pow¬erful and versatile synchro-cyclo¬tron now at the Institute.In April of 1959 members ofthe Institute decided to sell thebetatron. They advertised in news¬papers and magazines and sentletters to major colleges and uni¬versities after that date, offeringthe betatron for between $50,000and $125,000. Finally, in Januaryof this year, hope of finding abuyer was abandoned, and thedismantling job began.Most of the betatron has beenremoved from the university bynow. Pieces of the shielding,weighing 40 tons each, were re¬moved by workers from the Ar¬gonne National Laboratory.Student government is showing “Horvest of Shame/' a movie aboutmigrant workers, tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. in Breasted hail.A Mexican migrant workers' camp is pictured above.USEDnew TEXT BOOKSSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS—NOTE BOOKS—STATIONERY-LAUNDRY GASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS SOLD — RENTED— REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.April 7, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Uphaus: "There is only one fight"by Ron Dorfman"There is courage on every cam¬pus in this country," said one ofthe speakers at the Mandel HallFree Speech rally last Saturday,adding, "students are giving feetto prayers.”The speaker was Dr. WillardUphaus, who described himselfby stating that “the particularpurpose of Willard Uphaus is tosee that the right of peacefulassembly lives on.” Uphaus, a re¬ligious pacifist, shared the plat¬form with Carl Braden, field sec¬retary of the Southern conferenceeducation fund, and Frank Wil¬kinson, field secretary of theEmergency Civil liberties commit¬tee and the National Committeeto abolish the House un-Americanactivities committee. Both Bradenand Wilkinson start one-year jailsentences in a few weeks for re¬fusing to answer questions putto them by the HU AC. Uphausrecently ended a similar term inJail for refusing to turn over listsof guests at his New Englandcamp to New Hampshire attorneygeneral Louis C. Wyman.Uphaus sounded the keynote of the Rally when he said, "I cannotseparate the struggle for peacefrom the struggle for civil liber¬ties, and I cannot separate thestruggle for civil liberties fromthe struggle for economic justice.There is only one fight.” It wasat this point that he made his re¬marks about the student move¬ment. He said he had “heard agreat deal about what you havebeen doing on this campus.”"HUAC stifles sit-ins"Braden offered himself as acase in point to support Uphaus’“one fight” statement. He de¬tailed the role that various in¬vestigating committees, includingthe HUAC and state committees,have played in the effort to stiflethe integration movement. Hestated that in the face of a newkind of resistance — the spiritualdynamism of the new generationof Southern Negroes — whiteSoutherners felt their controlslipping away. “Unable to offerthe Negroes anything but segre¬gation and unemployment,” hesaid, “they have tried to main¬tain their control by intimida¬tion.” Wilkinson, after a public Confi-teor recounting his youthful “red¬baiting and denial of the civil lib¬erties of others,” spoke of therecent Supreme Court decisionswhich sentenced Braden and him¬self to their jail terms, and of thepending cases which will requirethe Court to rule on the constitu¬tionality of the Communist Con¬trol act and the Internal Securityact. lie said that if both of thelatter cases are handled in themanner in which the Court han¬dled his own case, “we will havethe first example in our country’shistory of the outlawing of a poli¬tical party.”The Braden and Wilkinson de¬cisions, as well as the 1959 deci¬sion which sent Uphaus to jail,were decided 5-4, with JusticesBlack, Douglas, and Brennan andChief Justice Warren dissenting.Wilkinson stated that the wayin which a decision is handeddown by the Court often revealsas much as what the justices sayin their opinions. Justice Frank¬furter, senior justice on the ma¬jority, assigned the writing of theOpinion of the Court to Justice# O in a series of polls conducted by L*MLt student representatives throughout the nationLight up an IfM, and answerthese questions. Then compare youranswers with 1,383 other collegestudents (at bottom of page).Question #1:Answer:Question #2:Answer:Question #3:Answer:Question #4:Answer: Do you believe that most girls go to college to get ahigher education or to find a husband?Get higher education Find a husbandWhich do you feel is most important as a personal goalfor you in your career? (check one)Security of income Quick promotionJob satisfactionFame Money Recognition of talent-■ Do you feel reading requirements are too heavy in yourpresent courses?Yes No No opinionIf you are a filter cigarette smoker, which do you thinkcontributes more to your smoking pleasure?Quality of filter Quality of tobaccoBoth contribute equallygl. - Flavor that neverI! dries out your taste IfSet the flavor only L*M unlocks.available in pack or box.Answer #1: Get higher education: Men 27% — Women 52%Find a husband: Men 73% — Women 48%Answer #2: Security of income 17% — Quick promotion 2%Job satisfaction 61% — Fame 1% — Money 8%Recognition of talent 11%Answer #3: Yes 17% — No 81% — No opinion 2%Answer #4: Quality of filter 10% — Quality of tobacco 32%Both contribute equally 68%Tobacco and filter quality are equally important. Thai’swhy today’s L*M features top quality tobaccos and L4M’s famousMiracle lip...pure white outside, pure white inside. Try a pack today.(The L&M Campus Opinion Poll was taken at over 100 colleges and may not be a statistically randomselection of all undergraduate schools.) «t96l Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.CampusOpinionAnswers: Potter Stewart, the most recentaddition to the Court. Stewart,said Wilkinson, read his opinionfrom the Bench in a soft mono¬tone. When he had finished read¬ing, he looked down at the peoplein the courtroom, and said in anemotional tone of voice, “In ren¬dering these decisions, it shouldbe unnecessary for me to say thatI am not speaking for either thewisdom or unwisdom of the estab¬lishment or continuation of thiscommittee.”Commends anti-HUACstudentsThe chief of the Capitol policeforce made an unexpected appear¬ance at a civil liberties rally onthe evening of January 2 andcommended the students on theirgood behavior. He said the “con¬servative young Americans” hadbeen “surly and unruly” in theirdealings with the Capitol police.The student movement came upagain and again in the threespeeches. Braden said of the stu¬dent sit-in demonstrators, bothwhite and negro, that the youngergeneration of Southerners is “re¬jecting Iradilional Southernmodes of thought. Young people,unlike their elders,” he continued,“do not believe in fairy tales.” Hesaid that in the past six months,there has been a “noticeable in¬crease” in the number of whitepeople, primarily students, parti¬cipating in sit-in demonstrations.Braden’s primary activity as field representative of the SouthernConference education fund is toenlist support among white peo¬ple for the sit-ins and related civilrights activities."No violence"Both Braden and Wilkinsonhave encountered violence in con¬nection with their activitiesagainst HUAC. They cautionedstudents who planned to demon¬strate in pickets, sit-ins, ormarches to enforce non-violentdiscipline and to inform police oftheir exact plans. "Violence is theenemy of civil liberties,” warnedWilkinson. He said that the reac¬tionaries would always try to pro¬voke violence and that studentsin particular must be on theirguard to avoid giving the HUACand other groups the opportunityto make charges such as thoselevelled against students in “Oper-aton Abolition.”Commenting upon the proposedcongressional investigation of theJohn Birch society, Braden said,“I am going to jail to defend thefreedom of speech of all Ameri¬cans, including the members ofthe John Birch society.” But heexpressed the belief that the con¬servative movement would proveineffective against the rising tideof student interest in economicand social questions.Asked if he favored northern“sympathy sit-ins” Braden saidthat he did: “Sit in anywhere thatit’ll do any good.”Seeger is convictedPete Seeger, the popularfolk singer, was sentencedto one year in prison for re¬fusing to tell the House Un-American Activities committeeabout his possible communist af¬filiations.When asked by the federaljudge whether he was now orhad ever been a member of theCommunist party Seeger said, “Idecline to answer.At that 1955 hearings of theHUAC investigating the enter¬tainment field Seeger was chargedwith ten counts of contempt ofcongress.' He was finally triedand on March 29, 1961 he wasconvicted of all ten charges. See¬ger has been given a one-yearsentence for each charge to runconcurrently.Although 20 policemen waitedin the United States court houseAL SAX TIRE CO.DistributorsU S. Royal Tires — Delco BatteriesFront End — Wheel BalancingBrake ServiceSpecial Discounts toStudents and Faculty6052 Cottage Grove Ave.DO 3-5554-5Just South of the Campus for some kind of demonstration,none took place. One hundred ofSeegers youthful fans attemptedto gain entry into the court roomfor the sentencing. About 80 man¬aged to got seats.The rest of the people plussome more young students stoodorderly in Foley Square parkacross the street from the court¬house. Later all the supportersmet peacefully in the park for afew hours.Before the sentencing IrvingYounger, assistant United Statesattorney, told presiding JudgeMurphy that Seeger had beenidentified as a Communist partymember three times. He said thatthe singer had performed before24 organizations described as sub¬versive.Seeger eanie to court with hiswife, carrying his banjo in a can¬vas case. After his sentencingSeeger asked to be allowed to singa song appropriate to the situa¬tion. The judge refused.EUROPEA low-cost unregimented tour—thefun of personal discovery. A uniqueroute with up to 70 days and 24 coun¬tries on an off the beaten path. Rus¬sia, N. Africa, Spain optional. Unlessthe conventional type tour is a mustfor you, write to:EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box C—Pasadena, Col.UNE POLICE SUN LIFE POUR CHAQUE BESOINJbOHA (Affi^j^htcudort/Une police Protection hypothecate garde votre maisona votre famille; lorsque vous mourez, des fonds sulfi-sants sont mis k sa disposition pour rembourser lesolcle du sur l’hypothdque.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr.9 ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAStudents tell views on Peace Corpsby Ken Pierceand Marion SimonWASHINGTON—Some 400young Americans from allover the nation expressedtheir ideas about the newpeace corps in a series of 12resolutions debated on the floorof an all-Conference plenary ses¬sion on Friday, March 31.Delegates to the National Con¬ference on Youth Service Abroad,meeting at American university,were enthusiastic about the Peacecorps. They hoped that the pro¬gram would be a real aid to theunderdeveloped nations of theworld, and not serve only to cre¬ate publicity for the United Statesforeign program.‘The purpose of the Peacecorps.” according to one of theresolutions, “should be to fostermutual understanding and coop¬ eration among all people . . .without involvement in any for¬eign policy.”This was adopted only afterlengthy debate, however, andthere was a vocal minority whoconsidered that the Peace corpscould not be anything but an armof the US government and Peacecorpsmen should be well trainedin Communist methods and tac¬tics.The representatives of Ameri¬can youth issued resolutions deal¬ing with the purpose, administra¬tion, and structure of the Peacecorps on the last day of the three-day Conference, sponsored by theUnited States National Studentassociation.Government officials, includingthe President, members of Con¬gress, and the director of the Peacecorps, hope to consider the Con¬ ference proposals as they plan thedetails of the Peace corps in thecoming months.The resolutions contained thefollowing suggestions:Qualifications—A corpsman willnot be a political agent andshould not be required to makeany particular affirmation of loy¬alty beyond the standard passportrequirements for any Americantraveling abroad. Indeed, such po¬litical tests would suggest thatthe corps has some greater politi¬cal mission than has been con¬ceived in its purpose.Purpose -The Peace corps isnot a program of American cru-News analysis sading for Democracy, but ofdemocrats crusading for the ad¬vance of human welfare, for therealization of the aspirations ofall peoples.Selection—The minimum age ofa corpsman should be at least 18,but it should be noted that thetype of service required will attimes necessitate the experienceof an older person.The basic educational require¬ment should be a diploma or itsequivalent from an academic,trade or vocational high school.A lengthy debate over the re¬lationship between Corps mem¬bers and nationals of the host country came to no conclusion.Some of the students felt thatCorps members should live to¬gether in the host country, thusenabling each to boost the moraleof the other. Various types ofcontact plans were discussed, in¬cluding a Peace corps newsletter.The students considered waysto maintain high morale amongPeace corps members, suggestingvacation periods, constant com¬munications among the group,adequate medical care, technicaland emotional counseling, etc. Noresolution was passed on this,however.Japan'sto hold City approval is first stepstudents towards 21 million dollarsboycott by Ken PierceThe Secretariat bureau ofthe Zengakuren (the maincurrent of the national stu¬dent movement in Japan), willinstitute a boycott against thenew establishment of a directorof student affairs of national uni¬versities.The educational ministry ofJapan appointed, on April 1, a di¬rector of student affairs for Ja¬panese universities which are sub¬sidized by the state.Zengakuren is opposed to theestablishment of such a minister,regarding him as “a military offi¬cer attending to university af¬fairs.” Zengakuren of Kyoto uni¬versity said that they had already versity requested the Universityauthority to withdraw the deci¬sion. According to the ten repre¬sentatives of the council whovisited the president of the uni¬versity, the new commissioner isan officer assigned to watch thestudent movement, and to curtailits freedom.Hirasawa, the president, an¬swered that the “vice-chief” wasnecessary to conduct complicatedbusiness concerning student af¬fairs, and that complaints thatsuch an officer would suppressthe freedom of the student move¬ment on campuses was irrevelant.In response to the establish¬ment of the director of student million dollars of federal credits However, Julian Levi, executive.. „ , , r,,. for the city. After the city returns director of the University’s “po-Next 1 uesaay tne CnieagO uCs 6.5 million south campus in- litical action arm,” the South EastCity council Will take a first vestment, Chicago is left with Chicago Commission, says thatStep along the road to 21 mil- approximately 21.5 million dollars the fears of residents of Wood-in urban renewal credits, to spendanywhere in the city.Thus, before the city gets anyfederal money, two things have tohappen:lion dollars of federal redevelopment funds. Chief guide for thetwo-year trip is the University ofChicago, which is charging thecity one mile of campus for itsservices.Tuesday, the council will ap. lawn are largely unfounded, sincecity agencies will conduct surveysand hold public hearings beforedeciding on any redevelopmentsouth of the Midway.“In addition,” says Levi, “wenegotiated directly with the uni- affairs, the council held a protestversity requesting the university meeting in front of the library of prove University construction ontwo sites south of the Midway,according to Arthur Zelezinski,chairman of the council’s commit¬tee on planning and housing.Once the construction of a centerfor adult education and an addi¬tion to the public service admin¬istration building is approved,the nine-month controversy overthis limited construction is ex¬pected to shift to the whole SouthCampus proposal.Under a 1959 amendment to the campus plan as its own, and(2) The federal governmentwill have to be satisfied that thecity’s plan for the University areasatisfies all the requirements ofthe housing act of 1959.Most of this has yet to happen.City agencies have to be satisfiedthat the south campus area has we were still in the talking stages,as the price of land in the Southcampus area would have risenexorbitantly.”Woodlawn residents also haveattached the more limited billwhich the city will probably ap¬prove next Tuesday. They havecharged that this approval willto withdraw the establishment ofthe director of student affairs.Kyoto university, on March 31,at a conference of the deans, de¬cided to support the policy of the the university at 9 am on April 5,to indicate their disapproval ofthe appointment of a director ofstudent affairs, and to try to in¬fluence the new officer not to a renewal area before the councilwill consider the plan. Meanwhile,UC has given the city a chance_ , . , ,, , to approve construction on twoFederal housing act, the federal campus sites, alreadygovernment can give a city three owned by uc. This is because thedeteriorated enough to quality as '°r “fW®™!, : n of the whole South campus plan.This is true only in a limitedtimes the amount of money a uni¬versity spends for redevelopmentof land for educational use, if theuniversity redevelopment is asso¬ciated with a city redevelopmentproject.Last July, UC announced plansto expand its campus south of theMidway, from 60th to 61st, andfrom Cottage Grove to Stony Is¬land. The University already ownsof acquiring and demolishing theremaining 40 per cent is esti¬mated at 6.5 million dollars.The University has also spentapproximately 2.5 million dollarsfor other land redevelopment inHyde Park. Since the UniversityEducation ministry in appointing come to the university,a chief of student affairs in Doshisha, a second university,Japan. agreed to join Kyoto universityThe student council of the uni- in the protest.WSU ends recognitionof Socialist groupDETROIT, Michigan (UPS) pensions are only temporary, and■—Wayne State university that any “political or social ac-authorities have suspended tion” group wishing to gain rec- wuniversity recognition of the C0UH apply to the com- is already located within a citythree political clubs on campus ”llt.tee by submitting their constl- redevelopment project, the Hydeand effectively prevented one, the tution, a membership list andIndependent Socialists, from re- °t"er required documents,gaining recognition. The YD’s and YR’s should eas-Recqgnition was temporarily Uy be able to fulfill all the re¬withdrawn from the Young Dem- quirements, Marsh noted. But theoerats, Young Republicans and In- catch for the Independent Social-dependent Socialists by a three- ists lies in a 1954 ruling on po-man committee appointed in Jan- litical groups on the campusuary to take over the task of con- which requires that these, groupstrolling political clubs. be affiliated with a recognizedStudent groups have already be- Party in the state.Independent Socialist leadershave indicated that their groupcannot affiliate with any particu¬lar one of the several socialistparties in Michigan. University wants to begin con¬struction on these two sites, andfederal authorities have requiredthat the city approve Universityredevelopment plans before actualconstruction begins, if the city isto be eligible for federal funds.However, the federal Housingand Home finance agency has re¬cently revoked this “advance” re¬quirement, making next Tues- sense. This Tuesday’s council ap¬proval of $350,000 worth of con¬struction will make the cityeligible for a $1,000,000 slice ofthe 21.5 million pie. However, thecity probably won’t be eligible foreven this amount unless it even¬tually approves the entire pro¬posal. Thus, it might be arguedthat the city council will lookmore favorably at the entire pro¬posal once it has a million dollar*in its pocket.60 per cent of this area; the cost day's ^ty council approval unneo-af 0/>niliT*inAP am/1 /1A»V1/\I ir-hiM Af tkn * » .Park-Kenwood renewal project,the 9 million spent in the area(6.5 plus 2.5) would generate 27 essary, since the city will even¬tually consider the total Southcampus proposal.The South campus plan hasfaced opposition since it was firstannounced. Residents of the areabetween 60th and 61st envisionedthe bulldozers that may some dayoccupy their backyards, protestedthe fact that they hadn’t been con¬sulted by UC as it planned theirfuture. iBicycle*, Ports, Accessoriesspecial student offer1 *►! ►►j: ACE CYCLE SHOP: > 1621 e. 55th st.gun circulating petitions protest¬ing the action and stating that itcan be “dearly seen as an attemptto do away with the IndependentSocialists,” the campus newspa¬per, the Daily Collegian reported.Acting Dean of Students, J. DonMarsh, a member of the three-man committee, said that the sus- CHRISTIAN SCIENCESERVICESare held on campus each Tuesday evening at 7:15 p.m.in Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel1150 East 58th StreetALL ARE INVITED TO ATTENDChristian Science Organization at the U a# CTAhSAM-AfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing InCANTONESE A NOAMERICAN DISHEPOpen Daily11 A M. to 1*:M P.M.OKDKRS TO TAKB OUTms Snot 63rd St. BU S~*»M HAVE YOU SEEN . . .The Me Graw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology?The most comprehensive reference work of its kind, unrivaled for its coverageand concise, factual data in all areas of science, from acoustics to zoology. In onesource, this fifteen volume set gives the distilled knowledge of each field, presented byits leading authorities, often in the actual words of the men and women who made thediscovery or worked on the research. Bibliographies, cross - references. An annualYearbook will keep the Encyclopedia up to date.The fifteen volume Piet: $195.00Come in nnd see it today!THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, Manager Subscribe Nowat Halt Price *You can read this world-famou*daily newspaper for the next sixmonths for $5, just half tb«regular subscription rate.Get top news coverage. Enjoyspecial features. Clip for refer¬ence work,Send your order todoy. Enclos#check or money order. Use cou¬pon below.The Christian Science Monitor PC*One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.Send your newspaper for the timachecked.□ 6 months $5 □ 1 year $10□ College Student □ Foculty MemberNomeAddress~ory~ ~Zone Stote•Dili sped*! offer available ONLY to collegestudents, faculty mentors, and col lege i-orarise.April 7, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Maroon considers parties, endorses POLITStudent government elections,which will be held next week, thisyear see an almost completelynew trio of political parties offer¬ing slates of candidates. Survivingfrom last year’s elections is onlythe Independent Reform party(IRP), which is joined by thenewly organized Practical Reformorganization (PRO) and POLIT.The Maroon feels both theright and the responsibility totake an editorial stand on thecoming election. Although wehave not taken a position in pastyears, we now feel it incumbentupon us to do so.We agree substantially with theidea of party government. Despitethe events of the past severalmonths, there is a good deal ofcontinuity within UC’s politicalparties. Party affiliation is gen¬erally a good guide to the mannerIn which a person will performIn the SG assembly. Party plat¬forms can be an effective devicefor communicating the views ofparty members to the campus.Usually platforms provide a re¬liable guide as to how a repre¬sentative will vote in the assem¬bly. A candidate runs on his plat¬form. He should be held respon¬sible by the student body for ful¬filling, to the greatest possibleextent, the promises of that plat¬form. If he fails in this responsi¬ bility, the student knows who toblame when the next electioncomes around.However, we do not feel thatthe idea of party governmentshould be carried to excess. Thereare good candidates running forall three parties; this should beconsidered. A dissenting voice,the "other side of the picture,”when expounded by rational andintelligent spokesmen, cannot butmake student government a moredeliberative, more effective rep¬resentative of the students.Yet of the three parties offer¬ing slates, we feel that POLIThas displayed the most respon¬sible and the most reasonable ap¬proach to the problems of Stu¬dent Government. We feel thattheir platform is the most work¬able, and that their candidateshave, in general, displayed greatcompetence in Student govern¬ment activity.One major point of dispute inthis campaign is the reorganiza¬tion of SG. IRP would establishrepresentation by living unit,PRO would reorganize, althoughthey have come up with no posi¬tive program, and POLIT wouldhave it remain as it is.Representation by living unit isnot a feasible idea. One only needlook to the average house coun¬cil on this campus to see that house residents qua house resi¬dents are largely unconcernedwith the caliber of the people theyelect to represent them. This planwould also leave vaguely repre¬sented those students who live inapartments, or who commutefrom home.PRO’S stand seems to us highlydishonest. They don’t like theform of Government as it nowexists, but they would do nothingother than establish a committeeto decide what to do about it.Such committees have been estab¬lished many times before. An allcampus "straw poll” on govern¬ment reorganization was takenlast year by an ISL controlledgovernment. Each time the resulthas been the same. No system ofrepresentation better than thepresent one has been discovered.We feel that PRO is doing thecampus a disservice by promisingto make things better withoutsaying anything about how.The only alternative presentedto the campus is that proposed byPOLIT. None of the ills of SG,and to be sure these ills exist,are intrinsic in a system of repre¬sentation by academic unit. Untila concrete, superior organizationis suggested, we would ratherwaited until the POLJT platformappeared before drafting its ownstand on off-campus issues. Then have the Assembly spend its timeon more constructive issues.The positions of all parties onquestions of on-campus impor¬tance is very similar. However,on one significant point we feelthat POLIT has proposed themost constructive, indeed the onlypositive suggestions.This point is the expansion ofstudent consultant boards. PROmentions nothing about theseboards in their platform. It isPOLIT members who have beenlargely responsible for the estab¬lishment of these boards, whichprovide the best channel of com¬munication between students andadministration yet developed.POLIT would seek to strengthenthese boards, and to secure widerstudent interest in their activity.A strong system of such boards isthe most important legacy whichcan be left to future student gov¬ernments. The framework nowbeing established will help bringstudents and administration intocloser contact for many years tocome.The stands taken on off-campusissues provide great insight intothe character of the three parties.IRP has sought to meet nationalissues by de-emphasizing them. Itis significant to note that PROPRO stand seems to be an at¬ tempt to appease the dominantpolitical view on this campus.POLIT’s proposed delegation tothe National Student associationcongress is by far the most ac¬ceptable of the three proposed.We do not subscribe to the theorythat a delegation should be elect-ed merely because it has the ex-perience of attending past con¬ferences. But it is significant thatPOLIT offers the only NS A plat¬form. Its delegates are pledgedto vote a given way on every is.sue. The other parties ask us tovote for their NSA slate on faithalone. We urge a straight POLITvote for both NSA delegates andalternates.Below is a checklist of candi¬dates whom the Maroon supportsin both the college and the divi-sions. Most of those whom werecommend are members ofPOLIT. Some are not.IRP has approached Studentgovernment in a rather jejunemanner; PRO has shown no responsibility in its complete and in¬sincere appeasement of dominantpolitical views. We feel the poli¬tical and intellectual awarenessPOLIT has displayed in const met¬ing a reasoned platform will re¬sult in healthy initiative in nextyear’s student government.the Chicago maroonfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University ol Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quarterby students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E 59thStreet, Chicago 37. Illinois Telephones: Ml 3-0800. extensions, 3265 and 3266 Distributed without charge on campusSubscriptions by mall, $3 per year Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material. 4 pmTuesday: deadline for advertising and editorial material. 3 pm Wednesday before publicationAll unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the individual opinions of the authors.FOTA should receive aidThis year, for the first time in its seven-yearhistory, Festival of the Arts will not be receivingfinancial aid from UC’s Development office.Henry Sulcer, vice-president in charge of devel¬opment, in explaining the reasons for the droppingof aid, has stated that money was offered in thelirst place only to help the Festival, which hasobvious advantages to the University, get on itsfeet, and that now, as a student activity, it doesnot fall within the scope of his office’s operations.Sulcer’s desire to keep FOTA on an exclusively*tudent-run basis is an admirable one, indeed.Many people have long felt that there was an ex¬cessive amount of administration intervention inthe organization of the Festival and we heartilyagree that its planning and organization shouldbe left to students.However, we do not agree that all support fromthe Development office should be terminated.FOTA has always been, and will always be morethan a student activity. It is a service to all stu¬dents on this campus, who through it are provided with access to many art forms with which theymight otherwise not come into contact.Moreover, it is of excellent development valueto the University as a whole. The events of theFestival receive excellent publicity from all citynewspapers, and many off-campus people are at¬tracted to the Quadrangles by its presentation. Iffor no other reason than its public relations value,FOTA would be a worthwhile investment for theDevelopment office.We also feel that Sulcer is wrong in believingthat the Festival is now “on its feet.” Despite thefact that it is now a well-known event, FOTA isnot yet financially solvent. FOTA officers wouldlike to have more guests in residence than theycan with their current budget, they must pay UCpress for printing a calendar of events, and costsof publicity for events are quite high. In addition,Beaux Arts ball, a perennial money loser, mustbe subsidized.In view of these considerations, we urge theDevelopment office to reconsider its decision, andto help finance this year’s Festival. It’s a good buy.Committee on a residential collegeshould consult Chancellor BeadleThe committee on a residentialcollege has been meeting for alew weeks, and we think thisgroup of faculty members is mak¬ing a sincere effort to unearth allthe various student, faculty, andadministrative opinions about theideas and practices of a residen¬tial college. And while the mem¬bers of this group have probablyalso been exposed to many of ourideas about the rationale and irra¬tional of residential colleges, weare unable to suppress two moreauggestions.First of all, we recommend thatthe members of the committeeconsult with Chancellor Beadle.At Cal Tech, Beadle was associ¬ated with residential college. Per¬haps California students and ad¬ministrators didn’t make the rig¬orous attempt to examine thewhole "theory of residentialness”hi which UC is now enmeshed, butthe large California Institute ofTechnology located in the small town of Pasadena “just grew” tobe residential.A few years ago. Cal Tech de¬cided to require all students tolive in dormitories. California’sadministrators were shocked bythe immediacy and intensity ofstudent protest. Students who hadpreviously been competing forchoice dormitory rooms seemed toforget that the dorms were moreconvenient than Pasadena apart¬ments as they expressed opposi¬tion to the new requirement.The California controversy wassettled almost solely through theefforts of a noted biologist, whohad earned the confidence of CalTech students as well as facultymembers. He suggested that Cali¬fornia strongly urge its studentsto take advantage of the benefitsof dormitory life, meanwhile al¬lowing doggedly independent stu¬dents to reject the benefits of dor¬mitory living.The name of that Cal Tech administrator is George Beadle. Our second recommendation isthat the committee place discus¬sions of the relative safety ofapartments and dormitories insome perspective.It has been our experience thatjust as many dormitory residentsas apartment residents walk tothe Hyde Park theater, the IllinoisCentral, 53rd street, and 63rdstreet. In addition, we would betthat there are more assault vic¬tims living across the Midway inBurton Judson courts than in anyblock of apartments housing acomparable number of students.We must look to better police pro¬tection, better lighting, and a bet¬ter neighborhood for the protec¬tion of UC students, not to moredormitories.Having offered these two rec¬ommendations to the members ofthe committee, we will sparethem this week our ideas aboutstudent responsibility, comfort,and freedom. Following are the MAROON'S recommendations for Collegeseats in next week’s Student Government elections. Since manydivisional seats are uncontested, and because we are not ac¬quainted with many of the candidates, we arc not making specificrecommendations in the divisions.College (19 seats)Karl Bemesderfer (POLIT)Ron Dorfman (POLIT)Carl Feinstein (POLIT)Len Friedman (POLIT)Caryle Geier (POLIT)Marjory Heyman (POLIT)Dave Levey (POLIT)Roger Levin (POLIT)A1 Levy (IRP)Paul Levy (POLIT) Elliot Lilien (IRP)Dick Merbaum (POLIT iJane Saxe (POLIT)Abbie Sheldon (POLIT)Bruce Stark (PRO)John Steed (PRO)Jim Thomason (POLIT)Bruce Vermazen (POLIT)Gene Vinogradoff (POLIT)LetterSyllabi shortage scoredDear Sir,I am not angry. I am not indig¬nant. I feel the way an intelligentmule must feel when flies lighton his buttocks. With this twitch¬ing feeling, I ask why, why can'tthe bookstore keep an adequate supply of syllabi in stock?Forgive my trivial irritation.There will always be flies and apatient mule neither asks whynor expects there not to be.Name WithheldEditor-in-chiefKen PierceBusiness manager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bauer Raymond A. MitchellEditor emeritus.....Ex-editor emeritus. . .Production editor. . .News editorFeature editorNational news editor.Political news editorNeighborhood news editor.Culture editorSports editor . . .Copy editorResearch editor. .......College editorsCalendar editorEditorial secretoryPhotography coordinator. .Circulation managerBusiness office manager. .Classified managerSubscription manager. . . .Advertising representative Neal JohnstonLance HaddixAvima RuderJay GreenbergFaye WellsGene VinogradoffCaryle GeierRon DorfmonDotty Sharpless’Chuck BernsteinJohn JuskeviceCarole QuinnLoura Godofsky, Judy ShapiroDonna BergMichelle SeligsonAl Berger| | Nate SwiftJoan Helmkint , . Maurice ZeitlirtPhil Hyde. . Perry Finkditorial board: William Bauer, Joy Greenberg, Ken Pierce, Avima Ruder,Gene Vinogradoffditorial staff: Harry Adfer, Phil Altbach, Willard Ayres, Michael Botes, MoryClaire Beck, Lee Brozgold, Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz, Gacy 'Gary Greenberg, Art MacEwan, Doug McCullough, 0. V. Ra $Rosenblatt, Mike Shakman, Irene Sidor, John Steed,ktcixtanfr editorial staff: Michael Bates. Lee Brozgold, Alix Cromelin, J-€ • CHICAGO MAROON • April 7, 1961More letters 1 , , ;7, • i ii • p • i student attorney urgesCritics should review fairly (lclav on dorm contract3pear Sir: Now we do sympathize with the of it all. They have been (with .. ... .. . . .. .. . ...We made a happy discovery people who have to see every exceptions!) too painfully true. To the editors even if the court decides that seelast night: "The Fantasticks,” a show on opening night, when ac- But then Messrs. Redfield, Ashin . rfam *he attorney for the stu- ond year students will not ber»musical now plhying at the Del tors are nervous and sometimes and Rosenheim (etc.) can view ^ents who are suing the office of quired to live m the dorms. ThePrado Hotel, is a fine show. This unsure, and we likewise regret the play as a whole because they <^e,,de?n ?f student® *he a ,^lvercame as a surprise, for we had that critics must work at night see the whole play. We hope that stud0nt faculty administration the students rights, which are i*read the reviews of our town’s when they might prefer to sit the people from the downtown C0M,rt\,A decislon in our favor fact now violated by the Deannewspapers critics, who had not home watching Jack Paar. But far papers will honor the forthcom- w11* allow n0xt year s SC00nd year ® TwlfnrrTr JhvVs?'been that impressed. We went more do we regret that many peo- ing UT import with more of their ^udents to live outside the dorm- to* Thereto* J adyise tlie pre*prepared, for. an evening of than they devoted to the"whimsy” with a few "promising” because the Fantasticks wasperformances. The first act fit judged on the basis of its first act,that description. The second act and the best musie, best acting,was some of the sharpest theatre cleverest staging and the meatwe’ve seen in Chicago, and what’s of the show fall in the second act.more it made sense out of the In local terms the moral is thatfirst act, just like in the Humani- the paper you write in the weeties classes. hours on the basis of one chap-The head-usher verified what ter’s reading ought to flunk youwo already suspected: that the out of the course,critics had not stayed through This is not a protest against Fantasticks. sign dorm contracts. Signing has ruled upon this case.Neal Johnston such contracts may force the stu- Frederick F. CohnCarol Horning dents to live in the dormitories Attorney for the plaintiff!Poll tax letter is criticizedDear Sir: sonal experience. If Name With- to the extent of keeping a . , jI read with interest the letter, held is a resident of one of these receipt,” he must have a lowthe whole show, but she assured Maroon criticisms of University l1} the March 31st Maroon, by Southern states, and I doubt that opinion of his fellow studentsus that this is the custom in Chi- Theatre productions. They mav ll he e^,uat0S he is, he is perfectly free to mentality. Such a person would,cago. Critics must leave early in have driven us to tears occasion- * e ^ax seYeral South- change his residence to a state if he was so unable, not knoworder to make their deadlines, ally but not from the injustice ern StatesJ° the VOtl?g Wlth no such requirement. what he was voting for anyway.issued with our grade reports. if Name Withheld feels that Does that include you, Nam*This is slightly ridiculous as he anyone on this campus is “so un- Withheld?has not paid for the privilege to•m *- T| vote but rather for education,Y! O C A All € I which he seems to need. Also heiTJ_CUL UvrlJl JL Yy vJL states that such a card preventsundesirable elements from voting.„„ . . Apparently he considers someTo The Editor: for questions after the film, one parts of the studexit body undesir-First, I would like to point out Qf his listeners began to give a able, for I assume, all registeredan error of fact in your otherwise monoiogue and he pr0perly said, students received a card. able to take care of his affairs Frank yon Richterexcellent editorial on the volun¬tary residential college. 15% oflast year’s class did choose apart¬ments. But given the inadequaciesof the dormitories, I would bevery surprised if the other 85%had forsaken homes and frater¬nities.Second, I do not believe theoaf who showed “Operation Aboli- “are you askinggiving a speech?” a question or The card itself would seem toa. vtry.uf?ul purp?se platform, took advantage ofPRO copied POUTDear Sirs: student government. We now hearPOLIT notes with interest that that PRO is coming out with anPRO having completed their own add<_ndum to thelr pIatform. w.Now the man was an oaf the m- T .probhably many invalid poLIT’s'open caucuses to attend heartily encourage everyone t.inow me man was an oai, me id cards in the area, and after ", , , PPa-c TUatfnrm pot rr-«film an absurdity, and the heck- hours of tending the polls a per- POLIT platform caucus. At P ’lers quite right in their objections. son could make a mistake and this meeting the PRO members Platform, and PRO s addendum—But I do not think their rights inadvertently allow an unquali- were granted speaking privileges in that order*were denied. It was the chairman, n^vpnTt™* and they were’ ncedless to My’ Sincerely yours,C. Clark KissingerPOLIT Campaign Directoramazed to discover the multitudecard would prevent this.not the speaker, who kept order. Finally, for the edification of , . „ , .I agree with one girl, who sug- Name Withheld, the name “Poll °* issues entailed m responsibletion” at the church last week Sested afterwards that we call up Tax” is a misnomer, as in the 'violated either “the rif»ht to be the bank sponsoring the film, and offending states named, it is aviolated either the right to be...... , . . , receipt for payment of School Taxask that future showings include and £ |s ,ha, jf somc.a panel discussion. There are legi- one does not contribute to thetimate justifications for heckling support of our public schools, hea speaker, but I do not believe *s not interested in voting any-that “free speech" is one of them. 7ay- Even ,bf fTrest ,f"ant^ farmer can afford to pay the tax,Tyler Thompson and does. This I know from per-heard” or “the right to speakof the audience.I saw the speaker heckled sev¬eral times, and once interruptedby a fellow who jumped up andshouted at him. When he askedStudents are mature enoughto choose their own residencesDear Sir:It is my impression, both be¬fore coming to Chicago and afterthroe years here, that Chicagomen and women are persons ofcharacter, persons whose desiresand whims are their own.Until now, after a year of orien¬tation to the University, a stu¬dent had to face the choice ofwhere to live the next year: dor¬mitory, fraternity or apartment.If the new residence requirementis put into effect, a possiblechoice, the apartment, is takenaway from the student, not bybis own decision, but by the ad¬ministration’s.Becoming an educated manmust mean making ones ownchoices, making ones own mis¬takes and successes.Perhaps it will be objected thatfreedom in choice of residence isproper only for persons who havearrived at the maturitv of their faculties, and that students in theCollege have yet some way to go.However, it used to be the ideaof this College that if you treatan eighteen or twenty-year-old asan adult, he will act as one. Ifthis is still to be our premise, thenew residence requirement shouldbe rescinded. If it is not our prem¬ise, let the requirement remainin force and let everyone knowthat our College is degeneratinginto just another institution forthe care of adolescents.To come to the College is todecide to prepare for a bachelorsdegree which represents a mostrigorous general and specialized education. Thus, in coming to Chi¬cago each student has demon¬strated his good sense and ma¬turity. To restrain students fromchoice of residence, is to do no¬thing valuable, except to bringforth in each such force of char¬acter as may be developed in re¬sisting this imposition.Henry EtzkowitxMODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259A LIBERAL FRONTIER IN RELIGION SERIESUNITARIAN ORGANIZATIONDiscussed by Leslie Pennington and Robert Van GoorApril 12, 8 pm 5638 S. Wood lawnPUBLIC INVITEDD & GCLOTHES SHOP851 E. 63rd St.Cord Coats $10.00Cord Pants ,$ 4.95Cord Shirts $ 3.95 For PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET * LETTERPRESS A MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSCall JAY Letter & Printing ServiceHY 3-0802 1950 East 75th StreetTake an Evening Walkto theGreen Door BookshopQuality PaperbacksNow Open Every Evening to 12:301450 E. 57th HT 3-5829with theQGIJOICIA Most Pleasant Coffee House-Book Shop ■Sr1 ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage Cr meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.AAAA AAAAA AAA AAA AAA f A t AjI lAAAAAAAAAAAA SIR WALTER RALEIGHProtective Pouch Keeps TobaccoFRESHER!Mo spiffswhen you -fill—just dip iniSoonar or LflftrYour FavoriftTobaccofNew protective aluminum loll pouch keep#famous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresherthan old-fashioned tin cans. Choice Ken¬tucky hurley—extra aged. Get thefamiliar orange-and-black pack withthe new pouch inside ISMELLS GRAND — PACKS RIGHTISMOKES SWEET —CAN'T BITE Inon* A VmUAMKW TCMSM•MEApril 7, 1961 CHICAGO MAROONHere's one filter cigarette that’s really different!The difference is this: Tareyton’s Dual Filter gives you aunique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved tomake the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together witha pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke.Tareyton delivers-and you enjoy—the best taste of the best tobaccos.DUAL FILTER Tareyton PureFhtduct of k/& •j/mMAausn — Jt&acv is our mu'dlt name (. > «.April 7, 1961 EUROPE orSOUTH. AMERICAin 1961?We arrange for low-cost oir travelon regularly scheduled aircraft toEurope and South America. Roundtrip summer season fare from NewYork to Luxembourg, for instance,is only $358.20. We can save you$424.40 on a round trip ticket toBuenos Aires!In connection with the studentflight to London on June 19, weoffer a 38 days' escorted tour of10 countries plus four weeks ofstudy in Europe for only $775.00,and 15 doys in Scandinavia for$196. We arrange for purchoseof European cars of any make ofwholesale prices, or for low-costrentals. Free consultation on travelFor full information,srrke toMr. Arne Brekke1207 E. 60th Street,Chicago 37,or coll (days of evenings)BU 8-6437.Still more lettersSG needs revamping Bookstore operation defendedThis letter is directed to those•f you who have read the head¬line, intend to read the first para¬graph, and then move on exclaim-fag “student government non¬sense.” I ask you to continue ona little further for there aregrounds for agreement. For allpractical purposes there is nostudent government on this cam¬pus. The student does not havepeople representing his ideas oropinions in the assembly for whoIn the assembly ever takes timeto discover campus opinion.Who is your represeniative ingovernment? Who can you claimyou have elcted and thereforehold responsible to express youropinion? Once the mass shuffleof uncoordinated personal selec¬tion from long party lists, mostlyunknown to you, is made, thevoter loses all contact with theStudent Government. The questionis how to prevent this yearly oc-currance, what must be reformed?The Administration is correctwhen they feel the governmentHARPERLIQUOR STORE1114- 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEp A M — 1233p A A—1318"— 7699 represents the government mem¬ber’s own personal opinions notthose of the campus. Governmentdeserves to be the laughing stockof the campus. It is nothing buta gang of individuals each whoare moved by a distinct interestand intend not to deviate fromtheir own personal thinking andvote according to campus wishes.A government based on repre¬sentation in which each studentelects one specific delegate mustbe created. The delegate will ex¬press the opinion of the smallunit he represents.We students can watchour delegate and the way hevotes.'Representatives in favor ofthis reorganization must be elect¬ed. All other issues can be castto the near rear for without thesupport of the campus there isno sense in the establishment ofa student government. Only PROand IRP are interested in the re¬organization.A system of representa¬tion by unit which is sensible andlogical must be operated by stu¬dents responsible and interestedin campus affairs. The only groupfavorably suitable to attainingthe desired change and keepingit properly functioning is PRO.They planto set up a commission to incor¬porate all ideas and arrive at aworkable solution.The Practical Reform Or¬ganization must win the election—What remains if PRO is notvictorious?Howard Rosenfield The section of Mr. Peltzman’sletter in last week’s Maroon con¬cerning the SG Discount Book¬store begins with the vague gen¬eralization that the “project hasbeen mismanaged,” substantiatesthis generalization with a singleexample, and then ends with anexplicit attack upon my integrityas the manager of the SG enter¬prise.Mr. Peltzman’s single piece ofevidence concerning mismanage¬ment is that “the stock is lim¬ited to only four courses.” Howtrue. However, since develop¬ments occurring subsequent tothe initiation of the Discountbookstore service have resulted inthe loss of all the credit privilegesthat we had obtained, and sincethe books ordered for the fourcourses used up all the SG cap¬ital that could possibly have beenspared to the Discount bookstore,it seems that Mr. Peltzman’s ex¬ample is patently absurd andmay charitably be described as“misleading.”Whatever else Mr. Peltzmanconsidered before making hisgrave charge of mismanagementof what I believe to be the singlemost important project of thisyear’s Government must remaina mystery. I can only reply thata great many of the problems thathave faced Discount bookstorewere caused by events beyondour control. We have lost overhalf of the original seventeen pub¬lishers which had agreed to dealwith us in addition to the loss of our credit privileges with pub¬lishers.Since we were dealing withthem on a cash order basis itseems clear that some strong ex¬ternal pressure was brought tobear upon them, and the specificmention of the University of Chi¬cago Bookstore in their letter ofcancellation seems to me to be astrong indication of the source ofthe pressure.However, the Dis¬count Bookstore has expanded itsservices and has caused in greatpart the most complete reconsid¬eration of the University’s book¬store policies by the faculty andadministration since the first re¬corded student complaints in1903.POLIT members this year havecreated, against great adversity,the nucleus for an expanded andeffective challenge to the Univer¬sity’s present bookstore policies.I have saved Mr. Peltzman’scharges that I have exhibitedquestionable ethical propriety andhave operated the Discount Book¬store for the benefit of the fewrather than the many for last asI find it very difficult to be ob¬jective in replying to the chargesor charitable in the tone of myreply When it was decided to stock books in the Student Serviceenter at the end of last quarter,it was necessary also to hire paidclerks to supervise the operation.The projected volume and profitmargin of the end of the quar¬ter’s operations seemed to justifythe payment for services as aclerk. In addition, the inconveni¬ences resulting from a part time,temporary job that exists for thelast two weeks of a quarter werea great deterrent to volunteerhelp. This was a new operationwhich needed the periodical su¬pervision if not constant attentionof someone who could answer themany questions which studentsasked, keep adequate records ofthe operations, and deal with themany unforeseen situations whichdid arise.The charge that the DiscountBookstore is being run for thefew is an insult not only to mebut also to the many others inSG this year who have workedlong hours on projects that havealready saved students over fif¬teen hundred dollars, while theyreceived little or no compensa¬tion for their work. Mr. Peltzmanhimself recently saved over fif¬teen dollars on the SG discounttrain to NY.Leonard Friedman (POLIT 1Tareyton delivers the flavor...Open stacks impracticalAccording to their Orange Fly- one has ever been in Harper Li-er, PRO wants open stacks in brary stacks.Harper Library. This sounds like The passageways are very nar-a really fine idea. That is, unless row, and poorly lighted. The cat-k — aloging system is extremely com¬plicated, and unless one is quitefamiliar with the layout of thestacks, it is much faster underthe present system than huntingaround for an hour or more incrowded stacks for a book whichmay alrady be charged out.There are 950,000 volumes inHarper Library. With hundredsof students wandering throughthe stacks weekly, a considerablenumber will no doubt bo mis¬placed, and be impossible to lo¬cate except by the most fantasticstroke of pure, blind luck.However, besides all this, anygraduate students can get stacksprivileges, as can any undergrad¬uate with sufficient reason.Yes, open stacks is a fine idea.And it takes a fine group like theImpractical Reform Organizationto come up with such a fine idea.David DodgeIf you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711G A D F LYLibrary encourages everything but studyHarper library brings outthe best in scholars, and theworst in University of Chicagostudents. Many students will¬ingly conform to the enforcedsobriety of library living,while others react in strange andwayward ways.For instance: students are aptto remove their shoes — which isquite disconcerting, and ofttimesdegrading to one’s olefactory senseof propriety, to say the least, orhum half hearted duets to them¬selves while they read, or High¬land fling their way to the pow¬der room oasis, or gather in rebelbunches under statuesque busts,or tug delightedly on beardsgrowing from live statuettes, orshatter glassy-eyed eardrums withstentorian voices, or wear brightplaid designs on tightly-clad be-hinds.PC students are Inherentlyprone to forego normalcy for thesake of disorder, and certainlyHarper Library is a case in pointI harp on the discord in Harper,partly because I feel sorry forWilliam Rainey Harper, partlybecause I feel sorry for the li¬brarians, and partly because I feelsorry for myself.Harper Library is my home away from home for a part ofevery day, but the analogy shouldbe carried just so far.My travels have led me In andout of three separate librarieswithin the Harper buildingproper. The first floor studyingroom — one I have never gath¬ered courage to re-visit — can becompared to Milton’s concept ofthe expanse between Heaven andHell — utter chaos. (The anal¬ogy stops abruptly with the un-heavenly third floor, although ro¬manticists of the sixth floor Mod¬ern Poetry Library might insertan argument here.The Chaos-Room houses an eter¬nal tobacco blend of noisome mild¬ness. Cigar smoke, cigarettesmoke, pipe smoke, and hookahfumes counteract each other deli¬cately, producing a poisonous gasof some potency.Filter-minded folk who smokedon’t seem to mind the insidiousclouds of smoke, whereas non-smokers learn quickly to stayaway from the opium den. WhatI'm stressing, however, is thatnon-smokers shouldn’t have tostay away.The Chaos Opium Den-Room at¬tracts a wide range of UC bookaddicts. Regardless of race, credoor lack of credo, hue, party affili¬ation prison background, or gradeaverage, they flock to the CODR. Shoulder to shoulder, bolder tobolder, they cram themselves intoa big, fat, muggy ball. No stu¬dent, moreover, simply arrivesand sits at his table; he enhalesit, devours it, and hoists his colorsfrom it!Confusion attains perfectionwhen the coffee cups, root beerbottles, thermos bottles, jugs, hipflasks, and biblical gourds areadded to the fray. Students alsosneak in a variety of foodstuffs,e.g., peanuts, bon-bons, and par¬snips, bacon turnovers, frenchtoast, and sloth eggs, squash pat¬ties, olive bars, and roast pig.(One student was actually caughtlast year cooking food on a hot¬plate in the library stacks.) If DCfeast-mongers must stuff them¬selves on library time, they shouldat least keep the trash and oldbones hidden.-Bibs might help! ery breath, sniffle, pen-soratch,ostrich laugh, watch TICK TOCK,or lewd thought is magnified ten¬fold. And students, preoccupiedwith making goo-goo eyes or feel¬ing sorry because they can’t, for¬get altogether the nature of un¬tamed acoustics.In its entirety the CODR is agreater horror than the compositeof its separate faults. The totalImpact when first entering istraumatic . . . staggering . . .Gawd-awful. But I speak frombrief experience. Someday I amgoing to take my sleeping bag,chamber pot, and 100 cans of avo¬cado hearts, and move in with therest of the bivouackers. Then I’llreally be able to launch a guidedmissile. In addition, a smattering ofMayflower chairs, lacking suffi¬cient oil, or grease, or lacquer, orlicorice, or whatever it is thatlibrarians-in-the-know pour be¬tween creaking chair joints, lifttheir inanimate voices in replyto the din-of-unconscious-iniquity.But the CODR is full of dignitycompared to its Siamese twin, theModern Romance Reading Room.The Modern Romance ReadingRoom has been aptly titled, “TheModern Romance Room.” In thatroom of modern romance a cer¬tain core of peachy-keen sweetiesand their tufted plums constructand dissolve love triangles on thetabletops of mahogany passion —on a nightly basis no less. Table¬topping from one tufted plum toanother, plumb - crazy, peachy-keen sweeties spend the greaterpart of each night playing mu¬sical chairs with their plums.This is entertaining on paper, but not two days before an examin English 102. The Modern Ro¬mance Room, as an interlude, isdiverting, admittedly, but not asa way of life.A few simple souls—with theirheads out of the Poetry-Library-Clouds — come to the library torub noses quietly with theirbooks, chew on erasers, and sleepon their desks. These souls insearch of a Harper Library Limbofind it difficult indeed, when acry from table-precinct numberthree pierces the ruffled air,“Millicent took his beard-net,Rumble-toes, whoopee, let’s pullon Murky's purple sash, til hisNietzsche falls out!”In conclusion a pointed questionoccurs to me. Why can’t studentscome to the library just to study?It seems like a logical query. Stu¬dents could study until they be¬gan to feel restless, or thirsty, orhungry, or in need of a smoke, orpassionate, and then leave. Thatway the library would remainpractically deserted; hence quietSimple, eh?Debate Birch societyA debate on the controver¬sial anti-Communist group,the John Birch society, will beheld on campus next Friday,according to Kevin Krown, whois sponsoring the event. Time andplace of the debate have not yetb<vn announced.Participating in the debate willbo William Mandel, who “achievedimmortality in celluloid” in thefilm Operation Abolition, by say¬ing to Francis Walter, chairmanof the House Committee on Un-Arnoriean Activities, “If you thinkI’ll cooperate with this gatheringof Judases . . . you’re insane.T h i s committee is improperlyconstituted, it does not have myrespect, in fact it has my utmostcontempt.” He will be debatingwith Isiah Hampton of the Anti-Communist league, who comes “highly recommended,” accordingto Krown, by Revillo P. Olliver,executive member of the JohnBirch society. Hampton, a captainat Glenview Naval Airbase, statedthat "he would be happy to debatewith William Mandel on anygrounds and to give him the shel¬lacking he deserved.”The topic, subject to confirma¬tion, will be the John Birch so¬ciety, which has been receivingnational publicity, including aSeries of articles in the ChicagoSun-Times. The society has re¬ferred to ex-President Eisenhow¬er as a top Communist agent andto Allen Dulles as the second topCommunist in the United States.The group has recently beenunder discussion in the House ofRepresentatives.Kevin Krown Three flights up, the Social Sci¬ence Reading Room serves assqueaking hub for an unboundvolume of pseudo bookworms.There is ample room to practicethe science of social reading, andone is apt to feel unwanted unlessaccompanied by a studying bed¬fellow.Students go there primarly tohold hands or to bounce echoesoff the Cathedral-like ceiling. Ev-Walter Schneeman hasmoved to1021 E. 55th Streetand is no longer with theGreen Door Bookshop I Wear Contact LensesDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3_8372at University Ave. VOLKSWAGEN SIMCAMERCEDES RENAULTHILLMAN PORSCHEI*with Repurchase Plan available|... or bring it home with you.The pleasant, economical way totravel in Europe. We make ail ar¬rangements for the Plan you prefer.Write for full detailsUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.PRO caucus and meetingThe Practical Reform party will hold an open caucus tonightat 7 in Ida Noyes- In addition, PRO candidates will be in Hutch¬inson court at noon on Monday, to answer questions and discusstheir platform, beliefs, and convictions.r JUNE WEDDING?Weary of seeing the same tired ring designs?COMMISSION A UNIQUE ENGAGEMENT RINGFOR YOUR GIRLFLORENCE RESNIKOFFPrecious Stones Appointment only Ml 3-8032THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOSmellMedium . ...$1.45LargeExtra Large .....Giant1518 E. 63rd Free MJX. DeliveryTerry ’sMl 3-4045 AFTER SHAVELOTION Refreshing antiseptic action healsrazor nicks, helps keep your skinin top condition. 1.00 plus io»SHULTON New York • TorontoApril 7, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON I-AY 1•I* ij* 1hi-1'« jIS,’O T.Ifr ;i.1jm/DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristm HmNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. * DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent DiscountWEBB & KNAPP’Suniversity apartmentsNow Renting for Immediate Occupancy • Model Apartments Now on View Baseball team losesCold play by the University ofChicago baseball team matchedfrigid temperatures as the Ma¬roons opened their home schedulelast Tuesday by dropping a 12-3decision to Wisconsin of Milwau¬kee.Chicago committed nine errorsand was guilty of numerous ex¬amples of sloppy play in the field.Ten of the Wisconsin runs wereSports ScheduleTennisSaturdayUC vs. Illinois TechWednesdayUC vs. RooseveltBaseballWednesdayUC vs. BeloitTrackWednesdayUC at Central Michiganunearned. Temperatures rangingin the thirties hindered the playof both teams, and made pitchingdifficult. The visitors from Milwaukeescored in the second, third, fourth,and fifth innings to take an 8-0lead before Chicago could breakinto the scoring column with tworuns in the sixth. A walk, a hitby Bert Olson, a throwing errorand a fielder’s choice accountedfor the two Maroon scores. JraLevy’s double drove across WaltJankowski in the ninth inning toround out the Chicago scoring.The Maroon baseballers travelto Knox College on Saturday toplay a doubleheader with theMidwest Conference school. Thefirst game will start at 1 pm.Wisconsin (12) Chicago (1)AB R H ARGengler.ss 4 1 0 Levy ,2b 4Stanton.3b 5 1 2 Woolrldge.lf 3Holmes, cf 5 3 1 Hirsh,If 2Gould 0 0 0 Gessel,3b 3Cwlk’skt.rf S 3 1 Radmer,3b 2Juergens.lb 3 2 1 Thompson,cf 4Lentz.c 2 0 0 Ullman.ss 3Scheeler 1 1 1 Canes.rf 2Herbst.2b 5 0 2 Diamond 1Bergen 0 0 0 Devitt.lb 1Ketel'n.lf 4 1 0 Dekeyral.c 4Hromadka 1 0 0 Olson.lb 2Keller,p 2 0 0 Peterman,p 3Mlota.pKoehler,p 11 00 01 Jan'skl.p 1Totals 39 12 9 Totals 35UC gets grantUC will be one of 45 American universities to share $550,000in grants from the General Electric foundation. The grantsare for graduate study and teaching in 1961.The money will be distributed by the foundation to supportspecific fields of study in thegraduate schools of the chosenprivate and tax-supported uni¬versities.Most of the grants, said Ber-totti, will be designated specifical¬ly for graduate study and teach¬ing, and may be applied in flex¬ible manner in support of grad¬uate studer.is, teaching fellow¬ships, post-.doctoral grants to fac¬ulty members, or for equipmentand materials necessary for ad¬vanced research and graduatelevel teaching.Other grants will be specifiedfor support of assigned graduatefellowships for pro-doctoral stu¬dents who will be selected bytheir institutions.The general subject areas of study have been broadened to in¬clude the fields of applied mathe¬matics and industrial manage¬ment, as well as engineering, thephysical sciences, marketing, in¬ternational relations, legalstudies, and the behavorialsciences.The General Electric foundationfirst included graduate study andteaching grants in its 1959 edu¬cation support program, Increas¬ing the number of grants in 1960.The $550,000 1961 programdoubles the amount of support tothe graduate schools given in1960. It also increases the numberand variety of academic fieldsreceiving support.University Apartments is Webb & Knapp’s tribute to the dynamic way of life which sym¬bolizes the City of Chicago in the eyes of the world. At University Apartments you willenjoy the advantages of being neighbor to the cultural centers which border on thecampus of the University of Chicago. Just fifteen minutes from The Loop, you will livein a setting which brilliantly blends the modern comfort achieved by functional designwith ingeniously landscaped leisure and play areas to create a mood of suburban charm.• Free individually controlled airconditioners• Free gas• Free outside window washing• Closed circuit TV "receptionist’ • Underground and surface parkingavailable• On site shopping center• Floor to ceiling windows• 1 block from I.C. Station andC.TA. busesuniversity apartmentsStudio apts. from $1201 bedroom from $1502 bedroom from $200We invite you to inspect decora¬tor-furnished model apartmentson display at RENTAL OFFICE,55th and Harper, Hyde Park.FREE PARKING in undergroundgarage while visiting. Hours:Daily 10 to 6. Sat., Sun., 11 to 4.leasing and managing agents, ARTHUR RUBLOFF t C0.( Tkirfax k-lUViA WEBB l KNAPP INC. RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY AT HARPER l 55th ST., HYDE PARK CELEBRATING ITS FIRST YEAROF PUBLICATIONnew university thoughtIn which young American intellectuals, professionals andstudents: Discuss values and goals; apply their trainingto significant social problems; debate proposals for action.Included in the current issue:An economic, political and historical survey ofthe African revolution.Toward an aesthetic of the film.Report on student peace groups.Detailed analysis of the campaigns of Vermont"peace congressman" Meyer.And a discussion of urban problems by Sen. Joseph S. ClarkON SALE—BOOKSTORE, MANDELCORRIDOR, AND DORMS—50c1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantPIZZA PIESSmallCheese $1.45Sausage 1.80Anchovy 1.80Pepper and Onion .. . 1.65 SmallBacon and Onion. . .$2.15Combination 2.40Mushroom 2.15Shrimp 2.40LimitedINTRODUCTORY OFFERwith this couponOFF ONALL PIZZA2510 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 7, 1961Coming nts on quadranglesTRAINEE POSITIONSnow available at theChicago Public LibraryAs a LIBRARIAN TRAINEEyou will:* pursue a concurrent pro¬gram of work at the Li¬brary and study at LibrarySchool'gain actual on-the-job ex¬perience, under profes¬sional guidance, as amember of the Librarystaff.'prepare yourself for a wellpaid and personally re-warding, professionalcareer.YOU can be a LIBRARIANTRAINEE if you:'have completed your un¬dergraduate studies.'can qualify for admissionto a graduate libraryschool.'possess the requisite per¬sonal qualifications ofgood health, enthusiasmand a desire to serveothers.FOR INFORMATIONPLEASE CONTACT:Mrs. Charlotte ShabinoPersonnel OfficeThe Chicago Publ. LibraryChicago 2, IllinoisFriday, 7 AprilMatins with sermon, 11:30 pm, BondVarsity Tennis match, 1:30 pm, Varsitycourts. Chicago vs. Illinois Instituteof Technology. . .. _ .t ecture series: Aspects of the EnglishNineteenth Century novel (depart¬ment of English), 4 pm. Social Science122 "Characterization of the Victoriannovel ” Joan Bennett, fellow of Olrtoncollege, Cambridge, and Universitylecturer in English.Motion picture (documentary filmgroup), 7:15 and 9:15 pm, Social Sci¬ence 122, "Song of Ceylon,” a contrastof native customs with Increased In¬dustrialization In Ceylon.-Harvest of Shame” with Edward R.Murrow and speaker Ruth Grlgardofrom the United Packinghouse Work¬ers, presented by POLIT at 7:15 and 9:15 pm In Breasted hall. 25 cents ad¬mission.Sabbath service, 7:45 pm, Hlllel founda¬tion.Motion picture, 8 and 10 pm, Burton-Judson courts, "The Men,” starringMarlon Brando, Teresa Wright, andJack Webb.Passover fireside, 8:30 pm, Hlllel foun¬dation, Song of Songs. Readings anddiscussion by Stanley Gevirtz, Instruc¬tor, department of Oriental Languagesand Civilizations, and Geoffrey Hart¬man, visiting assistant professor, de¬partment of English.Saturday, 8 AprilRecorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes. In¬struction followed by Informal groupplaying.Baseball game, 1:30 pm. Stagg field,Chicago “B” team vs. Wright Juniorcollege. Sunday, 9 AprilRoman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 am,and 12 noon, DeSales house.Lutheran Religious service, 9 am, Gra¬ham Taylor chapel, Matins with Dia¬logue sermon; 10 am, Communionservice.Episcopal Communion service, 9:30 am.Bond chapel.University Religious service, 11 am,Rockefeller Memorial chapel. Rever¬end Theodore O. Wedel, EcumenicalInstitute, Evanston, Illinois.Carillon recital, 5 pm, Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Univer¬sity carillonneur.Sunday Evening Supper-Discussionmeetings (The Episcopal Chvirch atthe University), 5:30 pm, 5540 SouthWoodlawn avenue, buffet supper; 6:30pm, speaker and discussion, "Prob- Quaker student fellowship, 6 pm, 5615South Woodlawn avenue, first of aseries of discussions on "What IsQuakerism?” Everyone is welcome.Bridge club, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes, firstfloor lounge, team of four, club cham¬pionship, 1 to 2 master points lorwinners.Musical Society concert, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes library, works by Bach, Brahms,Handel, and Hindemith.Israeli Folk dancing, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyestheatre, teaching and free dancing,sponsored by the Outing club.Monday, 10 AprilFilms on the Rise of Nationalism inIndia (Indian civilization course), 7pm. Rosenwald 2, "Lokmanya Tilak,”“Sardar Patel,” "Pilgrimage to free¬dom,” "Crisis In Asia.”Maroon classifiedsHelp Wanted-Limelight,” the new theatre Showcase,needs talent. Actors, original plays,composers, and variety artists call:Norman, NO 7-4040.I need Several Energetic and Hard¬working young Men and Women, whowant to make money during the Sum¬mer. *400 per Mo., and higher Income.For appointment call: HA 1-1569.EARN $135 WEEKLY DURING SUM¬MER traveling overseas. MUST BE U.S.CITIZEN. For complete details send *1;Lansing Information Service, Dept. B-20,Box 74, New York 61, N.Y.IBM Tab Operator. Here Is a positionfor an alert young man seeking oppor¬tunity to progress In IBM and the ac¬counting field. Must have 1-3 yearsoperating experience on a 407 andauxiliary equipment plus some wiring.Some college courses In accounting andplans for further study desirable. Age20-26. Progressive growth company. Sal-alry Increases and promotions based onmerit Call or apply: Mr. Werner, TO5-0700, Avon Products, Inc., 6901 GolfRoad, Morton Grove, Illinois.WE NEED . . .Wife of faculty member or wife ofgraduate student to manage deluxe 8-story fireproof apartment building closeto university. Excellent salary, pluslovely 3-bedroom apartment In build¬ing. Real opportunity for personable,attractive, young woman. FRanklln 2-3300. Houses For Sale —ptng Rfas~ *** 1~S218j-Near U. of C. 7 large rooms, oil-steamheat, natural fireplace. Immediate oc¬cupancy, reasonably priced. Call: Mr.Rogers, MU 4-2300.South of 57th Street, near U. of C„ 13rooms. 4 baths, brick, oll-steam heat.Immediate occupancy. Call: Mr. Rogers,MU 4-2300.Situation WantedResident Manager would like job Man¬aging large apartment building or stu¬dent dorm, full or part-time. Eight yearexperience. BU 8-5229 or MI 3-0963 Sewing, Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001.For RentPersonalsCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.P.S. ... An ad a day, is where our haylay.Don’t steal from the bookstore, Cap andGown only *4.00 at the Bursar’s.ServicesTYPING — ACCURATE; ReasonableRates. HU 8-3792. Cregier Manoriy2 to 3 Room Furnished Apts., nicelyappointed. Elevator building. *80-$120per mo., utilities Included. Quick accessto University via public transportation.Mgr. on premises. Call: PL 2-9237.Chatham Park Village ApartmentsA small town within a Big City. 3 to 5rooms, 1 and 2 bedroom units. *98 to*135. Applications Invited from well-qualified prospective tenants who areseeking the unusual In apt. accommo¬dations now or early spring. Privatelypoliced. 63 fireproof bldgs., close to com¬plete shopping, churches and schools.22 min. to Loop by IC, adjacent toUnlv. of Chgo. Skyway to Ind. andMich. Park-llke terrain, ample street orgarage parking.Model Apt. Offices on Premises737 E. 83rd PI. TRlangie 4-4700Modernized 2 Bedrm. Furnished FarmHome In middle of 15 acre wooded tract.1 mile from Tremont, Indiana (IndianaDunes State Park). 45 minutes from UCcampus via South Shore railroad orTollroad. Previous occupants UC fac¬ulty members. May 1st through Sept. 30, $600. Call: WH 4-2779 or Chesterton,Indiana; WA 9-1939.2 Room Furnished Apartments. NearU. of C., International House, ICRR,and bus. Reasonable. Cal): BU 8-8424.Furnished Apartments2 and 3 Room Furnished Apartments.Private Baths. *70-*85 per month. Walk-lng distance to U. of C. HY 3-2525.2 Bedroom Apartments, *105. 5529 S.Klmbark, Apt. 2W. Phone: HY 7-4439.6040-42 S. INGLESIDE AVE.ONE AND TWO ROOM FURNISHEDUNITS WITH KITCHEN FACILITIES.CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE. SPECIALRATES NOW IN EFFECT. PLEASECONTACT RESIDENT MANAGER, MRS.TAPIA, BU 8-2757.Furnished ApartmentsShorelane Apts. 5135 S. Kenwood. Offers1 to 3!i efficiency units attractivelyappointed, month to month occupancy.*80 and up. Elevator; fireproof bldg.Mgr. on premises.FoundFound, Found, O’Yes found. One malered dog, vicinity 55th and Woodlawn.Friendly, intelligent, "Butch.” Phone:Berkun, BU 8-5226. Motion picture, 8 pm, Internationalhouse, "Glgi” (USA).Television series: Meeting of Minds, 9pm, WTTW, channel 11, "Europeanand American politics: trends andthoughts,” James Wilson, assistantLecture (renaissance society), 8:15 pm.Classics 10, "Rococo portraiture InFrance,” Francis H. Dowley, associateprofessor, department of art.French Club meeting, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes, Interclub room, speaker: MaxBlouet, manager, Ambissador hotels.Tuesday, 11 AprilLutheran Communion service, 11:30 am.Bond chapel.Lecture (committee on social thought),3:30 pm, Social Science 122, “Cyber¬netics and philosophy,” E. W. F. Tom¬lin, formerly exhibitioner of Braseno6*college, Oxford.Hug Ivri and Advanced Hebrew, 4:39pm, Hillel foundation.Christian Science service, 7:15 pm,Thorndike Hilton chapel.Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, eastlounge, rehearsal.Sidney A. and Julia Teller lecttira(school of social service administra¬tion), 8:15 pm, Social Science 122,"Changing Ideas of social reform mseen In selected American novels ofthe 1850s, the 1880s, and the presentday,” John O. Caweltl.Wednesday, 12 AprilDivinity School Worship service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Varsity Tennis meet, 1:30 pm. Varsitycourts, Chicago vs. Roosevelt Univer¬sity.Meeting of the Board of Adult educa¬tion, 3 pm, Administration building,5th floor conference room.Varsity baseball game, 3:15 pm, Staggfield Chicago vs. Beloit college.Carillon recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Univer¬sity carillonneur.Episcopal Religious service: Evensong,5:05 pm, Bond chapel.Lecture series: \ World at Stake: Rus¬sia and the West In the sixtiesi Woodlawn residence), 8 pm, 5544South Woodlawn avenue, “Power,”Hans J. Morgenthau, professor, de¬partment of political science.Israeli Folk dancing, 8 pm, Hlllel foun¬dation.Country dancing. 8 pm, Ida Noyes, be¬ginners welcome.Thursday, 13 AprilEpiscopal Communion service, 11:30am, Bond chapel.Elementary and Intermediate Hebrew,3:15 and 4:15 pm, Hillel foundation.Lecture (society for social research), 4pm Social Science 122.For SaleOriental rug, bed, dresser, cabinets, pic¬tures, lamps, linens, and glasses. MI 3-5984.For the ContinentalSophistocate Multi-form (Veggen) Wallunits combines the warmth of Teakwith the utility of Norwegian design.Free standing. Interchangeable, andpriced Just right. Scandinavian Imports;1542 E 57th Street. NO 7-4040 Salem refreshes your taste_J'air-sgftens" every puff/uAt. tL'pUrn.. Just as springtimereawakens you to the beauty and soft greenness all around... soevery Salem reawakens and softly refreshes your taste. Salem, withall its rich tobacco taste, is a gentle, easy-going smoke. Special HighPorosity paper “air-softens” every puff, so that more than ever, Salemgives you the freshness of springtime. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem!April 7, 1961 menthol freshrich tobacco tastemodern filter, too• CHICAGO MAROON «CANOE TRIPSinto the Quetico-Superior Wilder¬ness. For individuals or groups.Write Bill RomCANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERSEly, MinnesotaFantasticks open FOTA brings art, cultureUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFin* haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorThe box above is used byFOTA to identify submittedart work.CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!Product of <J/ur <S&nHtc<*n is our middle name&A.T.C*Dr. Frood presented the automobile industry with this magnificentpre-compact. Hurt and disillusioned because the auto industrypreferred to develop their own compact, FROOD NOW OFFERS HISCAR TO SOME LUCKY COLLEGE STUDENT! This is a brand-new, gas-driven, REAL CAR. It featuresfour (4) wheels, genuine foot-power brakes, “fresh-air conditioning,” and actual left-rightsteering mechanism! The economical 7.9 horsepower engine saves you hundreds of dollarsin hay and oats! Goes 32 miles per hour, gets up to 65 miles per gallon. The Froodmobile can belicensed in every state except New Jersey. (New Jersey hates Frood.) WIN this beautifulcar (with “FROODMOBILE” mounted in brass on the cowl!). Actual value over $1,000.TO ENTER THE LUCKY STRIKE FROODMOBILECONTEST, simply finish this sentence in 25 wash or less:*7 need the Froodmobile because . .Entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If, in theopinion of our judges, your answer is best, the makers of Lucky Strike will deliver to you, on campus,the Froodmobile. A carton of Luckies will be given to the first 100 runners-up. Along with your entrysend your name, return address, college or university, and class. Entries must be postmarked nolater than April 15,1961. All entries become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Sendyour entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. 0. BOX 17A, NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK.The Fantasticks, a musicalplay currently playing off-Broadway, opened with a NewYork cast at the Del Pradohotel Tuesday night for a one-month run in Chicago.Unlike previous off - Broadwayproductions brought to Chicago,the Fantasticks will not be pre¬sented in Mandel hall. Accordingto Meyer Braiterman, its produc¬er, the play is “too intimate’’ fora place larger than the 300-seatcrystal ballroom at the Del Prado.The play is sponsored by thegreater Chicago chapter of theAmerican national theatre acade¬my (ANTAL ANTA is charteredby Congress . . . “to extend theliving theatre beyond its presentlimitations by bringing the bestin the theatre to every state inthe union.”ANTA feels that The Fantast¬icks will contribute to the currentChicago “off • Loop” movementthat is producing better plays inmore theatres.Braiterman, 32, who attendedUC, worked with UT and theCourt theatre from 1954-58. Lastsummer he produced the CourtTheatre. In 1955, when it wasfirst established, he designed itstechnical set-up.Braiterman was- the managerof the first off-Broadway importto Chicago, Endgame, and was re¬sponsible for finding the NewYork cast for last year's produc¬ tion of “U.S.A.”Rick Ames, Harold Slate, andNaomi Woronov, UC students,are helping with the production.Ann Folke of the building andgrounds office is its tech director.Otto Schlesigncr and Lee O’Con¬nor, UC alumni, are also workingwith the production. Festival of the Arts shouldbecome a year round activity,said Rena Matuson, its 1961chairman; negotiations arenow under way to achieve sucha goal. Under such a plan, FOTAwould work in connection withthe admission to promote studentactivities, and bring importantcultural events to the University:Exhibitors:Fill out two entry blanks in full and bring with works to theFestival of the Arts table, Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59thStreet, April 17-21, 12:00-5:00 p.m. Present one blank when youclaim your works at the FOTA table, Ida Noyes Hall. May 11-13,12:00-5:00 p.m.ENTRY BLANK — 1961 Festival of the ArtsName PhoneAddressTitle of Work Medium* Value For Sale?Yes NoReceived by Date*Works will be classified by medium as indicated on this recordand on the back of the work. Please attach form below toback of each entry. This is in accordance with MissMatuson’s philosophy thatFOTA’s purpose is not necessarilyto fill the campus with “lavishoff-campus events,” but rather,to encouxage the participation incampus activities. “There is lotsof talent on this campus that hasnever been reached, and it is theFestival’s job to draw out thesestudents and give them opportuni¬ties to expiess their abilities.”It is to achieve this goal thatsuch events as the Plioenix cxea-tive writing contest, the studentmusical recital, the poetry read¬ing contest, and the art and pho¬tography exhibits are being or¬ganized.The special FOTA issue ofPhoenix magazine, on sale in twoweeks, will feature the variousprize-winning stories and poems.The Florence James Adams poe¬try reading contest begins April21st at 3:30 that afternoon. Thepreliminary contest will takeplace in Bond chapel, 1025 East58th street. Exhibits of studentart and photography will be inthe Reynolds club south lounge,the New Womens dormitories, thelaw school lobby, and other placesaround campus; enough space isbeing provided so that all entriescan be put on display. Largemoney prizes will be awarded towinners of the contests. Prospective contenders in art and pho¬tography should fill out the forms on this page.In connection with the FestivalBlackfriars will present its !%{musical comedy “Mad Money,” inMandel hall, from April 21through 23 the show is bein"directed by Robets Ashenhursidirector of “Sour Mas h,” anearlier Blackfriar venture.University theater will presentArthur Laurent’s “Home of theBrave,” from April 28 through 30in the Reynolds club theater.“Home of the Brave” has a castof six.Other events of the Festival willbe the annual Festival of Nationsat International house on April23, a concert by the Chicago Pianoquartet in Mandel hall on April30, a concert by the Lennox Stringquartet on May third, and aspeech by Robert Gill.As every year, the Festival willclose with the Beaux Arts ball,on Saturday, April 29. Tickets at$3.50. a couple are now on saleand the theme is great paintings.NameAddressTitle of WorkArt Show: Oils ... GraphicsWalercolor Sculpture.Photography Show: ColorBlack and whiteFor Sale: Yes NoValueTODAYTHEFRET SHOPopens at1551 E. 57th St.Open Evenings, 5-10 p.m.and Weekends /Instruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsTemporary Phone — Ml 3-3459LEARN AHEBREWin one summerat the College AccreditedULPANNew speedy conversational Ionguage instruction based on highly-acclaimed Israeli method. Socaand recreational activities in 7-week program at South BranchHotel, New Jersey. Begins July 4ththru August 20th. Total cost (inchtuition, lodging, board) only $29.;Scholarships available.For further information, write to.ULPAN c/o Student ZionistOrganization v515 Pork Ave., New York 22, N YNome. .Address.School. .Age12 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 7, 1961UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTSIpitoh foi*Ge<W MANDELHALLAPRIL 12,13,14,168:30 p. m.Saturday, APRIL 156:30 and 10 p. m.TICKETS AVAILABLE:MANDEL HALLBOX OFFICEDowntown CenterMoil orders toUniversity Theatre5706 University Ave., Chicago 37, III.Moke checks and money orderspayable to University TheatreAll Seats ReservedFriday, Saturday at 10 p.m. and Sunday—$3.50, 3.00 and 2.00Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:30—$3.00, 2.50, 1.50 "Epitaph for George Dillon" features James Patterson in thetitle role, who exercises his charms to seduce Betty Oakes,his landlord's daughter.STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNT$1.50 Any Seat, Any PerformanceIf Purchased in Person Before Tuesday, April 11April 7, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13HAL ZEIGERpresents$ THE MOST CREATIVE'■ MUSICAL GIANT OFTHIS GENERATION!Fantasy to symbolismNew York offers a wide range of dramasby Avima RuderNEW YORK —From lightmusicals to serious drama,current productions both onand off Broadway present avariety of entertainment to thea¬tergoers. The range of contentand style is catholic; there is“something for everyone" here.“All the Way Home.” Tad Mos-tel’s sensitive adaptation of jthePulitzer prize winning novel, ADeath In The Family, by JamesAgee, is playing at the Belascotheatre. Although the adaptationof a novel for the stage posesa host of dramatic problems. Mos-tel has evoked all the poignancyof Agee’s story of a Tennesseefamily in 1915 struck by unexpect¬ed disaster. Both the direction ofArthur Penn and the acting areflawless. Worthy of special men¬ tion are the performances of Col¬leen Dewhurst as Mary Follett,Arthur Hill, as her husband Jayand Ailine MacMahon, who playsher aunt Hannah. Every aspectof the production is skillfully ex¬ecuted, particularly the set andlighting, which create a lovelyand lazy spring onstage.Lillian Heilman’s ‘Toys in theAttic” at the Hudson, also a“Southern” tragedy, neverachieves the brilliance of Mostel’sdrama. The decadence is a bit toouniversal and too Tennessee Wil-liams-ish to produce sympathy inthe audience. Whereas Mostel’scharacters live in spite of theirproblems, Miss Heilman’s liveonly in it, and consequently neverbecome completely plausible.Maureen Stapleton is excellent asa distraught old maid living onlyto protect and cherish heryounger brother, a proven failure.pl,sw«mcA«K» JVPLAYING HIS HIT RECORDS*)* ‘Pen***?v ‘GEORGIA' • ‘WHAT'D I SAY' • ‘RUBY*‘ONE MINT JULEP' • ‘HARD HEARTED HANNAH'‘THE GENIUS Of RAY CHARLES*Musical Arrangements by QUINCY JONES and RALPH BURNS y<1. Entire Production Supervised by JEFF D. BROWNMcCORMICK PLACEALL SEATS RESERVED! Prices $2.00-3.00-4.00 (Tax Inch)TICKETS NOW ON SALE at McCormick Place Boxoffice. Seats alsoon sale at Met Music, 328 E. 58th; All Little Al's Record Shops; J. C.'sRecord Shops; Vivian's Record Shop, Gary; Lishon's Records, Evanston. She seemingly inadvertently helpsto ruin his final bid for successand ensure his dependence uponher forever.Two former University of Chi¬cago students excell in a hilariousrevue that spoofs practicallyeverything. “An Evening WithMike Nichols and Elaine May” isthe funniest show in New York;these graduates of the Compasstheatre regularly convulse theiraudiences. A skit in which twoteenagers squirm in the back seatof a car is their most memorable.Miss May gives a lecture on Artat a “PTA Fun Night,” wearing aperpetually shedding corsage andincluding salient facts about im¬pressionistic painters. “There’s no¬thing funny about having oneear,” she remarked of Van Gogh,“this is a man who later in lifehad to wToar glasses.” Nichols, ac¬cording to the Playbill, went toNew York armed with his Uni¬versity of Chicago education and“was immediately able to obtaina position as a waiter in HowardJohnsons.”The first play of a young Irishplaywright, Shelagh Delany, isnow at the Booth theatre. In “ATaste Of Honey” Miss Delanyportrays with vividness the strug¬gles of an aging floozy and herteen age daughter. Neglected byher mother, the girl takes a Negrolover, and when both he and hermother depart, befriends a younghomosexual, who cares for herduring pregnancy. The acting isuniformly ‘excellent, with JohnPlowright and Andrew Ray bring¬ing to their roles as the girl andher homosexual friend a specialbrilliance.Three plays by Edward Albeeare currently being presented off-Broadway. “The AmericanDream” and “The Death of Bessie Smith” are at the York playhouse,and “The Zoo Story” is featuredon a double bill with SamuelBeckett’s “Krapp’s Last Tape” atthe Cricket theatre.“The American Dream” is asuperb one - acter combiningmacabre, tragic, and comic ele¬ments. It deals with Mommy andDaddy, a middleaged couple dis¬satisfied with everything, includ¬ing each other, and Grandma(Mommy’s mother) who dissectsthe personalities of the two for amysterious visitor, Mrs. Barker.The awful dismemberment of anadopted child by Mommy andDaddy is related by Grandmawith a ghoulish glee. All theamenities are observed in Mommyand Daddy’s drawing room,decked with American flags. Mrs.Barker is offered a drink, a ciga¬rette, and the opportunity to re¬move her dress, which she does.Nancy Cushman as Mrs. Barkerheads a fine cast.“The Death of Bessie Smith”is somewhat dissatisfying. Thetitle character never appears, butserves as a catalyst to precipitatethe action between a neuroticnurse and her erstwhile lover.The setting is a Southern hospitalwhere the nurse sits, pickingaway at the egos of a romanticintern and an ambitious youngNegro orderly. The arrival of Bes¬sie Smith’s travelling companionwith the news that “I got an in¬jured woman out in the car” shut¬ters the nurse. The acting is fineand the play moves along at abrisk pace, but the non-appear¬ance of Bessie creates a curiousgap in the and the slight edge ofnon-authenticy as to the true Ne¬gro-White relations a curious gapin the drama.Albee’s “The Zoo Story” con¬siders two young men who meet tile cast.iu di raiK. jreier is a set¬tled executive, somewhat martinulate; Jerry is a strange youngman who forces himself, his problems, and a crisis on Peter. BothMark Richman as Jerry and Wil¬liam Daniels as Peter do magni-ficent jobs with this problematicalone acter.Beckett’s “Krapp’s Last Tape”is difficult to appreciate, and Ifound the play dissatisfying.Krapp, a defeated old man, spendshis 69tli birthday listening totapes he made years before, tapeswith memories that evoke dis-pair. Herbert Berghof playsKrapp both on tape and in person,and does it very well, but therepetition of the same tape sev-eral times, the long empty pauses,and perhaps the lack of anotheractor to enliven the scene, made“Krapp” wearisome.A pageant of dance and songfills “The King of the Dark Cham¬ber” by Rabindranath Tagorewith color, enriching an alreadyexcellent and beautifully pre¬sented play. The play, now at theJan Hus auditorium, tells of aking who will never leave hisdarkened room and yet is allpowerful. His queen flees to herfather after seeing his face, andis only able to return when shecasts away her pride and dignityand accepts the inner qualities ofthe king. Indian symbolism muchof which is unfortunately lost ona Western audience, and the useof the Indian language of thehands add a strange charm andgrace to the legend. Dancing,singing, and polyphonic chantingcreate a spectacle. Bhaskar, as anold man of the village, Surya Ku-mari as the queen, Sudershana,and Brock Peters as the King ofthe Dark Chamber head a versa-STUDENTDISCOUNTPRICES AVAILABLEat box offica53rd & Hyde Park Blvd.Tues., Wed., Thurs., at 8:30 pm.and Friat 7:00 p.m. SEESTUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESENTSIN EASTMAN COLORFrom, the Daiei Stud.os Which MadeGate of Hell,” "Ugetsu” and "Rashomon.Produced by Masaichi NagataPresented by Edward HarrisonINTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATERSaturday, April 8 — 7:15 and 9:15Admission 65c The University ofChicago BlackfriarspresentMad Moneyail original musical remedy written byMel and Peggy Rosendirected byRobert Ashenhurstmusical direction byRolandMandel Hall, April 21, 22, and 23Friday and Saturday at 8:40 — Sunday at 7:40All seats reserved at $2.00 and $2.50Student Rates Upon I.D. Card PresentationBox Office Opens April 1stCHICAGO MAROON April 7, 1961Culture VultureMan's life, to have meaning, must have some semblance of unity and harmony; it must have a-central directing purpose. Thatpurpose cannot be one of searching for the absolute Truth, for by its very absoluteness the concept implies that every man mustaccept it totally and without reservation, it implies that every man must stretch and search until he accepts that Truth as thecore of existence. It is not such homogenity—even though it be due to the highly exalted ideal of Truth—that should be theeffect of our directive purpose, but rather the unfettered praise and respect for the individual idea, the individual ideal, the in«dividual life guided and molded by truths of a distinct nature. Awe and respect for the uniqueness of mankind is the highestideal, the ideal which has sprung from the surging sentiment of the nineteenth century Romanticists.On campusTheatreOff Broadway again comes tothe University of Chicago. Open¬ing in Mandel hall on April 12will be John Osborne and AnthonyCreighton’s controvei'sial play,Epitaph for George Dillon. Deal¬ing with a fervent yet fatefullyuntalented artist, “Epitaph . . .”has had perhaps the most excit¬ing career in the history ofDrama.Brought from England in 1958,the play was met in New Yorkbv avid anticipation but was cutoff abruptly after its twenty-third performance. Undaunted,Epitaph’s . . . devoted advocatescried alloud; two of them got to¬gether and re produced the showoff Broadway to sell-out crowds.Their theatre contract expiredlong before the crowds were satia¬ted, and new facilities could notbe found.At the end of last year thefamed show hit Broadway onemore time, midst cheers of joy,and now University theatre hasthe pleasure and honor of an¬nouncing its Chicago premiere.The cast is last year’s originalone, featuring James Patterson,Betty Oakes, and Christine Thom¬as. Producer-director George Mor¬rison, a distinguished New Yorkdirector and drama coach, is aformer UT member, and will bemaking his first visit to the Uni¬versity since his college days.If tickets are bought at theMandel hall box office before theopening date, students, and fac¬ulty will receive a special rate of$1.50. Otherwise,, Friday and Sat¬urday night tickets are $3.50,$3.00, and $2.00. All other per¬formances, $3.00, $2.50, and $1.50.Mail orders can be sent to Man-del hall box office 57th and Uni¬versity.MusicThe Folklore society continuesits sparkling precedents by bring¬ing to UC audiences on April 15at 8:45, an authentic BluegrassConcert featuring Red Cravensand the Bray Brothers. The lat¬ter’s repertoire includes tradi¬tional and modem bluegrasswhich is folksy music completewith fiddle, banjo, and close har¬mony singing, as well as gospelmusic and Illinois mountainsongs. $1 will be the admission(75c for members) to the IdaNoyes theatre that eventide.Two flights down, and a weekearlier will see a chamber musicconcert by the Musical Society.Ivan Sellin, illustrious violin so¬loist for the UC Symphony or¬chestra, and Gerald Rizzer, win¬ner of this year’s Concerto con¬test, will team up for a Hindemithviolin and piano sonata, and theBrahms in G major, Op. 78. Jen¬nie Riesman will join them foran aria from Bach’s Easter Ora¬torio and a Handel cantata. Thereis no admission. Time, 8:30 pm;Date, Sunday, April 9; Place, IdaNoyes library, 1212 E. 59th st.ArtA young Hungarian artist liv¬ ing in International house is pre¬senting an exhibition of fiftyworks done by him in the lastten years. Caught in the flightfrom Hungary in 1956, his experi¬ences have prepared him for par¬ticularly sensitive work in thehigher forms of modern art. Hisco-exhibitor is M. H. de Jouva-neont who is exhibiting someworks done in and about Paris.The two men and their conse¬quent works are basically differ¬ent, making the show rife withpotential comparisons and ponder¬ing. The exhibition is in Lexing¬ton hall, 5831 University avenue.Hours, daily 9-5, except Sunday.CinemaCinematic presentations arebanding together to form a nearhalocaust in, among, around, andbetween the grey battlementedtowers. The threshold point hasfinally come: this bird must men¬tion each particle of the cinematicpanorama in briefest of terms.On Saturday evening at 8 and10 in Mandel hall, University cine¬ma will present William Holden,Kim Novak, and Susan Strasbergin Picnic, permeating the greensatin and red plush hall withstrains of “Moonglow.”On the same evening, at slight¬ly staggered times (7:15 and 9:15)in the International house theatre,1414 E. 59th St., Student govern¬ment in one last concerted masseffort before the factioning ofelections—will sponsor the Japa¬nese award winning film, TheGolden Demon. The demon drama¬tizes the 1890 emergence of Japanfrom the fetters of the old dy¬nasty. Winchell even liked it; butthe Vulture hasn’t seen it. Admis¬sion 65 cents.Burton-Judson has revived theirfilm phobia and is starting offthis quarter of sunlight and flow¬ers with Marlon Brando, TeresaWright, and Jack Webb in TheMen. Admission is 50 cents andshowings start promptly at 8 and10 in the Judson Dining hall, 1105E. 60th St. . . . tonight.One final flash: Monday eve¬ning at International house, thecrowds will be charmed by Gigi,a first-rate adult fairy tale, em¬bellished by song and dance andwhimsical Leslie Caron. Also star¬ring are Louis Jordan and Mau¬rice Chevalier, the French first-man of song. Show starts at 8and admission is 50 cents.Off campusTheatreUncle Vanya, Anton Chekhov's classic comedy, is being staged a simple setting, lyric tunes, light he will conduct an exclusivelyat the subterranean Goodman fantasy, and serious verse. There romantic concert featuring pianotheatre starting April 7. Walter are shows nightly except Monday, soloist, Leonard Pennario. TheAbel, distinguished American and two on Friday and Saturday, program includes Rossini’s Over¬actor, will play the title role, Reservations can be made by call- ture to “The Silken Ladder,”under the direction of the cor- ing HY 3-9600. Student discounts. Rachmaninoff’s Concerto forrespondingly brilliant American For those with a taste for activ- piano, No. 3 in D. minor, anddirector, Alan Schneider. ity and good theatre, a brief item- Tchaikovsky’s 5th Symphony.Schneider saw Chekhov’s bitter- azation of shows in the loop: Lor- Student tickets are $1 before 1sweet comedy about unrequited raine Hansberry’s Raisin in the Pm- The baton falls at 2.love as it was done by the Moscow Sun at the Blackstone Theatre, 60 Chamber music particularlytheatre in London and immedi- Balbo Shows nightly at 8:30 ex- suited to spring in spirit will beately wanted to someday direct cept Sunday. Wednesday and Sat- performed by a trio of membersthe play. He has found his chance, urday matinees. Call CE 6-8240. of aforesaid Chicago symphonyand one can observe the results Wednesday and Saturday mati- on Friday evening April 14 atfor $2 from Sunday through nees. Call CE 6-8240. 8 pm in the First UnitarianThursday, and for $2.50 on Fri- Second City: a new satirical church, 57th st., and Woodlawnday and Saturday. Reservations revue, Animal Fair. Nightly ex- ave- Student tickets are $1.can be made by calling CE 6- cept Monday; Tuesday, Wednes- The evening’s program will in-2337.__ day, Thursday, and Sunday, $1.50; elude Haydn’s C-major piano trio,The Del Prado hotel, 53rd and Friday and Saturday, $2. Advance no. 3, Brahm's third sonata forHyde Park boulevard, is still play- reservations Suggested. Call DE 7- piano and violin in D minor op3992. 108, and the Archduke Trio, No. 7Brendan Behan’s The Hostage *n B-flat major by Beethoven,at the Civic theatre, Washington The American Opera company,and Wacker. Nightly except Sun- Chicago’s oldest permanent or¬ganization of the kind, whosecreed is to promote better musicMusic and to discover the unknown. „ . _ , . singers, will be presenting twoThe Fantasticks has a small The Chicago Symphony is once of Giuseppe Verdi’s most popularcast and creates an intimate at- again being directed by the old operas “Rigoletto and La Tra-mosphere with a combination of master, Mr. Reiner. Today at 2:00, viata» on Saturday eveningApril 15 at 8:15 in the Prudentialauditorium, Randolph and Michi¬gan. Special student rates will bein effect: $1.50 and $1.75. Theguest conductor will be FedorKabalin from San Francisco; thechorus and orchestra are former, __ members of the Chicago CivicWhether the Co.opanys move „ 6ing host to the highly successfulmusical drama, The Fantastickswhich is being sponsored for thepurpose of bringing living theatre day. Call FI 6-0270,of highest caliber to every statein the union.Company of the four willpresent 'Enemy' downtownOne of Hyde Park’s maincultural arteries has taken a ^J**™-*^***giant step which may well public and for the group itself,lead them away from the The loop’s gain would be Hydesouth side domain The Comi)anv Park’s loss, though the latter will Easiest Frofession have experi-rthoFou“,?o SuZsTve always haw t° claim to the title enoed such tan.asUc success atW“' l“tg.h?plkp^ the’compjmy’of ^0“ CinemaSchool for Scoundrels and Thesen sat the loop’s Studebaker theatre.The dramatic group’s move hasbeen prompted by their increasingclientele and their hopes to buildtheir reputation up to still great¬er heights. Already the Com¬pany’s fame has spread to thenorth side and to the western sub¬urbs.The city’s extensive new ex¬panses of expressways ai’e luringever-incrasing numbers of cul¬ture seekers into the urban centerand are boosting attendance atmuseums, galleries, and theatresthroughout the city. The Com¬pany of the Four feels sure thatby locating their headquartersmore centrally to the north west¬ern invasions, they too will prof¬it from the influx on the concretestrips of the ever-expandingyouthful city. LAKE fl ARKthe (vydePARK AT SjRD : NO 7-90 7 1yde park theatreit Held Over by Popular DemandA combination of wit and satire, with a dashof social slapstick —School For Scoundrels”The shrewd and subtle British comedy with Alastair SimIan Carmichael and Terry-Yhomasand“The Easiest Profession”with that rascal Fernandel as the amorous hoboStudent rates only upon presentation of student I.D. cardsAmerican Opera Co. PresentsRIGOLETTO & LA TRATIATA(short version)Prudentiol AuditoriumRandolph at MichiganApril 15, 1961, at 8:15 p.m.Student Prices: $1.50 and $1.75Student Discount Tickets otStudent Service CenterReynolds Club, Mon. thru Fri.,11:30-1:30-3:30-5 Clark theatredork & madisonfr 2-2845SOat all times ** special^ collegeprice* ladies day every fridayall gals admitted for 25c* different double feature daily* open 7:30 a.m.late show 4 p.m.* write in for free program gnide r NOW PLAYING"NEVER ON SUNDAY"StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBest Actress — Cannes Film FestivalDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special student rate for all performances seven days a weekJust Show Cashier Your I.D. CardTHEORCHESTRA HALL FRI., APR. 14 at 8:30DAVE BRUBECKExclusively on Columbia RecordsQUARTET — featuringPAUL DESMONDBrubeck Records Exclusively on Columbia RecordsTICKETS: $2.00, 2.50, 3.30, 3.85. On sale at Discount Records. 201 N. laSalle;Rark Co-op, Credit Union. 1526 E. 55th St.; Met Music, 328 E. 58th St. Mallorders to Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan. Please enclose self-addre6sed,stamped envelope with mail orders. Box office opens April 3rd. THE MENMARLON BRANDOTERESA WRICHT JACK WEBBSTANLEY KRAMERA film story of unusual honesty which grasps the humon implications behindthe rehabilitation of paralyzed veterans. "Men does not sell out ond ismorked by the sort of courage we had ceased to expect from English-speak¬ing movies . . . We must moke the most of THE MEN for, os with any otherhonest stotement about wor ond its effects, the net outcome is pacifist.And, that is a courageous thing today."—Sight and SoundTonight at 8 and 10 p.m. B-J CINEMA Next FridayBRAVE BULLSMel FerrerAnthony QuinnMiroslava50c19u, April 7, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON 15W • CHICAGO MAROON • April 7, 1961. )ah nCA Portable * ZStareo Set Mark 38 l A Royal Portable Typewriter : A Polaroid Land Camera Z RCA Transistor Clock Radio©lt*J Mention Co.jO ^fUDENTS ANOu^^jwsschoolAN RCA VICTOR • 21 INCHor oilierfabulous prizesinLORILLARDSCAMPUS SWEEPSTAKES!PRODUCTS OFP. LORILLARDCOMPANYFirst with the Finest CigarettesThrough Lorillard ResearchWalgreen Drug*1554 E. 55th St.Prizes are on display a*Stineway Drugstore1335 E. 57th St.Enter Today! Print your nameand address on the back of a pack (orreasonable facsimile—see rules) of anyoneof these 5 Lorillard products—and depositit in the Lorillard Sweepstakes entryboxes, located on and around campus.Enter as many times as you like.READ COMPLETE SWEEPSTAKES RULES HERE:1. Each entry must consist of one emptypack of any of the following brands: Kent... Newport... Old Gold Filters, Straights... Spring OR — a plain piece of paperwhich has the “hand” drawn block lettersof any of these brands drawn in any size.Your name and address must be writtenon the back.Z. Deposit your completed entry in theLorillard Campus Sweepstakes entryboxes.All entries must be on deposit before:12:00 am, May 19, 1961. There will be arandom drawing in which the prize win¬ners will be selected in consecutive order. Drawing will be held under thesupervision of the college news¬paper staff. Enter as many timesas you want. Only one prize per contest¬ant. Entrants need not be present at draw¬ing to win.3. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is opento all students and faculty members ofthis school.4. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is sub¬ject to all Federal, State and Local Laws,f*. Students and faculty whose immediatefamilies are employed by the P. LorillardCo. or its advertising agencies are not eli¬gible.ENTER TODAY! Contest closes midnight, May 19, 1961. Date of drawing to be announcedDROP OFF STATIONS FOR LORILLARD SWEEPSTAKESUniversity Bookstore5800 $. Ellis Ave.Billing* Hospital Gitf Shop954 E. 59th St.Reynolds Club5706 S. University Ave. Reynolds Club Barber Shop5706 S. University Ave.Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.Tropical Hut Restaurant1320 E. 57th St. Stineway Drugstore1335 E. 57th St.Stern's Drugstore6100 S. Ellis Ave.UC Downtown Center(Coffee shop)Lake St. & Garland Ct. Burton-Judson Courts1005 E. 60th St.New Women's Residence Hall5825 Woodlawn Ave.Pierce Towers5514 S. University Ave.