Chicago Freedom RidersFour residents of the Uni¬versity of Chicago communityhave been imprisoned in Jack¬son. Mississippi, for takingpart In Freedom Rides.Former students Catherinepieune and Zev Aeloni. an uni¬dentified 21-year old graduate stu¬dent. and Hyde Park resident■perry Sullivan have been arrestedfor participating in racially mixedbus rides.These freedom rides were be¬gun in May to test a SupremeCourt decision declaring uncon¬stitutional the segregation of fafilities used for interstate travel."UC students arrested for tak¬ing part in civil liberties actions will probably not be reprimandedby the University/' said John P.Netherton, dean of students. Neth-erton added that he would haveto consider individual cases ofthis kind as they occurred.More than 140 persons partici¬pating in Freedom Rides havebeen sent to Mississippi jails for“disturbing the peace.” Suchgroups as the national Congressof Racial Equality (CORE) andthe Atlanta-based Student Non¬violent Coordinating Committee(SNCC) are seeking enough mon¬ey and people to “flood the Mis¬sissippi jails.”Both Sullivan and Aeloni havereported that they have not beenmistreated during their stay in Hinds County Jail, located inJackson. The national chairmanof CORE, Charles Oldham, hascharged that Freedom Riders sentto the state penitentiary in Parch-man, Mississippi are subject toextremely overcrowded condi¬tions.Aeloni described the jailedriders as “political prisoners,”rather than convicts. “In manyways, we are among the freersubjects of Mississippi,” he said.In a letter to the Maroon. Aelo¬ni, who has attended school inMinnesota recently, commented:"In the last hectic week of finalexams we realized that a crisishad occurred in Jackson whichwas of national scope. Most ofYol. 70 —No. 1 University of Chicago, June 23, 1961 <,4^.31Anastaplo petitions CourtUC law graduate George Anastaplo this week began the last round of his ten-year fight$er admission to the Illinois bar. He doesn’t expect to win.On Monday Anastaplo filed his petition for rehearing before the US Supreme Court. TheCourt had already decided on April 24 that the Bar association was within its rights whenit refused Anastaplo admittance to the bar for refusing to say whether he was a memberof any subversive organization. our attention beforebeen focused onopen occupancyby the Minnesotawe saw that theis a rational onesolved by cooperationicans, and headedCORE, SNCC and theZev Aelonitional Student Association andother organizations for moreRiders (at least 1.000 more arestill needed by July 4)."It is not only that we face lessrisk than native Mississippianswho must aid us clandestinely,but that interstate transit facili¬ties are not used by out-of-statetravelers."My own determination to actnon-violently was strengthened bymeeting people in Nashville, Mem¬phis, and here in Jackson whoface daily terror simply because together as friends,by skin color seemsdisappeared from theiris enforced by policebombs.no more dislike thesmiling Southern copcan his victim. He, afternot create segregation,just a poorly educated mana problem inherited fromgenerations back, withhe is unable to cope. Thereare no Satans here; just victims."We, by the way, are not greatly mistreated. Our cell is cleanand has sanitary facilities. Yester¬day and today we have had freeaccess to our luggage and books(Martin Luther King’s Stride To¬ward Freedom and Gregg’s Powerof Non Violence have been par¬ticularly inspiring. I’m readingMead’s Growing up in Samoa).All of us in this cell are eatingand the food is passable. Therehas been no police brutality. Weexpect to be shifted to the stateprison at Parchman, but wearen’t sure.”Marvin Stodolsky, a graduatestudent in biophysics, and Aeloni’sroommate during the year of1957-58 recalls that Aeloni was"progressive” when he knewhim, but “not politically inclined.”Aeloni was. however, a memberof Student government, in 1957-58 and was elected on the StudentRepresentative Party (SRP) tick¬et.Stodolsky and Aeloni roomedtogether when they were bothsecond year students in physics.According to Stodolsky, Aelonitransferred into an "open program” in 1958, and after completing his second year here went toIsrael.In Israel, Aeloni traveled forat least a year, and spent muchof his time at a kibbutz near theJordan border, according to Sto-dolskv.jailed SouthWhen Anastaplo appeared be¬fore the Bar committee ten yearsego he declared his beliefs on theenforceability of judicial decreesand the "right to revolution” asexpressed in the Declaration ofIndependence. The commissionthen decided to ask him it hewas a member of any subversivegroup. Anastaplo refused to an¬swer.The resulting legal controversylias taken Anastaplo before the8uj. rente Court twice.In the last decision on April 24.live of the Justices voted foi themajority decision, four dissented,•fustic Black wrote the dissentingopinion.Anastaplo, now a teacher at theUniversity College, bases hishopes for a rehearing on the factHiat the committee questioned hispolitical affiliations when theylearned of his views on the rightof revolution. The Supreme Courthas held this to be improper. How¬ever. the Court also held that thecommission was entitled to refuseAnastaplo admittance to the barf«r refusing to answer the ques¬tions put to him.Anastaplo said that he expectshis petition for rehearing to be“my last words.” He rated h i schances of success at “less thanone per cent.”According to Anastaplo he orig¬inally decided to fight the Barcommittee’s decision because “thewhole business struck me as akind of bullying.”Anastaplo feels his ease hasachieved several worthwhile goals.It Ha* made it possible to defendthe Declaration of Independencebefore the Illinois Bar committee,and has “awakened some peopleto the problems of the liar.”He believes his case has alsoe.v|K>sed many law students tovaluable thinking on the ethics oftheir profession.According to an article in theUniversity of Chicago Law Re¬view ". . . the affair made a con¬siderable impression on his (An-Ustaplo’s) contemporaries at Chi¬cago, one of whom wrote as fol¬lows: ‘Although I have neverbeen a Communist nor a memberorganizations on the AttorneyGeneral’s list, my attitudes are*ueh that had I acted with com¬plete sincerity, I would not haveimplied ‘no sir’ to the question Iasked (about membership in subversive organizations!. But, Idecided in advance, as did most ofmy friends, to give the answersbest fitted to admission to theBar without difficulty.’ ”According to Harry Kalven, pro¬fessor of law, "petitions for re¬hearing are generally unsuccess¬ful ... I can’t think of a case inrecent times when a petition hasbeen granted.”Kalven added that he liked An-astaplo’s petition. He called it a“very attractive statement,” butnoted that the Supreme Courtmight not approve of some of it.(Anastaplo opens his thirty-pagepetition with these four lines:' “And let us not be weary inwell doing: for in due sea¬son we shall reap, if wefaint not.—Galatians, vi, 9.”He concludes his thirty-pagepetition with four lines fromDante.)Since the Supreme Court willnot reconvene until fhe fall nodecision on the petition is expect¬ed until October.Although Anastaplo’s chancesfor a rehearing are rather poor,Kalven noted that “In a way hehas had a great deal of successin his case,” in carrying it so far.“It is a moral victory,” Kalvensaid. Summer quarterevents abundantCourt theatre opensThree plays by Pirandello,Joyce, and Shakespeare and fourspecial concert programs will beproduced by Court Theatre thissummer.Court Theatre’s dramatic seriesfirst production will be Six Char¬acters in Search of an Authorby Luigi Pirandello, to be pre¬sented on July 1-4, 6-9, and 13-16.Ulysees in Nighttown by JamesJoyce will have performances onJuly 20-23, 27-30, and WilliamShakespeare’s Henry IV. Part Onewill be performed on August 10-13 and 17-20.Court Theatre’s second serieswill begin with a concert by Fla¬menco Guitarist, Carlos Montoyaon July 12, to be followed on July26 by a concert by “Josh” White.On August 6, Basil Rathbonewill present An Evening of Classi¬cal Readings and on August 16,Linda Coffen, concert pianist, willpresent a recital.All performances are held inthe open air Gothic setting ofHutchinson Court, behind MandelHall and Reynolds club, or in Man-del Hall in case of inclementweather.The plays will be directed byDr. Norbert Rhuby (Six Charac¬ters), Martin Roth (Ulysees!, andJames O’Reilly (Henry IV).Tickets for the special programseries are $2.25 each. Tickets forthe drama series are $1.50 eachexcept on Saturdays, when theyare $2.00. Season tickets for thedrama series are available for $4.00; and for the concerts, at$5.00.Ticket orders should be addres¬sed to Court Theatre at 5706 S.University, Chicago 37. Phone in¬formation may be gotten fromMI 3-0800, ext.' 3297. More than 4.000 studentsand visitors are expected toattend some 550 courses,workshops, and special confer¬ences on campus this summer,said Arthur Heiseiman. directorof the summer quarter.New courses and programs willbring teachers up to date on an¬thropology, the problems and lan¬guages of India, the instructionof Russian, and other subjects ofmodern elementary and second¬ary school curriculums, he said.This summer quarter includesa reduced tuition, nine-week pro¬gram offered by the departmentof education for those in theteaching field. Courses of three,six, and nine week duration, inaddition to the standard 11-week program, will include studies inthe teaching of Russian in elementary and secondary schools,guidance and consultant services,programmed instruction, and in¬tergroup education in school andcommunity.The program, supported by agrant from the General Electricfoundation, is the second one tobe offered by UC. This year’scourse will examine recent developments in monetary and cycletheory and policy, and in allocation and employment of labor.An innovation this year is theaddition of a summer quarter forthe downtown program of thegraduate school of business underthe direction of assistant profes¬sor Allen F. Jung who heads Hieregular program. <(Continued on pog< 6)Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, winners of the 51st Interfratemity sing quality award, gathersaround the covered fountain in Hutchinson court. See story on page 3.S -'“P-Draft L H \f -tmUS wants testby Gene Vi nograd offMaroon bureauWASHINGTON — Draftquotas will not be raised bythe Kennedy administration’srecently announced policy ofgreater reliance on conventionalmeans of warfare. Defense Department to improveconventional forces which can beused in the local conflicts thatresult from “nibbling” The t*/l ^ l- rmymby Michael ShakmanMaroon bureau ' HIIIIInstead of increasing the sizeof the army, the new policy callsfor a reorganization of existingmilitary manpower. 1A spokesman for the assistantsecretary of the army for man¬power said the army will growby only 5,000 men during thenext fiscal year. This would raiseit from the present 870.000 mento 875,000 men. WASHINGTON—The Kennedy administration will always be willing to negotiate withspokesman also explained that a the Russians for a.nuclear test ban, according to an administration spokesman. However,larger increase in the army than the present efforts to achieve a test ban agreement have not been successful, the spokes-the planned five thousand could man noted, because of the Soviet’s desire to maintain a closed society.conceivably h a v e no effect on At present and for the past several years American, British, and Russian delegates havedraft calls. been meeting at Geneva, Switzerland, to discuss a test ban. Although suggestions have beenEnlistments correlated made by both sides, no mutually ,He said statistics show a corre- acceptable agreement has been ^5 adequate inspection. Efforts have variedlation between announced increas- reached, * United States is not seeking It has been suggested that cer¬es and the rate of enlistment. In The administration spokesman a ‘‘perfect” inspection system, but Jain special interest groups In andthe Korean War, for example, the added that he did not believeDefense Department announced Khrushchev realizes that “thean increase of 120,000 men and closed society problem is a men-more than 40,000 enlisted. This is ace to everyone.’ only a system capable of detecting out of government have opposedmost nuclear test blasts. Such a disarmament attempts. The Ad-system would be adequate. Since ministration spokesman said thatit takes a great deal of testing he knew of “. . . no pressure byThe spokesman said the in¬crease would come mostly in thearmy’s “special forces,” a highlytrained group responsible for out¬smarting the enemy rather thancrushing him with straight mili¬tary force.The spokesman explained thatthis slight increase tan beachieved with no effect on thedraft calls. He said the draftquotas are determined only afteran estimate of the enlistments ismade, and that enlistments havebeen higher than usual duringthe last several months. approximately eight times thenormal rate.Hence, an announcement of abig increase now might result ina big increase in enlistments, per¬mitting draft quotas to remainabout the same.Many other factors affect the He observed that a test ban to produce a major nuclear weap- the business community or theis very important now for severalreasons:(I) A nuclear test ban is re¬garded by many as the first steptoward a more extensive disarm¬ament program.421 Several nations now pos- ons advance. labor community . . .” againstA nuclear test ban is regarded the disarmament efforts. Someas a first step toward disarma- people in the Department of De¬ment because an effective ban islikely to bring some sort of in¬ternational controls into existencewhich would be needed for fur- fense and the Atomic EnergyCommission, however, have feltthat the United States should re¬sume nuclear testing, others inthe Department of State haveThe quota for March was only1.500 men, and for April and May,zero. This was the first time inover a decade that there hadbeen no draft call.The quotas for July and Augusthave already been set at 6,000men, still slightly below normalfor the first part of a fiscal year.The spokesman said that thequotas would probably remainbetween six and seven thousandmen per month until Decemberor January, when they usuallybegin to decrease slightly duringthe last half of a fiscal year.He said plans for the next fis¬cal year include an increase inthe Marine Corps of thirteenthousand men, to be made up en¬tirely of enlistments. This in¬crease, he said, is a result of thenew policy.The new defense policy, an¬nounced several weeks ago byDefense Secretary Robert S. Mc¬Namara, is designed to increasethe nation’s capacity for fighting“brush-fire” type conflicts wherenuclear weapons could not beused. Ban liberal groupat U of California response.The official added that "obvi-SLATE, the University of record the group made to tefute t>us]y we must maintain strong people. Legislation will soonCalifornia’s liber al Student house committees contiovej- forces sjnce WP ran’t deal from presented to Congress to exp. i j r „ 11 oiol film ‘‘finArat-mii AhAlirmn r ... ... *. . . .party, was banned from theBerkeley campus last week by sial film, “Operation Abolition.’The record, “Sounds of Pro-dean of students William Shepard. <**•” up ot yywritnwaw.He announced that the groupmay “neither use the name of theuniversity nor utilize university by^, A .facilities." ports of the now infamous CityHall riot, has been sold nationallyThe university, Tigar said, “has a position of weakness.If disarmament takes place eco¬nomic adjustment will be neces¬sary. The economic effects of dis¬armament have not yet beenstudied by any government U.S. Disarmament Commission,which now numbers about ninetybeexpandthe Commission to over one hun¬dred. Most of the present per-sonel is made up of State Depart¬ment career officers.Above the Disarmament Com¬mission is the President’s adviseragency, although consultation is on disarmament, John MrCloy.SLATE members were leaders done everything possible lo dis expected to begin on this subject It is his responsibility to draw onin the organization of picketing courage us from distributing in the near future. “The progress the work of the Commission and‘n ’ ' "—Ill \ - j. • xl. . !, . _ n .-l .outside the House Committee onUn-American Activities hearing inSan Francisco’s City Hall in 1960. ‘Sounds of Protest.’ which will be made in the disarm- pass it on to the President.SLATE also sponsored the cam- ament field will be gradual,” the The Defense Department andpus appearance recently of Frank administration official observed, the Atomic Energy CommissionPressure against the organization Wilkinson, jailed for pleading the therefore “the effects of a disarm- have both also enlarged theirPreviously, McNamara ex¬plained the U. S. had reliedheavily on large nuclear stock¬piles as deterrents to Soviet ag¬gression.This caused in part the Sovietstrategy of “nibbling'’ along East-West borders, and prompted the has mounted ever since, accord¬ing to Mike Tigar. former chair¬man of SLATE and now repre¬sentative at large on the studentbody executive committee at Ber¬keley,Leaders of SLATE were firstinformed of the university's de¬cision by a reporter from the SanFrancisco News-Call Bulletin.They staled that administratorsat Berkeley had shown increasing First Amendment in refusing totestify before HU AC.The university insisted SLATEhas been repeatedly warned aboutcalling itself a political party.Recognition was granted in1958, dean Shepard said, with theunderstanding 1 h e terminologypolitical party would not be usedby the organization.During the past three years,however, the dean said, such ter ament agreement . . . would be operations to include disarma-readily adjusted to the economy.” ment consideration*Goldberg talks hereArthur J. Goldberg, secre- important to successfully .-imHo*tary ol? Labor, feels that some the problem,” Goldberg rom-Americans may be unaware of men ted.their role in government. In a Go\dherg stresses t h e Impor-reoent address here the secretary tance of finding work for younghostility toward the group and minology has been increasingly of Labor stated that he felt that sjum people, j{e feels that peopleTheChristi vn S< IKN( kMonitor “clearly were out to get SLATEoff campus.“Apparently, the university ismore concerned with the complaints of right wing cranks than used by the organization, and as the aititude of certain people toa result SLATE is regarded by wards the President's inauguralmany as a national partisan politi- address indicates a degree of un*cal group. awareness on their part.Tigar conceded his organization In a June 8 address before the who are already rebellious to¬ward society become more r ebel¬lious if they cannot share in thework and receive the fruits of thework of that society. Goldbergwith the principles of academic may have used the phrase, but graduating class of the school of suggested that all people becomei Kf>4; ; nal Oau. y WSMn g freedom and free speech thatmade the university what it is,”declared Mike Tigar.Opposition to SLATE, in par¬ticular, has been aimed at the pointed out SLATE was organized social service administration he more aware of their social respon-to run candidates for campus of- said that some people have want- sibility. “A general unawarenessflees. Its name simply derives ed the president to qualify his or lack of concern, a general dis-fror.i “slate of candidates,” hr ex¬plained.You con r»od this world-fomomdorly newspopor tor the next sixmonths for $5, just half theregular subscription rote.Get top news coverage, Enjoyspecial features. Clip tor refer¬ence WOrk.Send your order today. Enclosecheck or money order. Use cou¬pon below. ErratumIn the last issue of the MAROON there was a story about abenefit performance by Ella Fitzgerald sponsored by the JuniorAuxiliary of The Univer sity of Chicago Cancer Research Founda¬tion,The statistics cited in the article were misleading. The articleshould have read, “Only 10 per cent ot all reported brain tumorsare being cured. With early detection, correct diagnosis, and effec¬tive treatment, another 10 per could be cured today.” statement “Ask not what your engagementof the in d i v i d u a1country can do for you, but what from social responsibilities. Thatyou can do for your country.” is the real enemy in a free so-“This desire for specifics is quite eiety,” he noted.understandable. Yet it raises the ...... .. . .. , .counter-question, ‘Does this un- ..“n* *hf 8lu,mweertainty in itself, not reflect a 0i™'lark of awareness on the part of ' ... e questionpeople of their responsibilities to hL™™™'. Goldl^r« ***• ,hal»> disarmament is an importantour societyGoldberg feels that as inipor- question, but he feels that Ken¬nedy spoke for- all of us when hetant as government is every eit- Said ..0ur arms do not prepareTh* Chrwtion ictonct Monitor PC*Oo« Norwoy St., Soiton 15, Mom.s S»r>d y«wr n»w»pop«f tot ttw tie**ctwckfd.□ * month* |5 O 1 Y»or $t0P Coll*©* Stwdoht D Focutty M«mb»r•Thif special t0tr n*»iublf ONLY•tudtniv mvvbw, w>o «Rt**-l PIZZASFor The Price Of 3NICKY’S55th HO 7-9043. MU 4-4780 izen should make it his duty tofind out what he can do. He thensuggested some action which citi¬zens should take in aiding thegovernment. Two important ac¬tions which he suggested are help¬ing to end discrimination andjuvenile delinquency. Goldberg,who is also the vice chairman ofthe president’s c o in m i 11 e e one q ti a I employment opportunity,says that discrimination exists inChicago as well as the south.“The national government ... istaking what are hoped to be effec¬tive steps to discharge its own ob¬ligations In this area, but the ae-Hon of private groups is very human liberty.for war — they are efforts to dis¬courage and resist the adventuresof others t hat could end in war.”“I suggest to the intellectualsseeking peace through disengage¬ment that he ponder an activistpath toward peace which we canall share. This path leads towardthe completion of our own revolu¬tion in our free society,” saidGoldberg.Goldberg stated that in seekingpeace in freedom, the KennedyAdministration is pledged to arelated set of concepts whichshould command the understand¬ing approval of all believers inCHICAGO MAROON June 23, 1961 i' rienlistment rate as well, the sessing the technological ability ther disarmament. Internationalspokesman said. Among them he to produce nuclear weapons, such control of testing would neeessi- opposed resumption. This centre-stressed the labor market for as Sweden and Switzerland, are tate sanctions against violators, versy was made public betweeneighteen year olds. waiting to see if the meeting at “Sanctions can only be taken 7958 and 1961, and, according to“Most of our enlistments are Geneva produces an effective test under a system of world law. As the spokesman, it “did us no goodeighteen years old,” he said. “In ban agreement. If no agreement you begin to disarm you start overseas.” He added. “I don’ta recession it is fairly difficult is forthcoming these nations may to build international law,” the think it is a particularly seriousfor an eighteen year old high decide that their own best interest spokesman said. matter at this point.”school graduate to get a good job. requires them to begin nuclear Risk* can be reduced Disarmament efforts have flue*Hence, many of them enlist in the weapons development on their tuated since World War II. Short-army.” own. In addition to a nuclear test ban ly after the war the United StatesThe quality of the recruiting 3. if the number of nations pos~ the official pointed out several offered a plan, but it was turnedeffort also affects the enlistment sessing nuclear weapons increases other ways of reducing the risk down by the Russians. Disarm*rate. The spokesman said the many believe accidental war will of accidental war and stabilizing ament plans were not again de¬army’s recruiting effort during become likely. the international situation. The veloped until after the Koreanthe last several months was more The spokesman noted that one development of the Polaris mis- war. In 1955 President Eisen-vigorous than average, partially of the main blocks to a test ban sile system and the location of bower appointed Harold Stassenaccounting for the low draft calls, agreement has been the problem missiles underground were men- to work on disarmament. Sta¬tioned as stabilizing actions. Also sen's staff then numbered slightlysuggested was the reduction of over thirty people,nuclear stockpiles wherever pos- When Stassen left in 1958 onlysihle, and the further development seven or eight people were vvork-of conventional military forces ing on the problem. The num-which would lead to a capacity ber increased until the formationfor a more “balanced” military of the present organization, the\New geophysical department begins workA new academic depart¬ment of geophysical scienceswin become operational onJuly 1, the beginning of thenew academic year, with a facultyof 18 scientists.Chancellor George Wells Beadlesaid the new department wouldprovide unified scientific investi¬gation of man’s immediate sur¬roundings, the resources of ourplanet, and phenomena in oute*’and inner space.Svcne Petterssen, world fa¬mous meteorologist and holder ofmany scientific and governmentalawards will head the new depart¬ment. Julien Goldsmith, who isassociate dean of the division ofthe physical sciences, will he as¬sociate chairman.The research and teaching ac¬tivities of the new departmentwill be concentrated in five broad,interrelated areas of the geophysi¬cal sciences: solar-terrestrial in¬teractions, atmospheric sciences,oceanography; geochemistry, geo¬physics, and geology, and paleozoology and paleontology.The department of the geophysical sciences will be devotedalmost exclusively to basic research and graduate researchtraining. There will be strong em¬phasis on research programs lead¬ing to a PhD degree.The department’s aim will be toproduce fundamental knowledgeand to develop research talentrather than to teach skills andproduce practitioners.In the operation of the depart¬ment. close collaboration will bemaintained with the departmentsof physics, chemistry, mathematies, and statistics and with theEnrico Fermi Institute for Nu¬clear Studies, the Institute for tin*Study of Metals, and the Institute for Computer Research.In all branches of the new department, joint appointments thatspan more than one area will beencouraged.Beadle, in announcing the ereation of the new department, said,'The significance of the Interna¬tional Geophysical Year is notlimited to the new knowledge itproduced.“It also showed the value ofthe interdisciplinary approach inmodern science which brings to¬gether scientists from differentbranches for a cooperative attackon problems of mutual interest.”Sverre Petterssen, chairman ofthe new department, is presentlychairman of the department ofmeteorology and director of theweather forecasting research cen¬ter.He was born in Norway andholds three degrees from OsloUniversity. He received his PhDin 1933. In 1952 he became pro-lessor of meteorology at UC.Petterssen served as director ofscientific research of the U. S. Ait Force weather service before comitlg to UC in 1952. Previously, hewas visiting professor at the Ca¬lifornia Institute of Technologyand professor and chairman ofthe meteorology department atMassachusetts Institute of Tech¬nology.His research as leader of thegroup studying weather and mo¬tion systems has been directedprimarily at improving the reli¬ability of weather predictions. Hehas been described as the manwho put mathematics into weath¬er forecasting.Petterssen is a past president(1958-91 of the American Meteor¬ological society and is now amember of the general sciencepanel of the Department of De¬fense and the Science Panel of theGets Ford Grant House committee on science andastronautics.He is the author of several basictextbooks in meteorology and theco-author of Meteorology of theArctic,Julian R. Goldsmith, associatechairman of the new department,is professor of geochemistry inaddition to associate dean of thedivision of physical sciences.He received an SB from UC in1940 and a PhD from UC in 1947.From 1947-51, he was a researchassociate at the University. Hewas named assistant professor in1951; associate professor in 1955;and full professor in 1958.Goldsmith’s research has in¬volved chemical investigations ofgeological materials, particularlywith respect to their crystal struc¬ tures and equilibrium conditionsat high temperature and highpressures.Since 1957, he has been co-editorof the Journal of Geology. He isconsultant to the National Sciencefoundation and the U.S. Geologi¬cal Survey and advisory editor ofthe Encyclopaedia Britan nica andthe McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia ofScience and Technology.In 1955, he received the Mineral- ogieal Society of America award.The other members of the de¬partment are Edward Anders,Roscoe R. Brahm, Jr., Horace R.Byers, Joseph Wyan Chamber-lain, Robert N. Clayton, DaveFultz, John C. Jamieson, Ralph G.Johnson, E. Paul McClain, RobertL. Miller, Walter H. Newhouse,Everett C. Olson, George W. Platz-man, Hans Ramberg, Joseph V.Smith, and J. Marvin Weller.Finer will study SuezHerman Finer, professor ofpolitical science has beennamed Ford Research Profes¬sor in Governmental Affairsfor one year beginning October 1.The professorship was estab¬lished for the purpose of “makingit possible for senior scholar to!>e temporarily released from fulltime teaching duties in order topursue his own independent re¬search.” It was made possible bya grant from the Ford Foundation. Appointments are made bythe University “from its ownfaculty of the department of pub¬lic law and government or fromoutside.”Finer said he would do researchon the practice of American diplo¬macy in the Suez Affair, 1956-57,while holding the research profes¬sorship.“So far, only England, France,and Israel have seen publicationsby several authors of the actionof their governments in the SuezAffair after the seizure of thecanal by Nasser in June 1956,”Finer stated. “The necessary re¬search has not yet been doneabout American action either byforeign or by American politicalscientists or historians.”He said one of the reasons forthis lack of research on Americanaction might be due to the factthat the chief participants onlyrecently left office.“Now, however, most of themare no longer in positions of of¬ficial responsibility,” Finer said.“It is highly possible that theymay wish to record and explainthe part they played in America’srole in the events of 1956-57.”Finer said most of his researchwould center around the WhiteHouse, the State Department, andthe United Nations. He added thatalthough “one of the men whomight have been able to throw the sharpest light on the problemis. of course, no longer with us,John Foster Dulles, almost all ofthe other participants are alive.”Finer said he intends, “if thematerial is substantial and per¬mits it, to form some judgmenton the expediency of the adminis¬tration’s action in the light ofAmerica’s national interest thenand now, especially as it concernsAmerican world leadership.” An effigy was hung on the quadrangles flagpole June9. Shown is the effigy and accompanying sign after theywere pulled down from the pole.Alumni week includessongs, speeches, awardsThe presentation of alumni awards, a convocation speech delivered by Chancellor GeorgeW. Beadle, and the 51st annual interfraternity sing were the three main events planned forthe 2,000 alumni who visited UC on the week of June 9.Abraham Ribicoff, US secretary of health, education, and welfare, was among 23 distin¬guished UC alumni who were awarded with medals and citations at the all-alumni lunch¬eon on June 10.Alumnus starts fundA member of the class of1911 has presented UC with$50,000 to establish a scholar¬ship fund.Vallcc O. Appel, president ofthe Fulton Market Cold Storagecompany of Chicago and of theFirst National bank of HighlandPark, Illinois, made the gift inhonor of the 50th reunion of hisclass, of which he was president.The bequest established the"Vallee Orville Appel, Class of1911, Scholarship Fund,” to pro¬vide partial or full scholarshipsto students entering the Univer¬sity, or to students in residenceat the University, of high scholas¬tic standing, who are members ofthe church known as Disciples ofChrist.Appel received his bachelor’sdeg re from UC in 1911, and a JDdegree in law in 1914. After grad¬uating from UC, he attended Har¬vard Law school, receiving anCLB degree.Appel was born in Pocahontas,Illinois, in 1889.In World War I he served asa first lieutenant in infantry andlater became a professor of law at the American ExpeditionaryForces university in France.During the Second World Warhe served as consultant on foodand refrigeration to the War De¬partment, later becoming a con¬sultant to the Office of the Quar¬termaster General. He was award¬ed a merit citation for hisservices,Appel is a past president of theAlumni Foundation of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, the AlumniAssociation, International House,and is a member of its CitizensBoard. John Dille, president of theTruth Publishing company, Elk¬hart, Indiana, presented the med-■als and citations. Ribicoff, whowas unable to accept his awardin person, shared the alumni as¬sociation’s highest award withDr. Wills J. Potts, recently re¬tired surgeon-in-chief of Chil¬dren’s Memorial hospital in Chi¬cago.Twenty-one alumni from ninestates were present to accept their“Alumni citation of useful citi¬zen,” given in recognition of“leadership in those civic, social,and religious activities that areessential to democracy.”One of this year’s citation win¬ners was C. E. McKittrick, as¬sistant to the publisher of theChicago Tribune and chairman ofthe Alumni foundation campaignin the Chicago area, where 18.000of the 60,000 alumni live. At theluncheon, he replied for thealumni who had received medalsand citations.Chancellor George Wells Beadlealso addressed the alumni. Laterin the afternoon the alumni wereguests of Mr. Beadle at the Chan¬cellor’s Open House, where theyhad the opportunity to tour hisnewly-decorated residence.In the afternoon, Stagg Fieldwas the scene of such athleticactivities as a softball game be¬tween the pre ’35ers and the post’35ers, as well as tennis, golf, andhorseshoes.Alumni in the communicationsfield gathered for their own re¬union in the evening. FredrickKuh, foreign correspondent forthe Sun-Times, was named “Com¬ municator of the year” at theirawards dinner. He spoke brieflyon the “Critical moments in his¬tory” which he has covered dur¬ing his career.“The open mind.” the springquarter convocation address wasdelivered by Chancellor GeorgeW. Beadle June 9 and 10.Beadle first discussed the bio¬logical development and natureof the brain and the two typesof information stored in the brain,the ‘built-in’ and the ‘put in.’He related the biological discus¬sion of the mind to the graduationby telling the recipients of de¬grees that they had superiorminds and that they had effec¬tively exposed their minds tosuperior information.He concluded by' admonishingthe degree recipients to “keep open, receptive, and selective”minds. Columbus, Copernicus,Newton, Einstein, da Vinci,Wright, and Yang and Lee (UCphysicists who proved the law ofparity false) were all held up byBeadje as examples of men whohad open minds, minds which “in¬fluenced the stream of humanculture.”The 51st annual interfraternitysing at Hutchinson court endedAlumni week. Alpha Delta Phifraternity won the quantity cupfor having the greatest numberof men marching. Phi GammaDella fraternity won the qualitycup for the finest singing. PsiUpsilon fraternity and Beta ThetaPi fraternity were ineligible forthe quantity and quality cupsrespectively because they won thecups at last year’s sing.Corps accepts UCerCyrus Michael Walker has been named as a candidate forthe Peace corps’ Columbian community development project.Walker received a BA in political science from UC June 10.He will leave Sunday for a two-month training period atRutgers university. At the end ofthis training period candidates and economic development of un¬will be screened and final peace derdeveloped nations and also be-corps candidates will be accepted, cause he feels that AmericansWalker commented that he was have a duty to do something forvery happy to be named as a the. rest of the world. He feelstrainee. that the Colombian people have aHe stated that he Wants to join right to lead decent lives, and liethe Peace corps because he is par- would like to do what he can toticularly interested in the political help.You won't have to put COMMUNITYyour moving or storage Wine & Liquor Storeproblem off until tomor- 5303 South Lake Park Ave.row if you call us today. Full line of imported onddomestic wines, liquors andPETERSON MOVING beer at lowest prices.AND STORAGE CO. FREE DELIVERYPHONE|i V *1-6800n I J -68011011 East '55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 -o' **mmm .<*** mmm fJust four mrY 'O Y r* Y The Mediciblocks east . . , A M, A Coffee HouseItalian bitter chocolate ice cream Floats, Sundaes. Tropical JuicesTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOPSpecial paperbacks—N.Y. Times1450 E. 57th. . Ov -; /. v w : j£ . • HY 3-5S29CnniSTlAIV SCIENCETESTIMON Y MEETINGSare held on campus each Tuesday evening at 7:15 p.m.in Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel1150 East 58th StreetALL ARE INVITED TO ATTENDChristian Science Organisation at the U of CrW'- June 23, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON • 3Anastaplo praised for civil liberties fightGeorge Anastaplo. by his ownwords, has probably practiced allthe law he ever will. He has fileda petition for rehearing of hiscase before the Supreme Court.No one expects him to have muchsuccess.Ten years ago, quite by chance,the committee of the Illinois Barwhich examines applicants ontheir character turned downGeorge Anastalpo because he re¬fused to tell them if he had everbelonged to subversive organiza¬tions.There was no reason to believethe young law school graduateand ex-Air Force navigator hadany questionable political beliefs.Only the fact that his interpreta¬tion of the right of revolutionagreed with that of the writersof the Declaration of Independ¬ence prompted his examiners topress other questions. Anastaplo felt that his politicalbeliefs were his own business. Hefelt he was being bullied, and thathe didn’t want to be a member ofa legal profession that forcedprospective members to submitto such bullying.He has not changed his convic¬tions in the ten years since hebegan his fight to enter the Bar.He has endured great personaland financial sacrifice to win hispoint. Yet now it seems sure thathe will not be admitted to theBar.We think he is entitled to feelproud of his behavior, and shouldtake what satisfaction he canfrom the knowledge that his ex¬ample has provoked a great dealof soul searching—and admira¬tion among many in the law pro¬fession and outside it. The American Bar has becomethe “priesthood” of government.Very many of America’s leadersare drawn from the legal profes¬sion. If the Bar is to suppresswhat Anastapalo has called itstradition of “dignified but de¬termined advocacy and opposition“we must wonder who will defendthe rights and freedoms whichhave made American governmenta unique and powerful force forjustice and individual liberty. Ifthe Bar will turn away a youngman who has by example shownhimself to be the sort of personthe Bar and the nation need, wemust fear for the Bar and the na¬tion.Justice Black, in his dissent onApril 24, has said it best: “Thelegal profession will lose much ofits nobility and its glory if it isN not constantly replenished withlawyers like these (like Anastap¬lo). To force the Bar to becomea group of thoroughly orthodox,time-serving, government-fearingindividuals is to humiliate and de¬grade it. “But that is the presenttrend, not only in the legal profes¬sion birt in almost every walk oflife. Too many men are beingdriven to become government-fearing and time-serving becausethe government is being permit¬ted to strike out at those who arefearless enough to think as theyplease and say what they think.This trend must be halted if weare to keep faith with the Found¬ers of our Nation and pass onto future generations of Ameri¬cans the great heritage of free¬dom which they sacrificed somuch to leave us. The choice isclear to me.” Unlike Justice Black, the ma¬jority of the Court feels that ithas fulfilled its obligation in th<?Anastaplo case. We would only.remind the Court that it is “notonly a court of law but also acourt of justice.”In the Anastaplo case the ulti¬mate responsibility for the out¬come must rest with the IllinoisBar. It is this Bar which has re¬fused to admit a man so eminentlyqualified to serve as a lawyer.It is this Bar’s loss, but also aloss to the state of Illinois.At a time when indifferentstandards of excellent and publicdisinterest seem all too common,the clear understanding of basicprinciples and the courage of hisconvictions which George Anastaplo has shown are a source ofreal comfort and hope.Indians need fair treatment —Maroon error notedA new era in the history of theIndians of America was inaug¬urated this week as some 600 In¬dians, representing all the majortribes and off-reservation groupsin the country, adopted a Declara¬tion of Indian Purpose, which willbe presented to President Ken¬nedy in Washington in a fewweeks.The Declaration demands acomplete overhaul of the pastpolicies of the Indian Bureau inthe Department of the Interior.The overriding necessity of theIndian today is to be able to pro¬gress economically without hav¬ing to give up that which makeshim an Indian: his culture andthe land upon which that cultureis based.When the Truman administra¬tion was looking around for anew Indian Commissioner in 1950.they settled upon Dillon Meyer,who had recently completed hiswork in getting out of concentra¬tion camps the Nisei Japanesewho had been incarcerated duringthe war. He immediately proceed¬ed to get the Indians out of their“concentration camps,” i.e., theirreservations. No one bothered toask the Indians whether theywanted to move. Here is what theIndians themselves have to sayof the so-called “terminationpolicy:”“When our lands are taken fora declared public purpose, scat¬tering our people ami threatening our continued existence, it grievesus to be told that a money pay¬ment is the equivalent of all thethings we give up. Our forefa¬thers could be generous when allthe continent was theirs. Theycould cast away whole empiresfor a handful of trinkets for theirchildren. But in our day, eachremaining acre is a promise thatwe will still be here tomorrow.Were we paid a thousand timesthe market value of our lost build¬ings, still the payment would notsuffice. Money never bothered theIndian people as the land hasmothered them.”Projects such as the KinzuaDam in New York, which will putunder water thousands of acresof Indian lands, are much to belamented; the Maroon supportsthe statements on this subject bythe New York Times and thePhiladelphia Yearly Meeting ofFriends. We regret to see SenatorJoseph Clai'k of Pennsylvania anactive supporter of this measure.But opposition on a piecemealbasis will never suffice to repairin even a small way the harmthat we have done to The Indianpeople. It is now our obligationto support in every way possiblethe petition which the AmericanIndian Chicago conference hasdrafted and which is now in thehands of Secretary of the InteriorStewart Udall’s Task Force onIndian affairs.The Declaration calls for estab-Greenberg appointsi:four new editors,>ay Greenberg, editor of theMaroon, announced four neweditorial appointments to thestaff of the newspaper this pointed Avima Ruder, a fourthyear student in the College, asmanaging editor, and Gene Vino-dradoff, third year student in theCollege, as executive news editor.week. Greenberg has already ap-ecKtor-in-chief, works on astory for the Alumni issue(June 9) of Hie newspaper. Laura Godofsky, second yearstudent, will be campus news edi¬tor, and Michael Shakman, fourthyear student, will become nationalnews editor. New city news editoris Faye Wells, a third year stu¬dent, while Gary Feldman, secondyear student, becomes assistantnews editor.“The differentiation of the as¬pects of news coverage,” Green¬berg stated, “will enable the Ma¬roon to give a more complete cov¬erage of all three news fields —campus, local, and national andinternational. We will also con¬tinue using the “beat” system inwhich reporters are assigned tocover various aspects of Univer¬sity administration and life.“Feldman’s job is primarily oneof ‘quality control' Of all materialgoing into the newspaper,” Green¬berg concluded.Acting editor foi the first issueof the quarter is Miss Ruder, whowill manage the paper duringGreenberg’s absence. Vinogradoffis currently head of the MaroonWashington bureau. lishment of industry on reserva¬tions, improved medical services,an end to the termination policyand respect for treaty obligations,expanded educational facilitieswhich take into account and res¬pect Indian culture, and manyother items. We urge everyoneto write to his congressman, toSecretary Udall, and to the Presi¬dent, and to remind them that ourtreaties with the Indians are bind¬ing “as long as the sun shall rise,and as long as the rain shall fall.” Dear Sir,I thank you very much forprinting my letter defending PeteSeeger in the most recent issue ofthe Maroon (June 9th). However,there is a serious error, a mistakesomeone made in preparing copyfrom my original typewritten let¬ter. This is in ihe sentence printedas follows: “He is for the folk,concerned with peace and brother¬hood, regardless of how many have been led astray by his ideal¬ism (and spunk to go with it).”My actual words were: “. . . re¬gardless of how he may have iM-onled astray by his idealism. . . ."Since this error seriously affectsthe meaning of the sentence, andmakes it appear somewhat ridicu¬lous, it is hoped that you willprint this correction.A. F.Ask Indian policy changeRecommendations for fun¬damental revisions in U.S. pol¬icy towards the American In¬dian were formulated by acommission of leading citizens ina report released by the Fund forthe Republic.The 56-page report, a Programfor Indian Citizens, is a summaryof findings based on a four yearstudy. The full report, preparedby the Commission on the rights,liberties, and responsibilities ofthe American Indian which wasestablished in 1957 by the Fund,will be published later this year.The Commission is chaired byMeredith O. Wilson, president ofthe University of Minnesota. Oth¬er members are W. W. Keeler,executive vice-president of thePhillips Petroleum Company, anda former chief of the CherokeeNation, who is now consultant tothe secretary of the interior onIndian Affairs; Karl N. Llewellyn,professor of jurisprudence, UC;Arthur M. Schlesinger, professor(emeritus) of history, Harvard,and Charles Sprague, editor andpublisher of the Salem, Oregon,Statesman.The report examines sevenmajor aspects of the Indian prob¬lem and makes recommendationsdealing with termination, Indianvalues, and attitudes, economicdevelopment, Iribal governmentsand law and order, education,health, and the Bureau of IndianAffairs.One of the Commission’s majorrecommendations is a thoroughre-examination of the federal gov¬ernment’s policy of “termination,”whereby it is proceeding to cancelvarious treaty obligations underwhich it has given \special protec¬tion to the economic, social, andeducational welfare of the Indiancitizen.The report criticizes the hastymanner in which Concurrent Res¬olution 308, passed by the USHouse of representatives in 1953,has been implemented in order tocarry out termination. It chargesthat termination as it is being ap¬plied threatens to bring aboutdisruption of the Indian’s tribaland legal systems, the forced saleand wasteful exploitation of In¬dian lands, inequitable taxation,and abandonment by the federal government of educational, medi¬cal, and road building serviceswithout first establishing othersources of support for such serv¬ices.The report also declares thattermination has been carried outin many cases without knowledge¬able consent of Indian tribes con¬sented. It recommends that Indi¬ans participate fully in the work¬ing out of all termination agree¬ments and that such participationbe made a “pre-requisite” to theacceptance by Congress of anytermination plans.“An objective which should un¬ do gird all Indian policy is thatihe Indian individual, the Indianfamily, and the Indian communitybe motivated to participate insolving their own problems,”stresses the report. “The Indianmust be given responsibility,must be afforded an opportunityhe can utilize, and must developfaith in himself.”A “grim and complex” economicfuture lies ahead for a large seg¬ment of American Indians whosereservations lack sufficient landor resources to provide a decentstandard of living, the report de¬clares.Acting editor-in-chiefAvima RuderBusiness manager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bauer Raymond A. MitchellEditor-in-chiefJay GreenbergEditor emeritusCampus news editor.National news editor.Head, Washington buAssistant news editor. reau . Michael Shakman. .Gene VinogradoffCulture editor •Secretary to the editor. . . .Calendar editorPhctogrophy coordinator. .Business office manager. .Classified managerSubscription monager. . . .Circulation managerLegal advisorEditorial staff: Ron Dorfman, Marion Jolles, Robert Trostle.The Maroon Is issued every Friday during the school year and intermittentlyduring the summer quarter, by students of the University of Chicago. Inquiriesshould be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th street,Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-9800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Distributedwithout charge on campus. Subscription by mall $4 per year. Office hours: 3 to 6Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material: 4 pm Tuesday for thefollowing Friday. Deadline for advertising and editorial material: 3 pm Wednesdayfor the following Friday.All unsigned editorial matter on this page sepresents the official opinion ofthe Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signed editorial material represents theIndividual opinions of the authors.UPS signifies University Press service, maintained by the National Studentassociation.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 23, 1961D F LY#as ‘caster oil’forCollege students all over theUnited States are applaudingl h e robin’s skill as a har¬binger, pounding their collegi¬ate red breasts with vernalzeal, and attending such lec-tures as, “Worm Un-Earthing,”and ‘ How the Early Birds I>o it!”A robin bit me; I know summer ishere, and studying Is a pursuitof the quarter past. Moreover,fads have become a fad again.Formerly, college studentsswallowed goldfish, recently, theyplayed America’s new nationalgame for fun, telephone-booth-like a-sardine-Podwirth, and nowthey either push beds cross coun¬try or go down to Fort‘Lauderdaleto soak of Florida’s sun and puni¬tive jurisdiction. Fads are invogue everywhere — except at theUniversity of Chicago.IT students ought to instigatea fad. Nobody studies in summeranyhow. Students lie around pick¬ing their teeth with verdant stalksand pulling on squirrel’s tails, sowhy not do something construc¬tive? lad’s start a fad.Obviously problems exist. UCstudents are inclined not to doanything as soon as anyone elsedoes it. Faddism implies conform¬ity, and we need a fad that willtypify the rugged. Individualistic,rum-soaked, rootie-kazootie-tutti-frutti UC spirit to the hilt. Aparity raid on the girls of Westhouse, for instance, would neverget off the ground; the idea is oldpants — er hat.If students are to support a fad,they will need to.sacrifice a jig¬ger’s worth of their sacred, rum-soaked spirit to the cause of thatfad. Describing UC students asconformists is as bad as callinga platoon of impotent vitaminpills a platoon of impotent vitaminpills. It’s a biter pill in eithercase, but perhaps a dose of or¬ganized conformity is just thecaster-oil our quadrangles needs.A fad!One possible misconceptionmust be erased now. A fad k apositive movement, not a negativereaction. If thirty mistreated UCstudents gather together to ridethe Dean of Mean Men out ofhis office on an oak board, i.e. an O-board, because he issued aproclamation forbidding studentstp wear pajama tops with the bot¬toms on campus, they are not in¬stigating a fad, hut committingan insurrection.If a hundred riled Self-assumedGodhead (SG) members form anew party, GROWLGROWL-FLEXHYENA, to protest a Peace¬ful Youth Corpse being used inBiology 102, this is not a fad.“Bookstore!” swears their leaderviolently, “One of our student’sfreedoms has been usurped. Thestudent’s billfold of rights expres¬sively states that any student whohas never strayed near studenthealth can pay the registrar dou¬ble his tuition for the right toremain out of residence withoutbeing coerced into serving as thesubject of a Biology lecture, ifhe agrees never to picket the reg¬istrar's wife to stop watering herCaucasian lilies with black coffee.Growl, administration-wreckers,it’s un-American for the admin¬istration to think we’re being Un-American about their being Un-American.” If the members ofSelf-assumed Godhead all growbeards or go off to Cuba in pro¬test, this is still not a fad.A fad must be original, of apositive nature, innocuous, stu¬dent-supported. chock full of tutti-frutti UC spirit, catching, andcomplicated. It must not be angry,hut happy. It must attract enoughUC students to he considered afad, but be peculiar enough to theUniversity of Chicago to attractno one else. This may be moredifficult than I anticipated.We might devise an equivalentfor Ihe goldfish hunger whichswept our country some yearsago. Students could hold conteststo see which of their numbercould down in the shortest timea gallon of taragon-of-virtuously-spiced Greek-alphabet soup out ofan old football trophy cup, whileplaying the Alma Mater back¬wards on an unused comb andHumanities 103 answer sheet. Itmight be difficult to find a combon campus, but the football tro¬phy should be easy. f Someonecould try to start a fad of eatingdormitory food, though it wouldprobably never catch on.)Classified AdvertisementsPersonalss i \k owner seeks crew experienced withthis sailboat class. Dave Jackson: MI 3-•>800, ext. 3832.Wanted: Riders to split car expenses fortrip to Newport Jazz festival & possibleupturn detour to Tanglewood. LeavingJune 30. Return to UC In time for July5 tub classes. Estimate -eost at $30 or lessfound trip. Leave message at PA 4-2010Call very late or very early.Cost: Key chain with seven key6. Pleasefpturn to Maroon office.For Rentt ar>iished Apartment: will sublease mywo bedroom apt. completely to Sept, orOct. Call: PA 4-2118 or PL 2-8727.Creiger Manor1 l-f to 3 Room Furnished Apts., nicelyappointed. Elevator building. $80-$l20per mo., utilities Included. Quick accessto University via public transportation.Mgr. on premises. Call: PL 2-9237. Nicely Furnished Apartment. 1*2. 2l,2.and 3>2 rooms. 5143 Kenwood. Near UC.Reasonable rental. Call: SO 8-0439.Furnished ApartmentsShorelane Apts. 5135 S. Kenwood. Of¬fers 1 to 3>/2 efficiency units attractivelyappointed month to month occupancy.$80 and up. Elevator, fireproof bldg.Mgr. on premises.HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE__ . - — 1233k A d—1318■ ^ —7699wvv vvvfVfftfWWTvrr tvrvrvr w rvvvwvvwTT ^ ^ v w ^ !ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAjORDER 3 PIZZAS AND GET ONE FREE!| spaghetti • beef • teesaqe and meatball sandwiches jFree Pelirery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 Eost 67th st. We could institute a new gamecalled “Pin the Posterior Analy¬tics on the gargoyle.” This fad,mass-pursued, would explify aswig of Chicago flavor, and givethose lucky classes meeting insidethe gargoyle-topped buildingssomething to live for.But students lack energy. Fur¬thermore, if the buildings of HydePark were suddenly covered withhundreds of UC faddists crawlingaround with anthologies of Aris¬totle in their hands looking fortailless gargoyles, the variousorganizations in charge of Wood-lawn’s urban renewal might havedue cause for frenzied complaint.As a parallel to the telephonebooth craze we could start a fadto see how many editorial pagesfrom old Maroons scissored andpainted in the forms of All-Ameri¬can, crewcut chess pawns dippedin Castro-oil could be crammedinto a gigantic, ten-foot high, Gen¬eral Education test tube. The onlyten-foot high test tube in exist¬ence, however, is being used bythe IBM Electrographic people tostore the scrapings from theirsharpened pencils.If students could bear thethought of togetherness, we mightsponsor ra<*es between four manteams for the bunk-pushers of theUniversity. Each team would beara litter loaded with a completeset of the Great Books strungwith four green bags filled withfour ostracized gym shoes stuffedwith shredded heard hair. Thefirst team to roller skate aroundStagg Field on pogo sticks, readthe Great Books, and semaphorback a summary of their conclu¬sions from atop a pseudo-pyramidof Great Books while jugglingcopies of syllabi off the top oftheir heads, woukl be ajudged thevictors.NUTS! These four fad-topicsmight attract one or two boredfJunkees with a flair for the im¬possible, but I doubt even one ofthe suggestions could spark a full-bodied fad. It’s the student’s fault,of course. The four suggestionsadvanced at any other US collegewould provoke an immediate rush for all the Great Books in sight,can of Greek alphabet soup, andhapless, bearded students, but atChicago not a one of these recom¬mendations will catch on for thevery reason that they have nowbeen suggested. It seems I amfighting a losing battle, but I willmake one final effort.The fad will be a contest! Every¬one who enters will win; therewill be no losers — except for thepeople who don’t enter, and noone will win any more than any¬one else. All the winners will actas judges. All UC faddists whoenter the edntest will automatic¬ally be awarded a distinguishingtitle of some kind, e.g. fattest-fad-dist, rattiest-faddist, drabest-fad-dist, aboriginalest-faddist, duodeci-malest-faddist, intersexualest-fad-dist, marshmellowest-faddist, flim-siest-faddist, and fertilest-faddist,etc. (etceteratest-faddist)Each contest winner will beawarded a rectangular card cutout of butter to wear on his fore¬head. These card-carrying fad¬dists—ignoring the possibility ofa governmental subpoena — willsport their new positions asstamped and approved individual¬ists with butter-smeared pride.They won’t be required to live upto their designation; just adver¬tize it.Only one danger looms for thefad. There is bound to be at leastone wrench-wielder in the collegewho won’t enter the contest. Con¬sequently, at least half the fad dists will become wary of theherd element in their fad, join theanti-faddists, and the fad will havebecome a negative reaction, hencedevoid of proper meaning.I am unmercifully banging myhead against a stone age! Icouldn’t, in a million class hoursof constructive desk-carving, in¬vent a fail to please this school,and that’s the rub which bavk-side dries me in the wrong way.A fad should be what its nameconnotes; not an esoteric obstaclecourse prescribed by a fly-by-night Gad-Faddist. Faddism, any¬where, should arise from the fadof the day, anywhere, and shouldparallel an inherent disdain for allthe anti-faddists in the world, andtheir parents, and their clergy¬men. If there is even a stubbedtoenail’s worth of rahrahism onthis campus, spring should bringit out. Oh, friend robin, bite some¬one else.Robert ManningGtMBEAUTY SALON/- ExpertPermanent WavinqandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302MURIEL BEADLE Saccount of a yearHie Beadle family spent abroad:THESE RUINS ARE INHABITEDby MURIEL BEADLE, $3.95A warm, intelligent and witty memoirof their college yeor at Oxford,trips through the countryside,to Scotland and the Lake country,to Sweden to receive the Nobel award,and to Italy, where Dr. George Beadle lectured.on Mile atTHE UNIVERSITY 0E CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, ManagerJune 23, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Newsbits UK: ,ime****>*>’<Fraternity houses threatened by SECC... , g . .kJr ASK, , TF/;//., mH’ 9Sbb'Asim*M \ Ij§|§§1 vsl ■'mT//' ' I*■ iaP»:r• ;*i®yfnjj-;|§|f|-ig*/|j|J;/|tt|*|!§■ />w ftJpVTr|_1T ;g%^-;Mgii,suns'Kg:§1 | 'i/ffglg/ /. j.:'SfllSlilSll ' 'One UC fraternity;has bocn're/Fquested by th< South’ 1 ■ •-:< ’go Commission' (SECC-'*. do moveand other-" fraternities maj be attet ted. according to David Auttenpresident of Phi DeltaTheta. s f 'T, ' : . j '1 '3t|to fat*topo x bfigL,beeit requested to move becauseH violates zon: irtg reigulati<ins, ti c:tionSis not likely .tp take-- -placesoon According to Autten the"tiatjprnity,• has reached an agreeI ’ l ■ > • •J| Ip WHS '/ h- r ■ ‘ "' ' '/// //;/ UmXZyXZZ'y„.Z,XX:. rin keep ngthem-(the SE 0C) o •!’iHUjh U \ " ,S "■ -Km;. -■ y<yW-. :.> *1 ;11g5a!sweH 11 .. , i 1 ejto*»natly troube and plan to move”psaid Aut1 ?n, the Irate nity W II beallow ed to remain in its presentlocation fqr “several years.” Hesaid that “trouble” tneaffft exi-es/g ti <m; 1 '*!*$*Autten noted 'tliat ofher 1i axrxixxxxxxy ijw:: \Z:zz,x^the area'since the present zoningregulations were passed in the• i ' | >e i •' ' i/m iBeta Tau and Gamma Alphamight be so affectedAero to a meintxM olZBT nothing was known aboutf. | - 1 >t'n-oodd;^e-;faculty adviser/to Gamma Alpha,said, ho would “prefei not- to dis-FcussV-ttte matter/'’ ' -Auttem explained that the new, I - t t net riiou-multiple’ occupancy dwellings in•’ ' • F- -'He added that about thieeyears 'ago when Phi Delta Thetabought the house, the fraternitym I- ■ ■ it wouM have noprob ft< | i. i- * thebuilding for a year,. Phi DeltaTheta learned from the SE<fcthat multiple occupants wouldnot bo permitted-;Library meetirig heldSe\i-n (junstions il>out theprofession of librarianship” at1 he /lit.1 annual conference ofhi. .Di h school< GLS) w-hich was held on campus■this. week.Libraries from throughout the.IPS’ heard- speakers from-difteienitry discuss van-The. first spe ikei at tto- tbie,-day- conference, which will endibis afternoon, was William J.\m0: |tTofe$iwr of spi'i.-deoy a*!Columbia university. He discus¬sed the emergence of librarianship- ■ • ■on Wednesday morning.'Howard Winger, associate piolessor of. the GLS discussed De-f f !il»i -a i;mship” that afternoon.: :fhmsday’s {sessions,, includeddiscus • s of “Ed catio ioi ipiofession” by Everett C Hughes,professor in UC’s department "of^odoljf Mi ' ' ‘ a ; : ’ ‘ u eSfry|| , ' . ' Ip I j :Phikia f v ■! oi>’ 'of. Missouri./“The accommodation of sp<*cialkano idevem#i< e pre■|>I :Harold Lancour Iaeetoi of the graduate s< hoai otlibra fhr nivei §it>of;/Iilin6is wjll' discuss “The li-bt all - f ot !*■Peter/depar I na ■! ■ • w; 1 !M/fa ■ f ?ff \;ZC :vv ■ ' ; "1 ‘ 10 ’ l)M. orth i lirector of librariesai H ity of Colora lo wiilprc^sent a "Critique ol library as-, soeiations in America" with David- H -Hi American L sot at mjgjm Chicago. ; ,,Ail meetings of the conference«i H be held a (l I le U diversityhig!' • V tpr- 'Zi.Z sZyXX.yyXy. : \~X; h'f"', -'/■ I m: h -loiS p! . i conference. TnZ , fFwAccording to Winger, “The GLiSat UC; began focusing attentionon, the library as'a social'instilu-4jti.mi This is the t u nd.i men t a 1: of most current, t mmi « hin librarianship. Courses and con¬cepts originated at UC,h'a\o been\ i,i. ly rp ed ia t m qtse irrh i ograms n* lih'i u t.itiship. Courses and concepts .origi¬nated at UC' have been widelyadopted in subsequent reseauhprograms in librarianship ” ,y;.'Until 1948, 'the GIJS was theijrih ' s<*hool ii the country toofler a Phi) in 'librarianshipThere are now six other uniyersities in a<Idition to 1 fC 1 tl. at offerthat .degree. 1 -Campus bus jseryicesuspends one, lineService w i! l> - t-ndi'd.! t M U I ' S 11 ' ;North-Side line of .the campusbus beginning June 19 accord-Ibjg u. U • - • ’ | hu-.nejsts ma tgi \ ■ * • i 1pus oj ■ at or Hie bu - l u n -along "Woodlawii avetuie betweentMh and 59th s ■ ■ i r Iw ill hf I "Shim <1 on Shpiemhei ISThe East-West line of the cam¬pus 1hi< -m-i \ e will < ont n ue i mining through the summer on thefollowing s c h e d u4 e: Monday*’i on: l'! :•! ' CM epl on <)ltu lalh . Rp ina) '■> i. pn i i ' tvoti.- Mil'- at St(.i)> Island a\ f.me andFifty-ninth street. The bus pro¬ceeds, west-, on Fifty-ninth, streetlo Cottage, Grove uci eav stop,ping at-Harper (the IC station*.Dorchester (International house).Km ha ■ k' G n i-.v o t oi\ j-lllisDrexel, and Cottage, Grove, ave¬nues. It then turns'north to Fifty-seventh street, and-proceeds eastlo Shiny 1 si ind avenue uoppir gat. Ellis, University, W'ockllawn'and I )oi .-hcsi.-: ii/ni-K |BA theFitly .mu h Mlmoi- Gmi 11 il staUoi I * rfx-n IHI n- soon on SiotivIsland avenue, returning to thestar ting point. The bus stops htany o’ la-i -i: e<> n to. •ir(|UrM,.(i The bus ( on.plele- tillscircuit o i * ■; litioon mil ute> unde r >i nal di iving conditions.Because of legal restrictions,use oi the^transportation. servicesis limited to n - mb» i >1 tfit- Uni.Hjfjgggfitv i,o 1111 \ s t a I I and -Hidents. Passengers will be admit¬ted to the vehicle upon surrendering a ticket to the driver. Thedriver will not be permitted toaccept cash or to sell tickets. Iden¬tification as a student, facultynon t.oi oi i mployoi f ll_ he re .’I oi « ' • ■ 11"Graduate businessschool holds seminarThe Graduate School ofBusiness will sponsor a semi¬nar dealing with new develop¬ments and concepts, in ac-_and ar -Outstanding faculty membersi >1 in \-i , ■and two foreign schools will at-'tei j i tl le semi inar, whlc! 1 wil 1 be!• to A1961 at W o M i m . u--- h'-. ' / ■ : f'; " d fdy ’’ ''' ■;The seminar is supported by a• o !■ t < m i itloiNominee^ for pat t < pat ion m. . inli a * U on bnai Uyfrom 'rite 'dva'hK: edf yyy ges l:vS;eAssociation of Collegiate Schoolsof Business.So m i n a r leaders from UC’sG raduate Business Sch x >1 will in*elude Sidney Davidson, professor’..I tl n H ' t ■ 1 I i H''-.-yi.ei - . i> -oi of ae-OUntl ti ry --:V. ,Rob<" i pi >m ' r • '* 1 II ’ ‘ : 1 A’ySteiner, assistant professor of he-,havioral sciences; and Hans B.ThorelU, professor < if buf ine* s ad*•. ' ' ' 'd- ; ■ ' - Tsme cites UC girlsAlice Schaeffer and AnitaRozlapa, June graduates ofUC, were picked as two of thetwelve outstanding graduatesof leading college. h\ Time maga/ine. I j K- f y‘This announcement appeared inlast week’s issue of I imeJohn P. Nejthertpn, dealt of students, at jUC, nominated MissSchaeffer and Miss Rozlapa forthis; hohor, > yt. ( • k ^Time stated that ariiong' tlie aVtiyities which Miss/ Schaeffer,-!anEnglish major, participated inwere University thealer, Blackfriars, , the Billv Barnes' revuethe interdormitory councij ahd'thcFestival of the Arts.I ler fm m (- plajns. Tinie < ontinue'di ,consists ot working , to¬wards a master’s degree in Engfish at Stanford-'univefsit v Tittlepit ices l C alu mitt amor g tWe ive■. f ■ nil'-*According to ’Netherton Missetot&iM * v" iptupQ I*lIlMII (>t St lldlM ' I ,IW ... ,!Miss Rozlapa i Spa n |oTime announced, at UC w'as presi¬dent of the Spanish'club and therecipient off khk v'.,-;a’i; | g-r In mScholarship.Iter mi- ‘ ...■tinued, consist of studying Span¬ish in Madrid on a Fulhrighf fel¬lowship.•. , , W Inominated to> Phi Beta Kappa atUC..-X, v j “‘K,,.Gottschalk named tovisiting professorshipLouis Gottschalk, GustavusF. and Am M -• distin¬guished sorviet pmiiwvi inhist o r > at l t . (ms beennamed Tla- <»t I'M*. \ - n-- • !>,..fessor” at Cdrnell University inIthaca, New York.Gottschalk will be in residenceat Cornell during-the fall semes¬ter of 1961. He will return to ,UCat the end of the semestei.Got! 1 h ill u aut ch it ■ on f.afayette,' is the fir;st man to,,benamed to this newly endowed pro-,,i -imi w .• 1 -v . ■ >. '-.Ia gift from the class of 1916.: Hewas made an honorary memberrf 1 eta p m ■' ' 1 i ’niversary dinner" in Ithacar oiJ une 9.Last year, the Amcrn ,rr G<umti of Learned Societ awardedi Jottsi half m Sin,not) <■ t<u“outstanding past achievements in, ' ‘Ml - !■! .A I ■ ; ■ - *i. iM-ffitmik: :reeeived in- ba,MA. 1 - ■: !' ! . cm Co I -rrell university. Before cominglierr e tau it ( i<T md atfak'Vfgi ;'i;j!;.'/;; v lie, .He is th,e author of several5 iyi s llto: ■ m ipw ; i .< in vitte B<*-’tween the American andFrench Revolution, Understand-;ing History, Volume IV, and'VNESt O Scientific and ( tiHw cHistory of Mankind." The French gov ;mm :nt madei chevalier ii the I gion of/Fm.iTVj; : •Police force increasedMore policemen have beenassigned to Hyde Park andWoodlawn, Leon Despres, ald¬erman from i?M 5th w u d hatannounced., ;in roHpeHff to to srni^d yy^yyof crime in the 5th vspres3 the ] bier tl licelowing report:*’ “Stall mg Mil- mom- Via •iboiil 25 new at ha a isigned^ to the Hyde Park p'olicedistrict and 30 men to VVoodlawn.• iwo . i • • .have been assigned to Hyde Parkand" one to' Woodlawn Instead of.'..roamihg the entire district?squadcars -now-have limitc<! t><*al s w hichthey .patiol int(‘nsiyely/{for^,24bouts., ' G. ' , „ ' j . J, . -“The/•(police) department seesthe new system as a replacement*ol i1 t t Id bx t pah < I hut w .»))*-increased.mobility and communi;'cation Mtlioim 1_ »gi ce w ith■ many auinyc.yK-j.u Uiattoot patr ols are-still necessary inHyde Park and Woodlawn. I knowthat, the system of squad car pa-trol developed urick»i < > W. Wilson (supei intendent of polk e» isTai more ett<>ctr\.e than am -car.patrol we have e\et ha<l ,•“In addition* to tegular\car -pa„trols, the depart ment has assigned .ak-special car to operate on 63rd! 1 ‘ ■ ■ * - ■ • ■’ .T/ • •: ’ •' . - ■ ,ficial told me that jhis o.tr is pro-dudnj; ‘fabulous results/ Hereart' the-Totals of the* at rest s it■H-va/lc'11 A) on 6M ■' ' 1 i' / ■ s .mt->o '.yy'- ..y,yyy,.yyf pn 'fthidr Ii '19Total 367’Howell awarded grantF. -4; 11 to W i :/* A-" 11 -moo j j H | *.prOFeflsoi oi anthi ecology, hasbeen awi rded a $20 8( K> grantby’ the National Science foun-datioi ! t i pport if a l voyeat t esc.it .h pit \ an’Am'-.c1 It. '! C i)c ! ■<> ! < l, Hvestigatk>ii oi in <»pei i | ehiitoiit -m dat front thi Earlymic'-t ■ r, '■ j- K/K.",Tmj Hi sato l Me Hi -t c\<,al a,mm a :11 . i ■ ■888 bu1 ■ t that tin h hab<'en “utterly * neglected/.’' Hejsaidthe-Torralba site was-“absolutely-unique in Eui’ope for the excellent.preservation of an abundantmammalian fauna, carbonizedwood and ai a. haul an stone btied deposits man undist m bed ontext ‘ t he dc.tiih (if other sites inthe Old World’- and particularlyin Europe, makes a careful inves-atigation of the site of Torralba “amatter of prime importance for 5paleoanthropologic.it researchhe saidbefore ci■ g i<> ialba Howell- will attend a conference of -which he will bo chairman, on'Airican ecology,and*human evolu-a H' U ci r,c (;i mi Found.ii -CM', d );. C.u'. ! •-'l -'X~y $0.New agency^ planned^Construction, of-a new child!.welfare agency in Hyde Parl^.is to I mein t it is"- nil 'tier, stated*Miss Ethel Verry,"executivedirectorf of the Chic ago C h i 1-dCare sdciety at 5*494 S: Kenwoodavenue. T 'i/. , mt -My"'' ' ’ ! ' ' C,i. completed according to sched- *tb to start com.stVuetion work’ at 55th and, Uni *\ersity .this July,” she;explained^The proposed three level buildingIcsiut ■- ' ; V Willi, liltKech will, house a day nuiseiy,oft ices , torsocial workers ^ andcounsellors.-and a play,, area forh" h | ' || ■ m iuiidi,-i , , t! . 'Hyde-Park redevelopment actionWe were notified'some* time agothat our present Vocation was i<»■- ' ' ’ Ft 1 oi.tiuplans- - * arid ft'lt this'would be,-aiw .<>1 - [>m 111 ,-; ■ '* i,. , •sidei expanding out program <>t1, idioplmd . 1,, \ 11 Mu Ac,•v ' I ' ' "" / / ‘ 1The Chicago Child Care societyis a privately endowed social serv¬ice organization which has been■ •!>» | ii i - Hj! I-,,.,, uti cm ', k pad if m piuu iit) iim.11 ,v b0 •■* i cpleniet r> n i c ■ . m,„-i itincF/.f'-: ” / /,k. ,/F ,.;.yy-y.$y\. m.;v * ■ <, -1 i 'Conferences plannedContinued fr.om poge DJtojg i ■ ' - 'M 1C.,. C,'l,(oarh w aata ;t pocomplete the requirements forthedegree ol nas i ■ministration in less than thiefjeai9. 1 ii, evei pio| iam isidei cal k " • pro in offeri01 ''I he he.t\ it'si prog Ol India,:its culture, and languages everef fm ctj |«.r ,i |U; • I * ,i U .be” by to Cbirapiittoh oh 'm.i,; , n A |I S | -'C tilC1 ■- ,i' ol , l Tm ! 1 mnmittee is the o'n 1 y one in-thei ,,,*■ * ■ ; ,,r, s substa'ntial course work dealing withthe period between the twelfth;£nd ei| ■ i 1 , centurte which; . I 1 • r i Indto iielude two ghychplogy workshops;jg tl interprobation of the Rorschach tostind a special ot t 1 ted bSol Tax, professor of. anthropol-'ogy,K.called “Anthropology in theMod n W orldTax will ilDi-ti ate tin- list*' tilcultural anthropology in dealingwith (ontcinporary problems inthe, f a.m i 1 y, the- neighborhood,ethnic groups, society/ and cul¬ture. He will Integrate eight publie Wednesday night lectures into ■his , «mvscIi ad inV-M ,.! ( I A ,1 hi' ( tperatiorYs Analysis laboratory, a digi-1 ; kite] ■ ■ I u,. * * I, Kaiei.i ,i ' i■ j, rraduah ici il >1business, students, frorn othei de-paitmenls of the-University'whorequire training in- the-use* of com¬putet s and^ interested .individuals--from outside the University withan interest m’eomputers and theiroperation . / ,In/addition to its regular .courses, the.school of social ser\tee' admimsti ation will’' conduct’- i mi.June 30a and from July 24 r toAn n ! c-^Pn-K ii to ■ ndto|.tlinstitutes include case work treatmei f ad< | 11 111 11dependent childreri program;; itsp,m,m -, • '■ . | mlintoining, -1 ) ! . life 1trianl a | , .a ; . 1 i di I j -nosis and treatment; growth andd< • lo . it /j <>1 * ie soi:, lity : -'casej|;,work'Wi t ■ ; >i daily ill; and;j avenile-delmqucr ;The 23rd annual reading con-fwence. supervised by Mrs. HelenRobinson, William Scott Gray revsearch professor in reading in thedepartment of,.education, and thereading workshop will be held onini > - : Ih ,u,l • fun< untilJuly 28. ., I, UC will also be the site of a,conference' on guidance and ad |ministration for educators fromJuly1 jB-7. the 26th annual confer-]ence of the graduate libraryschool,‘ from June’’ 21-33; and aresearch seminar in , economicsoffered by the department of eco¬nomics from June 19 to August!ir ’This will lx- I < s t;8th summerquarter. The concept of the sum-'mer school <mi campus a>- an unusual opportunity- for l>oth rt'g-ttlar stmlcnts and visitorstnalcd utlit Ihc Inst president of1 < . V\ till am Raney llai fM'l .It was first organized to per-mit the Univei sity ’s graduate stu¬dents to accelerate the completionof degree programs and to offerprofessional people throughoutthe nation an opportunity to bestirnulated intellectually^CHICAGO MAROON • June 23, 1961Culture Vulture, We somehow loat spring in a shroud of comps and caffine. It used to be the middle of winter; now the buds are replacedby lush jungle vines. The poor vulture is distracted: how to be culturful instead of sitting all day under a cork tree to smell theflowers? Thats definitely not what's known as a Useful Occupation; I mean you can't even get hit in the head with a fallingcork petal; they always tall up. .Alas, alak, summer seems to discourage science and the arts. Of course, the vulture could tryhooting from the top of a tree instead, and if it s the right one, it could be full of purple spotlights for one of those outdoor, theatre things, leaving no room for even the most compact bird,and thus forcing the vulture to haunt the audience,'see the play,and emerge cryptically sarcastic about the whole works and very obviously cultured despite (or is it because of) the wilesof summer. ^On campusTheatreCame summer and all the peo¬ple who are usually found dashinghack and forth between MandelHall and the Reynolds club the¬atre appear outside, jumping onthat fountain by the CShop. Theyare the actors of Court Theatre.The plays will be presented inHutchinson Court (Mandel Hall incase of snow), beginning withLuigi Pirandello’s Six Charactersin Search of an Author on July 1.This play, the first in the seriesof three, will be presented at 8:40pin the nights of July 1-4’ 6-9,KM6. Single admissions are $1.50,except Saturday, when the priceper ticket is $2.00. A $4.00 seasonticket is good for all three pro¬ductions:Six CharactersClysses in Night -town by Jame;-Joyce, which will be presentedJuly 20-23, 27 30.Henry IV, Part One, by WilliamShakespeare, which will be pre¬sented August 10-13, 17-20.As a footnote to the drama —the audience is invited to bringblankets because that green maytie lovely, but it’s not all that soft.And as a sidenote to the foot¬note, the audience is invited tobring along a picnic dinner forthe long twilight.MusicThe concert series in the Courtopens July 12 with Flamencoguitarist Carlos Montoya. Laterconcerts will be by Josh White on July 26 and Linda Coffen onAugust 16. On August 6, BasilRathbone will give an evening ofclassical reading. Single admis¬sions are $2.25 for each concert;the season ticket for all four is$5.00.Daniel Robbins, RockefellerChapel Carillonneur, will give aseries of eleven carillon recitalsat 8 on Wednesday evenings be¬ginning June 21. The first concertwill feature Easley Blackwood’sChaconne, Opus 10. For it, as forall the other concerts in the se¬ries, there is no admission charge.Off campusTheatreWe couldn’t control a smallgrimace when Top Floor's direc¬tor, Jerry Mast described hisshow as “simple, but smart.”However, it turns out that TopFloor, which opens June 28 atthe Hotel Sherry, 53rd and thelake, is not only simple, it’s funnytoo. It’s a show of satiric songand story with parodies of suchfamous folk as Herbert and Rom¬berg (The Student Frog), Ozzieand Harriet (is Ricky REALLY35?), and Billy Barnes (!!).The impressive cast should befamiliar to UC and Chicagolandaudiences: Cindy Whitsell, freshfrom La Coq de La Rue; AliceSchaeffer, Time Magazine’s new“Rennaissance woman”; JerryHyman will be studying next yearat the Neighborhood Playhouse inNew York; Judy Deutsch, whomone Chicago critic described as able to “get a job on Broadwaytomorrow”; and those three West¬ern wonders, Heery Lynn, JerryMast, and Gene Kadish, each ofwhom has been active in campusand professional production.Music is by Mel Rosen and BobAshenhurst; lyrics and sketchesare by Ruth Stack, Nancy Lorie,Jerry Mast, and Heery Lynn; setsare by Judy Deutsch and PietMondrian.There will be performancesWednesday throughSundaynights, two shows Friday and Sat¬urday nights. Prices are as fol¬lows:Wednesday-Sunday, 8:40,- Fri¬day, 10:40$3.20, $2.80, $2.20, $1.80.Friday, 7:40, Saturday 7:40 and10:40$3.80, $3.20, $2.80, $2.20.For reservations call FA 4-1000.The pride and prize of thewhole brood of vultures up herein the tower-roost, the Fan-tastii ks, is still at the Del Prado,HY 3-9600. (After July 2, thewhole joyful business movesdowntown to the Conrad Hilton.)Performances are at 8:30 Sun¬day and Tuesday through Thurs¬day nights and on both Fridayand Saturday nights at 7:00 and10:00. Ticket prices range from$2.10 to $4.30.The Edgewater Beach Play¬house will give us the “warm andhuman comedy" The Fourposterwith Steve Allen and Jayne Mead¬ows through July 2. On July 4,Mae West starts shooting off herCalendarFriday, June 23Inhibition (The Renaissance society),Ooodspeed hall, through Sept. 1, Mon-ciay-Prlday, 1:00-5:00 pm. Professionalartist members of the Renaissancesociety.inhibition (Rare Book room), Harperlibrary, first floor and 6th floor west,through June 30. Monday-Friday. 8:30am-5:00 pm. Medical books and manu¬scripts from the library’s collections.i- oik dance (sponsored by the Folklore.society), Ida Noyes parking lot, 7 to10 pm. In case of bad weather, meetin the Ida Noyes cloister club.l.rcfwre: “Myths and realities aboutlabor unions in the U.8.," with Rob¬ert Shepherd, vice-president Interna¬tional Brlck-Lavers union. CrossroadsStudent center, 5621 S. Blackstone Av.,8 00 pm.Saturday, June 24Informal discussion. “The student andthe campus party.” 9:00 pm. For fur¬ther information contact Dr. W. Hay¬wood. HY 3-9137.Sunday, June 25K.idio Series: “Faith of our fathers,”WGN, 8:30 am. Rev. Roe B Lewis,United Presbyterian church, Phoenix,Arizona.•toman Catholic masses. De Sales house,5735 University Av. 8:30 and 10 am.Lutheran religious services, GrahamTaylor chapel, 9 am Matins with dia¬logue sermon, 10 am. Communionservice.University religious service, RockefellerMemorial chapel, 11 am. Rev. EdgarH.S. Chandler, executive vice-presi¬dent of the Church federation ofGreater Chicago.< •riilon recital, Rockefeller Memorialchapel, 4 pm, Daniel Robins.Opens Wednesday, June 28TOPFLOORA Maw MusicolRevue of SatireHOTEL SHERRY53rd at Hie LakeAim Reservations: FA 4-1000Wed., Tburs., Son.,1:40 pm end Fri., 10:40 pm*3.20, $2.80, $2.20, $1-807:40 pm; Sot., 7:40 pm fir 10*3.80, *3.20, $2.80, $2.20 Radio Series: “The sacred note,” WBBM,8:15 pm. A program of choral musicby the University Choir, Richard Vik-strom, director of chapel music, con¬ducting.Monday, June 26Motion picture, International house.8:00 pm. “Brandy for the parson,”iGr. Britain)Swimming class: elementary, Ida Noye6pool, 3:00-4:00 pm.Tuesday, June 27Twenty-fourth annual conference onReading, through June 30. Centraltheme: “Controversial Issue andpromising solutions.” (The Confer¬ence is open without fee to studentsregistered for the summer quarter)Folk dancing, International house as¬sembly hall. 8:00 pmGolf instruction, Stagg field, 4:00-5:00pm, Wednesday, June 28. Wednesday, June 28Lecture, “The influence of Mojo onJapanese poetry,” M. Morganfield, Soc.122, 8:00 p.m.Carillon recital, Rockefeller Memorialchapel, 8:00 pm, Daniel Robins.Thursday, June 29Record concert, International househome room, 8:00-10:00 pm.Lecture: “Experimental studies of con¬flict using two-person games," Bern¬hardt Lleberman center for Interna¬tional Affairs, Harvard university.Soc. Scl. 122, 4:15 pm, (Sponsored bythe society of social research).Tennis Class, intermed. and adv., IdaNoyes gym. 2:00-3:00 pm.Friday, June 30Folk dance, Ida Noyes parking lot, 7 00-10:00 pm.Maroon staff njeetlng, 4:00 pm. IdaNoyes hall, room 303. Prospective staffmembers are invited to attend.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO COURT THEATRENOW PLAYING"NEVER ON SUNDAY"StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBed Actress — Connoe Film Festive!DearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1761Special student rote for eH performances seven days e weekJuat Show Caahier Your I.D. Card fireworks in Sextette, which willrun till July 16, and which isprobably not a “warm and humancomedy.” Shows are Tuesdaythrough Thursday at 8:30 pm andSunday at 7:00. On Friday andSaturday nights there are twoperformances: at 7:00 and 10:00.Ticket reservations may be madeby calling LO 1-6308.Jean Girandon’s mystical andfloaty Odine will be at the SaltCreek Playhouse till July 1. Mar-riage-Go-Round plays from July3 to July 15.Frank Loesser’s brilliant Guysand Dolls will be playing withTony Bennett at the Chicago Mu¬sic Theatre in Highland Park tillJuly 9. Performances are at 8:30Sunday through Friday with twoshows on Saturday: 6:45 and 9:45.Tickets, which range from $1.95to $4.50, may be purchased at theMarshall Field Box Office or theBank of Highland Park.Ginger Rogers is a witch untilJuly 2 in the Chicago Tent houseTheatre production of Bell, Book,and Candle. Ticket information isthe same as for Guys and Dolls.Coffee and confusionChicago has cabaret theatresmushrooming all over. Three ofthe most successful are the HappyMedium (DE 7-1000), Second City(DE 7-3992), and The Playwrightsat Second City (AN 3-5150) whoare now presenting Jules Feif-fer’s The Explainers.MusicSummer brings all sorts of mu¬sic outside: The Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra goes to RaviniaPark Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat¬urday nights at 8:30 to play Mo¬zart and Beethoven and all underthe 'direction of Walter Hendl,Josef Krips, et al. On July 5 and 7,the Budapest String quartet willplay. All these concerts begin at8:30. Admission to the Park is $1.75. For information call ST 2-9696 or ID 2-1236.The free concerts at GrantPark begin June 28 at 8 pm andwill continue throughout the firstweek of the season on June 30,July 1, and July 2. Music will belight; breezes should be too.The New Gate of Horn mayhave a plush new location, butit has the same old music. Odettaand Israeli singers Ben andAdam will be there through July9. Call SU 7-2907 for reservations.And if you like blary Dixieland,try Jazz. Lid. <SU 7-29071.CinemaThe Hyde Park Theatre will beshowing Peter Sellers in a prisonfarce, “Two Way Stretch,” start¬ing on June 30. Wilfrid HydeWhite, Maurice Denham, LionelJeffries, and Lizzie Frazer arealso in this movie which showshow to break out of a progressiveBritish prison, steal a truckloadof diamonds, and break backagain, all in the same night.“Next to No Time” co-starringRoland Culver and the S. S. QueenElizabeth, another comedy, is fea¬tured with “Two Way Stretch.”Both start on June 30.AitThe Art Institute will bo show¬ing its exhibition of Max Ernst’swork until July 23.THREE PIZZA’S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOSmall $1.00Medium *1.45Large *1.95Extra Large . *2.95Grant . . . *3.95Free 1J.C. DeUrrryTer r y 9 81518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Wood lawn Are.LAKE /7PARK AT R D : N 07 9071the (A-yde park theatreFriday, June 23An EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT ofthe SUPERB ARGENTINE FILMLEOPOLDO TORRENILSSONS“END OF INNOCENCE"ELSA DANIEL • CANNES FESTIVAL WINNER“A subtle, intense story of porrtv, stn ond degeneracy"—TIME— also —Two selected short subjectsThe a la Kinsey “REPORT on LOVE"and "THE SKYSCRAPER"Friday, June 30Two bright and British ComediesPETER SELLERS — WILFRID HYDE WHITEm"TWO WAY STRETCH"— and —"NEXT TO NO TIME"KEN NTH MORE — BETSY DRAKEWeekend Patron ParkingP Irr r at City Parking Lot■ 5230 So. Lake Park Ave.NO Student Rates WITHOUT Student I.D. CardcIJune 23, 1961 • CHICACO MAROON • 7Indians meet here to discuss problems8 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 23, 1961The University of Chicagoprovided the accommodations,the resources, and the volun¬teer labor last week as up¬wards of 600 Indians debated byday and danced by night untilthey completed a forty-pageDeclaration of Indian Purpose,which will be presented in Wash¬ington to the President sometimenext month.Highlights of the nieetin g, styled the American Indian Chi¬cago Conference, included a wel¬come feast in Stagg Field inwhich the traditional Calumetceremony involving the smokingof Sitting Bull’s peace pipe anddances of peace and fiiendship,was televised for an estimatedaudience of five million.The formal opening of the Con¬ference was in Mandel Hall, June13, with a keynote address byJustice Welch of tlie Oklahoma Supreme court. Justice Welch isone of two Indians on that Court.During the week, the draftingcommittee, headed by D’Arcy MeNickle, a Flathead Indian fromMontana, worked on sections ofthe Declaration. Mr. McNicklewas also chairman of the steeringcommittee w h i c h planned theConference.After the plenary sessions, heldevery evening in Mandel Hall, theIndians adjourned to Ida Noyes,which served as headquarters forthe conference, where drums wereset up in the Cloister Club fordancing. Many of these danceslasted until three or four in themorning, and one came to a closeat 8:30 am. billed as tne greatest IndianDance contest ever held. Proceedsfrom the Powwow were used tofinance the distance subsidy pro¬vided for those Indians who hadto travel great distances to cometo the Conference.On Monday, the draft Declara¬tion was presented to the plenary,and lieeame the center of debatefor the rest of the Conference. Thefloor was led by a grouping of“acculturated Indians,” primarilyKarl Boyd Pierce, general counselfor the Oklahoma Cherokee, whogenerally took a moderate line ofphraseology, which was, essen- leading role in the study of theAmerican Indian,The Indians who gathered thisweek for the American IndianChicago conference at the Univer¬sity of Chicago found more thanhalf a century of accumulatedknowledge waiting to help themsolve their problems.Tax is leading authorityProfessor Tax has studied theIndian since 1931. Tax is regardedas a leading authority on the orig¬inal Americans and their presentday problems. He conceived anddirected the experimental pro¬supported one another and in aweek of discussion realized whattheir problem is. The documenton which they agreed here isunique in history, and they allfelt it. When they present it tothe President next month in aWhite House ceremony it will bethe first time that American In¬dians will be presenting them¬selves in their own terms, and asone.Dr. Harold Fey, editor of theChristian Century, points out thatthis conference could not havehappened, except through theagency of a University; Church,Government, Indian organizationsand tribes are too involved. Italso required, however, a particu¬lar method and philosophy devel¬oped in a research program at theUniversity of Chicago; it is notaccident that the opportunity wasours. Indians have been spokenfor and planned for all throughthe years; they have lost confi¬dence that anybody will really letTax evaluates Indian coiby Sol Taxprofessor of anthropology(Editor's note: The followingarticle was prepared at the re¬quest of the Maroon by Sol Tax,professor of anthropology and co¬ordinator of the American IndianChicago conference, held on cam¬pus from June 13-20. More infor¬mation on thc conference will befound in an accompanying articleon this page, and in today's edi¬torial. Copies of the Declarationof Indian Purpose written by theConference, can be obtained fromTax shortly.)Their patience and forbear¬ance were almost inconceiv¬able. With overw helming dig¬nity the American Indiansthis week faced us. whose avariceand stupidity have brought theminsurmountable problems, andtold us quietly that they are notangry; only that they hope weshall do better. They did this forthe first time as a whole people;indeed it was here at the Univer¬sity of Chicago that they discov¬ered for the first time that theyare a people, and this may bo thehistoric importance of the Amer¬ican Indian Chicago Conference,The American Indian problemis incredibly complex, a night¬marish set of contradictions. Onthe first day of the Conference anewsreel interviewer asked mewhy Indians should expect specialhelp; don’t others have problems?I said ‘‘Give me your shirt . . .now let’s say that I have it, andyou ask for your shirt. I say‘Why should I give it to you?There may be many others whoneed this shirt as badly as youdo.' The trouble begins with thefact that we took this continent from the Indians; it was theirmeans of livelihood as Indians;we always assumed they wouldstop being Indians, but the morethey see of our competitive striv¬ing. the more they value theirown genuine religious values; butthey still want to make a living.Many non-Indians (and personsabroad, too) wonder why we don’t‘‘free the Indians” and treat themlike other citizens.Indians threatened.To Indians this well-meantthreat to their identity and theirvalues paralyzes action. They areusually too courteous to say thatthey prefer their ways, and thatthose few who wish to becomelike white men do so. There is noproper answer, and they are still.They need help to replace theireconomic base, and to protecttheir last small land holdings —which are their spiritual base too— and to get it from a Congressthat does not understand. Theirspokesmen pretend it is “only fora little while” until they get oversome hump — which again is athreat to their identity thatestranges the people from theseleaders.The Conference this week at theUniversity was designed to breakthe dilemma. If all Indians couldbe brought together, to expresstheir views more boldly, theywould see better what the prob-le mis and perhaps we — lookingon — would begin to get the un¬derstanding to make possible so¬lutions.The Conference was marvelous¬ly effective. It was in reality adramatic confrontation, in whichIndians of all situations, regionsand views discovered one another, Indians traveled farBy and large, the Indians werevery serious about the Confer¬ence*. Many of them had traveledfrom as far away as Alaska, andthey wanted to make sure thatthe results of the Conference wereworth their effort. Working pa¬pers on Indian problems contrib¬uted by scholai's were distributedat the beginning of the Confer¬ence. These dealt with such topicsas population trends, Indianclaims, urban Indians, education,etc. In addition, every Indian wasentitled to prepare for distribu¬tion his own or his tribe’s viewson what should be included in theDeclaration, and any commentshe might have regarding theworkings of the Conference. OneConference worker estimated thatmore than 70,000 pages were runoff on the Student Activitiesmimeograph machine alone.Concurrent with the Conferencewere an exhibition of Indian art,loaned to the University by theMuseum of New Mexico, and stillon display in the first floor loungeof Ida Noyes, and an exhibitionof Indian arts and crafts in theAssembly hall of InternationalHouse, set up by the AmericanIndian Center in Chicago.On Sunday, an eight-hour Pow¬wow was held in the field house, Conference brings colorful Indian dress to UC.dally, all that was at Issue. Afterthe final statement was adoptedTuesday afternoon. Dr. Sol Tax,the Coordinator of the Confer¬ence, was presented with a head¬dress by a delegation from theUte tril>e.According to University offi¬cials, it was appropriate that theAmerican Indian Chicago confer¬ence should have been held onthis campus. Almost since thefounding of the University, UCfaculty members have played anferencethem speak for themselves. Itprobably required our unique ex¬perience to give them the confi¬dence in us to permit this to work.And work it did; the conferencewas successful because of whatthe Indians did; we only providedthe opportunity and the environ¬ment.Indians like UCThey are extremely grateful tothe University; they loved thedormitories and the food, and IdaNoyes and Mandel Hall. Above allelse they loved the generosity ofthe 20, or 30 students and neigh¬bors who literally worked day andnight — often 30 or 40 hours with¬out sleep — and came up smilingevery time. They are not used tothis in our world.For myself, I am grateful tothe Indians for doing so well whatI theoretically expected them todo; and to my colleagues whoworked with me and who shouldhave all the feathers of my bon¬net! gram of education and communitydevelopment that has been car¬ried on by the University of Chi¬cago among the Fox Indians ofIowa since 1948. Results of thisstudy have been applied in na¬tional Indian policy.Other anthropologists on theUniversity of Chicago faculty whoare nationally known for theirpart in Indian studies includeNorman A. McQuown (linguisticsL Fred Eggan (ethnology,David M. Schneider (social an¬thropology), Robert M. Adams(archaeology), Arthur J. Jelinek(archaeology) and Dr. A. A. Dahlberg, who specializes in AmericanIndian tooth patterns.Faculty members of the De¬partments of Education, HumanDevelopment, Sociology and Lawalso maintain an active scholarlyinterest in Indians.As far back as the 1930’s, theUniversity of Chicago contractedwith the Bureau of Indian affairsto conduct studies in Indian edu¬cation and community change.From 1923 onward, Fay-CooperCole, now Professor Emeritus otAnthropology at Chicago, led thefield of American Archaeology inresearch on prehistoric Indians otthe Midwest.The renowned linguist, the lateEdward Sapir, did his major workand training in American Indianlanguages at th^ University ofChicago.The late Robert Redfield and A.R. Radcliffe-Brown were amongother notable Indian scholarsclosely associated with this university during their lifetime.Indians bold dances at Stagg fieldSol Tax, conference coordinator and UC anthropologistwears Indian headdress given to him by the Ute tribe.