Dorm rooms unavailableSeveral members of the en¬tering class of autumn, 1961will be forced to commute toUC at least temporarily dueto filling of all available dormi¬tory rooms.The students, both transfer andfirst year, are all from the Chi¬cago area. All were accepted bythe University after June 15,meaning either that they were onthe waiting list or that decision intheir cases had been postponeduntil spring grades were avail¬able.Applications numerousIn a letter announcing the deci¬sion, written over the initials of.fames E. Newtnaj, assistant deanof students, the students are in¬formed that:“The volume of applications forlooms in the residence halls hasbeen so great that we must nowreserve the available rooms foi¬st udents from out-of-town. Wecannot, then, guarantee a roomto students from the Chicago-areawho may bo admitted afterJune 15.“Such students may file an ap¬plication and deposit it throughthe Bursar’s Office and be placed on a.waiting list. We will notifystudents on the waiting list oftheir prospects for a room on orabout September 1.“We anticipate that a numberof students on the list will behoused at the beginning of theQuarter; others will be offeredvacancies as they occur duringthe course of the year. Chicago-area students who prefer not tocommute are advised, then, tohave their names placed on thewaiting list. Any student on thewaiting list whom we do not as¬sign will receive a full refund ofhis deposit“Any students for whom we donot have space are reminded thatthey will be expected to commutefrom home under the provisionsof the residential requirement.”Letters were received as faraway as Skokie, where one sec¬ond-year transfer student said shewill have to commute some fourhours each day. However, New¬man said that the decision wasmeant mostly for students livingin Hyde Park, South Shore, andother nearby communities, wherecommuting would be easy. TheSkokie incident must have beenBeadle named headof renewal groupUC Chancellor George Wells Beadle has been elected presi¬dent of the South East Chicago commission (SECC). Beadlesucceeds Lawrence A. Kimpton, his predecessor as UC’s chiefofficer. an administrative mistake, hesaid. ,“Anybody who would* have ahardship in commuting will behoused,” Newman stated.The space shortage is caused by-<• larger return of students to thedormitory, according to Newman.He stated that this return is notrelated to the newly establishedresidence requirement. The re¬quirement states that girls mustlive in dormitories for four years,with undergraduate men requiredto live in for one year, with theoption of returning to the dormi¬tory or a fraternity house duringtheir second year.Older students returnNewman said that the increasein students returning was duemostly to a larger percentage ofthird and fourth year studentsliving in dorms. Next year, hesaid, the problem should be evenmore acute. He said that addi¬tional apartment dormitories willbe acquired fbr fall, 1962, withmore “conventional dormitories”planned for what Newman calledthe “not too distant future.”Most students will be accommo¬dated in dormitories by the begin¬ning of fall quarter, Newmanexpects, and those who are notshould have rooms by the middleof the quarter. Cancellations ofdormitory reservations usuallyoccur, the dean noted. (photo by Berger)Construction proceeds on a duct to carry steam to riteQuadrangle club, as University avenue remains torn up.SECC, originally created in 1952to deal with neighborhood crimeand other problems, has expandedits scope to include direction ofarea-wide urban redevelopment.Although Beadle says that he“hasn’t found out too much aboutthe job as yet,” he stated that a representative of the Univer¬sity, and it is equally obvious thatI no longer represent the Univer¬sity,” Kimpton said. “Either Mr.Beadle or a trustee of the Univer¬sity should head the Commission.”Kimpton stated that his resigna¬tion was “according to schedule.”It is important that the South rotair\ed the position, he saidEast Chicago commission andother organizations, such as theHyde-Park-Kenwood communityconference (HPKCC) keep mak¬ing headway on problems of re¬newal and rehabilitation."Things in Hyde Park-Kenwoodare moving along pretty fast ir.the demolition of buildings.”Beadle added. “We must keepalert on these problems so we cankeep moving.”When Kimpton announced hisresignation as chancellor inMarch, 1960, he had originallystated his intention of remainingSECC president. He had continueduntil the group’s last annualmeeting, held last month.“It is perfectly obvious that thehead of the Commission must be only until a new person becameavailable who could speak for theUniversity.Kimpton noted that he will re¬main “deeply interested in thework of the Commission.” How¬ever, he pointed out, his interestwill be only that of a supporter.New president Beadle definedthe work of the Commission,stating, “The commission is inter¬ested in the total problem of thearea. I, as president, must beaware of the problems and thepossible solutions to them. Wemust see that we don’t relax ourefforts, that we keep things mov¬ing. We must have the backingand work of the community andof the people involved, since youdon’t find solutions without look¬ing for them.” Vol. 70 —No. 2 University of Chicago, July 14, 1961 31Fraternity speeds movePhi Delta Theta fraternity with the help of UC administrators is speeding plans to relo¬cate as a result of recent action by the South West Hyde Park Neighborhood Redevelop¬ment Corporation (SWHPNRC). The fraternityisbeingforcedtomovebecausethehou.sehas been converted to a multiple dwelling since its purchase, thereby violating zoning regu¬lations.“If there isn't some definite action (by the fraternity) by the end of the summer we willbegin legal action,” said NormanEaton, president of the redevelop¬ment corporation (SWHPNRC).Eaton’s action has forced thefraternity and administration offi¬cials to take action which someobservers feel has been long over¬ due. Dean of Students John P. ings owned by the University orNetherton recently acknowledged by fraternities.Slavic deparfment formed that relocation has been longcalled for and that action shouldhave been taken earlier.Before purchase of the fraterni¬ty building in 1958, Eaton notifiedthe fraternity that increasing thenumber of occupants would vi¬olate housing regulations. None¬theless, the fraternity purchased The fraternity is now facedwith two alternatives, either itcan build a new building or buyone now standing.On the basis of the expandedHousing Act passed by Congresslast month new funds have beenmade available to the Universitywhich may allow the constructionFaculty will be increased in the history,” according to Bobrinskoy. ^he building and increased the of a house for the fraternitydepartment, according to McLean. “This could mean additional fi-Zbigniey Golab, a professor at nancial support for students un-the University of Krakow and D. der the provisions of the NationalS. Likhachev, a specialist in Old Defense Education act, since more number of occupants. The building would be ownedFollowing subsequent action by by the University and rented tothe redevelopment corporation the fraternity.funds are usually offered to thestronger departments.”Graduates HarvardMcLean, 36, was named chair¬man of the department for athree year period. He is an expertin 19th century Russian literature.He received his AB degree fromYale university, 1947; his MAtyna Domorska, an expert in mod- from Columbia, 1949, and his PhDern Russian poetry at the Uni- from Harvard in 1956., ... ... „ The new chairman noted thatversity of Warsaw, will serve as TT~ . . ."_ UC was a pioneer in the teachinga visiting professor during the 0f Russian, starting before Worldwinter and spring quarters of War I. Under the leadership ofSamuel Harper, son of UC’s firstpresident, William Rainey Harper,the department grew, until Harp-Russian literature and history atthe University of Leningrad haveboth accepted appointments asvisiting professors in the depart¬ment.Both are currently awaitingpermission from their govern¬ments before an arrangement be¬comes definite. In addition, Krys- the fraternity agreed to relocate.In late September 1959 the frater¬nity requested additional time infinding a house. Their requestwas granted and their time hassubsequently been extended.Eaton has noted that the frater¬nity’s attitude “has been good” intheir search for a new house. But The loan problem centers abouttwo questions: what amount ofmoney will the fraternity providetoward the construction of a newhouse and what rents will the fra¬ternity be willing to charge itsmembers.Using a federal loan may onlyA department of Slavic lan¬guages and literatures hasbeen formed at UC and willbegin operations at the startof autumn quarter.At present Slavic courses are.given under the direction of thedepartment of linguistics. Thenew department was formed asthe result of a grant received byUC from the Ford foundation.The grant, in excess of $5 mil¬lion, was announced last Decem¬ber for the purpose of expandingstudies in Far Eastern, SouthAsian, and Slavic civilizations.Name McLean chairmanHugh McLean, associate pro¬fessor of linguistics, has beennamed chairman of the new de¬partment. “With this whole fieldgrowing so fast,” he said, “for¬mation of the department hasgiven official recognition and hascreated a cultural sphere equal award graduate degrees only, which McLean says was “never nounced James Newman, as-to the romance and Germanic should have some 15 or 16 stu- quite filled,” although a minimum sistant dean of students,languages.” dents, according to George V. offering in the field was retained. Ten thousand dollars of thisAccording to McLean, course Bobrinskoy, professor of linguist- “it was due largely to the initi- sum was given to Allen Simpson,offerings in the Slavic languages ics and dean of students in the atiVe of Leopold Haimson, now a dean of the College, by an anony-have been rapidly increasing for division of humanities. UC associate professor of the his- mous donor. This sum is to betwo years. “We hope to be adding “Creation of the department tory of Russia, that the depart- divided equally between the twocourses in Slavic languages other will mean an additional number ment got started again,” McLean dormitories and will be used to room in the basement of the Newthan Russian in the near future,” of students will be working in stated. “It has been growing very establish a permanent library in Residence Hall. It also will openhe said, Slavic languages, literature, and fast since 1955.” each. *n September.he added that the redevelopment be feasible if the fraternity cancorporation can’t maintain one set provide a share of the moneyof rules for buildings in Hyde needed to construct the building.Park and another set for build- probably about 50 per cent.Dorms receive fundsPierce tower and the New a committee has been ap-Dormitories, have received pointed to select a basic colleoThe department, which will er’s death in 1943. This left a hole $12,000 for improvements an- tion of reference books and thelibraries Are scheduled to open inSeptember. The rest of the booksfor the library will be chosen bythe residents in the fall. The sec¬ond contribution was given bythe class of 1961. This $2,000 willbe used to establish a musicnext year.15 students expectedFreedom riders charge police brutalityby Murray SchacherCopyright 1961 by Murray SchacherThree residents of the Uni¬versity community say theywere victims of violence andpolice brutality in Mississippiand Alabama jails.The three were arrested forparticipating in “Freedom Rides”— integrated bus and train ridesdesigned to test recent court deci¬sions calling for racial equalityin all interstate travel facilities.Ralph Fertig:, 4845 S. Kenwood,and Felix Singer and Terry Sulli¬van, both of 6640 S. University,were arrested for taking part inthe rides. To date, some 275 per¬sons have been arrested for par¬ticipating in such tests.Fertig posted bond and is cur¬rently in Chicago. He enteredBillings hospital immediatelyupon returning to Chicago.Observers estimate that one-third of the riders have postedbond and left jail. Most of thosewho would not or could not postbond were first incarcerated inthe Jackson, Mississippi jail, andwere later removed to the Mis¬sissippi state penitentiary atParchman.Accused of accostingFertig, a part time sociologyinstructor at Indiana University,claims that a sheriff who in¬spected his bus as it passedthrough Salem, Alabama per¬suaded a white woman to signa complaint against him. Thewoman, Mrs. J. C. Thomas, agreedto accuse Fertig of “attemptingto sit on her,” if her bus wouldnot be allowed to leave Salembefore she was able to return to it.> Fertig claims that he did notaccost Mrs. Thomas, but hadmerely asked if he could sit nextj9 / i iut- onlat l rJi tetuie.ibyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave." ”Tin,’'*'IHhChristian ScienceMonitor1' ’ AN INTERNATIONAL OAItv NfWSPM*« *Subscribe Nowat Hall Price*You can read this world-famousdaily newspaper for the next sixmonths for $5, just half theregular subscription rate.Get top news coverage. Enjoyspecial features. Clip for refer¬ence work.Send your order today. Enclosecheck or money order. Use cou¬pon below.The Christian Science Monitor P-CNOne Norwoy St., Boston 15, Mom.Send your newspoper tor the timethecked.□ 6 months $5 □ 1 year $10E College Student □ Foculty MemberN<5fne to her.) Fertig was then placedin an Alabama jail.That night, said Fertig, severalwhite men stood before Fertig’scell and accused him of attempt¬ing to “destroy the social system.”Then the men awakened the other(white) prisoners, and announcedthat Fertig was an internationalagent who was attempting to in¬cite racial strife, and to rvarrytheir children to Negroes.Fertig stated that he waswarned he “would never leavetown alive.” Then the men turnedoff the lights and unlocked allof the cells. The other prisonersbegan assaulting Fertig. Fertigsays he was beaten so severelythat he momentarily lost his hear¬ing.Saved by FBIFertig did not resist his assail¬ants. The soft spoken teacherthinks that his adherence to theFreedom riders’ credo of ‘non-vio¬lence’ lessened the severity of theattack. He was escorted fromSalem by the FBI in order toavoid what he termed a “lynchmob.”Fertig is scheduled to returnto Alabama for trial August 3.He is charged with assault, andwith disturbing the peace.Felix Singer also was arrestedfor disturbing the peace. Singerrefused to cooperate with author¬ities when they sought to transferhim from the Jackson jail to theParchman penal farm. my head on the ground,” saidSinger.Singer said he was then forcedinto a standing position and fin¬gerprinted. Parchman guards diduse the stretcher “after they hadhad their fun.” Singer and someof the other prisoners went on ahunger strike in protest. One pri¬soner, Price Chatham, fasted forover 25 days and r.eportedly lost30 pounds."Ho reporters here"Prisoners at Parchman are in“maximum security confine¬ment,” according to Singer, “withtwo men in a small cell. A Bibleis the only permitted reading ma¬terial.“Prisoners are allowed to writeonly two letters home per week.They do not receive mail askingabout conditions in jail. They arenot allowed to see reporters.”Singer calmly told of a com¬ment one of the guards madewhile beating him: “there are noreporters here, sonny.”Terry Sullivan, a former UCstudent and editor of a new areamagazine, Awareness, was trans¬ported with Singer to the statepenitentiary at Parchman. Heclaims that he was also draggedalong cement floors in the samemanner as Singer. < A sheriff toldreporters that the cement overwhich Sullivan was dragged was“clean and smooth ”) Illinois Senator Paul Douglasand Representative BarrattO’Hara (the second congressionaldistrict) have both replied to alocal minister’s appeal for an in¬vestigation of the Sullivan inci¬dent. Said: O’Hara: “We havedemanded a full investigation andhave been assured by Mr. (Burke)Marshall (Assistant Attorney gen¬eral in charge of civil rights) thathis department is making a thor¬ough investigation into the case.”Two more former UC studentsare now in jail in Mississippi. Thetwo are Lula White, now a teach¬er in the Chicago public schoolsand an active member of the Chi¬cago NAACP, and Carol “Sam”Silver.Miss Silver graduated from UCin June 1960, and has for the pastyear been an employee of theUnited Nations. At Chicago MissSilver was active in Student Gov¬ernment, the Folklore society, andOrientation Board.Many sponsor ridesAmong those Southern groupssponsoring freedom riders toJackson are: the Student Non-vio¬lent Coordinating committee, theSouthern Christian Leadershipconference, the Nashville Chris¬tian Leadership conference, andthe Freedom Ride Coordinatingcommittee, which is headed byex-UC student Diane Nash.The national office of the Con¬gress of Racial Equality (CORE)and the Chicago area’s newly formed Freedom Action commit¬tee are among the many organi¬zations planning the rides in theNortji.Training stops hereThe Chicago branch of COREhas announced that it is no longeractively training freedom riders.A spokesman for Chicago COREsaid that the local group is notequipped to continue its training,program over the summermonths.In response to Attorney generalRobert Kennedy’s suggestion thatintegrationists channel their ener¬gies from the freedom rides toa campaign for Negro voter reg¬istration, Marvin Rich of ChicagoCORE commented:“If more Negroes are planningto try to vote it is because peopleare excited by actions like (heFreedom rides.”CONGRESSIONAL BOX SCORENDEA—Reviced Notional DefenceEducation Act remains in theSenate Committee on Labor andPublic Welfore pending furtherconsideration.Public school aid bill—The publicschool aid bill of 1961 is tied-upin the House rules committee.Opposition rests with two Cotho-lic members who won't pass theact until the aid to parochialschool controversy is decided.“What I objected to was the .idea of transferring misdemeanor niCtVS .Tltfllt/S'l.Vcases to a penitentiary,” statedSinger. He claimed that there areover 40 county jails in Mississippiwhich could have handled theoverflow from Jackson. He calledthe move an attempt to “break”the prisoners.The Parchman guards at first Byrd machine challengedby Cene Vinogradoff and Michael ShakmanALEXANDRIA, Va. — The conservative political machine of Senator Harry Byrd hasabandoned what Singer called weatiierefj the most serious challenge to its rule in Virginia history. Several serious changestrie visual practice oi carrying _ ....uncooperative prisoners on astretcher.*’ Singer said that theguards dragged him through mud,across grass, and along a con¬crete floor with a metal hook at¬tached to his hani. seem to have taken place in Virginia politics, however.A full ticket of anti-Byrd candidates ran against the machine in Tuesday’s primary. Mostsurprising was the strong showing made by the liberal candidate for lieutenant governor,Armistead Boothe. Although defeated by 19,000 votes he did unexpectedly well.Boothe, a member of the statesenate, led the fight against voters are regarding the civil almost certainly be elected in theHe said he was snipped of all Byrd’s policy of “massive resisl- j-jg^ts controversy in new light, predominantly Democratic statelis clothing and “heaved” into a ance” to the Supreme Court de- Boothe carried the north part of Godwin is’ described as reae-He was later dragged segregation decision. Byrd advo- t|ie state by a 3-2 margin instead tionary. He has suggested closinghiscell.__ „ w wnaked from his cell for finger- m®ssiv« resii\t.a,.1<e to the of the 5-4 margin expected. More all state schools \f any are in¬printing. “For ten minutes they i,,^'tiic'^rgtnia pubhTst’h^ls?^ surprising, he received 47% of the tCgrated and has opposed virtual-hit me in the back of the neck, The fact that Boothe did as well mond. other liberal candidates re-kieked me in the side, and banged as he did indicates that Virginia cejved less’titan 40% of the votethere.vote in the state capital of Rich- ly every tax increase proposed inthe Virginia legislature in recentCharter Flight to EuropeThere are a few places still available on the Student governmentsponsored charter flight to Europe leaving Chicago on July 25 toLondon and returning September 4 from Paris to Chicago. Theround-trip charter-member share is $320. Eligibility is extended toall students, faculty and employees of the University. For infor¬mation and reservations contact Marshall Schwartz, flight leader,weekday afternoons at MI 3-0800, extension 3272, or evenings atDO 3-3574. Machine successful,Byrd candidates generallyemerged successful from Tues¬day’s primary. However, Boothe is years.Liberal candidate A. E. S. Ste¬vens, the present lieutenant gov¬ernor, ran for governor in theprimary. He sought the officewithout Byrd support and lost bynow regarded as a formidable ^0,000 votes to A. S. Harrison, thecandidate for governor in 1965.His strength has grown from avery low state early in June toa position of real magnitude lastTuesday. A true opposition partyhas grown up in Virginia. present Attorney General. Harri¬son has been described as a dema¬gogic Byrd conservative.Stronghold fallsIn the northern part of thestate the last Byrd strongholdAddressTity ’Zone >Tot*wpc* idi UTMrr nvonciuic v'vt-i 'i# »*ri►tudentj# faculty members, and co!l?y» RMffet ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAORDER 3 PIZZAS AND GET ONE FREE!spaghetti • beef • sausage and meatball sandwichesFree Delivery Over 92.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. Boothes opponent, Mills God- fell in close primary to liberalwin, now a state Senator, will be candidate James Thomson, run-the Democratic party candidate ning for a ]ocal officefor lieutenant governor. He will Thomson’s victory is believed toindicate a new trend amongnorthern Virginia voters. Most ofthese people work in Washingtonand live in the Virginia suburbsacross the Potomac. Until Tues¬day’s primary their voting pat¬tern indicated that they consid¬ered themselves citizens of Wash¬ington, not of Virginia. On Tues¬day they turned out at the pollsin unprecedented numbers, cast-jng ftjeir votes predominently fora liberal candidate. Their new in¬terest in Virginia politics is hailedas a major change in Virginiavoting.You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor-’row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711jAjA. A A, A AAA < CHRISTIAN SCIENCETESTIMONY MEETINGSare held on campus each Tuesday evening at 7:15 p.m.in Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel1150 East 58<h StreetALL ARE INVITED TO ATTENDChristian Science Organization at the U of CCHICAGO MAROON • July 14, 19612McNeill will head history AICC cites aimsWjlliam McNeill, professorof history, has been named tosucceed Harry Johnson aschairman of the history de¬partment.The 43-year-old McNeill willbegin his three-year term onOcto-bei 1. Of his new position McNeillsaid, “The chairmanship of adepartment is not a job whichmost people want—including my¬self. There are many problemswhich call for a good deal of wis¬dom, and there are many difficultdecisions to be made.”McNeill is currently workingunder a Carnegie Corporationgrant, writing an interpretationof the history of the world. Thelive-year grant, which will end inone year, pays half of his salary,means that McNeill has a light¬ened teaching load.The history department gov¬erns only graduate students, leav¬ing the College responsible forundergraduate history majors.“Of course, we hope to maintaina close personal relation with theCollege department.” McNeillsaid, “but they are under a sepa¬ rate jurisdiction.”The new chairman feels thatcurriculum at the graduate levelplays a less important part in astudent’s education than does theindividual’s experience. “Personalwork, contact with professorsand other students, reading, think¬ing, and trying ideas are more important than the formal class¬es,” he said.No particular courses are re¬quired for graduate history de¬grees. Rather, the student isexpected to pass several field ex¬aminations, covering a particulararea of work.McNeill, whose specialty ismodern European history, did hisundergraduate and MA work atUC. Ho received his PhD fromCornell university in 1947, join¬ing the UC faculty after his grad¬uation. He was made a full pro¬fessor in 1957.McNeill Is the author of fivebooks, collaborating on another.His works include the HistoryHandbook of Western Civiliza¬tion, the textbook used in UC'shistory of Western civilizationcourse, America, Britain, andRussia 1941-46, Past and Future,and Greece — American Aid inAction.Until its work was completedand its report submitted, McNeillserved as chairman of the CollegeCurricular Review committee.Comprehensive grades improveOver forty-three per centof the grades given on thisyear’s comprehensive exam¬inations were either A’s orTVs. Last year, for approximatelythe same examinations, less thanforty per cent of the grades werein the same category.The percentage of D’s and F’sgiven on these examinations thisyear was identical with that oflast year — 19.7 per cent(For a detailed breakdown ofcomprehensive grades, see thechart on this page.lFrench 101-2-3 examinationyielded the lowest percentage ofA’s — 9.5 per cent, and social sci¬ence 031-2-3 (the old social science31 yielded the highest — 26.0 percent.Courses with a high percentageof F’s are Spanish 101-2-3, 12.9;physical science 105-6-7, 11.0; French 201-2-3. 10.0; social science115-6, 8.8; and history 131-2-3, 8.2.No one received a grade of Fin social sciences 031-2-3, and noone received a grade lower thanC in philosophy 20-1-2 (the oldOMP> this year.The percentage of low gradesin German 10}-2-3 has decreasedduring the last three years. In1959, the percentage of D’s andF’s in the course was 39; in 1960,29.8; and this year, 27.9.Last year, 41 per cent of thestudents who took French 101-2-3and 43 per cent of those takingSpanish 101-2-3 received D’s orF’s. Comparable figures for thisyear are 31 and 32 per cent.Four of the comprehensive ex¬aminations are “cumulative”; thatis, the comprehensive grade in¬cludes essays or examinationswritten before the end of thefinal quarter of the sequence. These examinations are for Eng¬lish 101-2-3 and 105-6, humanities124-5, physical science 105-6-7,105-6, 105-8, and 106-7, and Ger¬man 101-2-3.Examinations given last year,but not this year, include: Eng¬lish ABC, humanities 201-2-3, hu¬manities 211-2-3, social science021-2-3, and Latin 101-2-3. by Ron DorfmanThe American Indian Chi¬cago Conference has releasedthe official text of the Dec¬laration of Indian Purposewhich was drafted at the June13-20 meeting at the Universityof Chicago.The Declaration is a compre¬hensive document covering thefields of education, health andwelfare, regulatory legislation,resource development, and others.If will be officially presented tothe President in Washington inspecial ceremonies on the yet-to-be-proelaimod National AmericanIndian day.The major thesis of the Dec¬laration is that Indians wish toprogress economically withoutabandoning traditional Indian cul¬ture. It therefore calls upon theGovernment to cease the policy,adopted in 1950, of terminatingits role as trustee of Indian landsand other capital. Should the Gov¬ernment refuse to accept thisdemand, the Declaration asksthat termination1 be planned sothat Indians can themselves even¬tually assume administration ofthe tribal assets.The Declaration recognizes edu¬cation to be the key to the futuredevelopment of American Indi¬ans. College-trained Indians areneeded for tribal leadership, posi¬tions in Government service, andtechnical-administrative positionsin tribal industries.The breaking of treaties en¬tered into with Indian tribes andnations is strongly condemned inthe Declaration. Since 1885 theIndians have lost some 90 mil¬lion acres of land; approximately50 million acres are still in the possession of various Indiantribes. The Declaration, takingcognizance of the central positionof the land in Indian culture, de¬mands that the Government re¬spect absolutely the treaties remainin.g in force.In an appendix to the Deelaration, the impending flooding ofseveral thousand acres of land onthe Seneca reservation in NewYork State as a consequence ofthe building of the Kinzua Damis deplored. This destruction willbreak the oldest United States’treaty still in force.The conclusion of the Declara¬tion is an eloquent summing-upof Indian needs and aspirations:“When Indians speak of thecontinent they yielded, they arenot referring only to the loss ofsome millions of acres in real es¬tate. They have in mind that theland supported a universe of thethings they knew, valued, andloved.“With that continent gone, ex¬cept for the few poor parcels theystill retain, the basis of life isprecariously held, but they meanto hold the scraps and parcels asearnestly as any small nation orethnic group was ever deter¬mined to hold to identity andsurvival.“What we ask of America isnot charity, not paternalism, evenwhen benevolent. We ask onlythat the nature of our situationbe recognized and made the basisof policy and action.“In short, the Indians ask forassistance, technical and finan¬cial, for the time needed, howeverlong that may be, to regain in theAmerica of the space age somemeasure of the adjustment theyenjoyed as the original possessors of their native land.”Quilt-stitcher to helpfabricate acceleratorThe age-old craft of quilt-stitching by hand is being em¬ployed in the fabrication of a12.5 billion electron volt“atom smasher” under construc¬tion at Argonne National labora¬tory.An employee of the Laboratory,Mrs. Ulysses McGee, will spendabout six months stitching andcutting pieces of glass fiber clothwhich will become integral partsof the zero gradient proton syn¬chrotron particle accelerator.This will be done with a con¬ventional sewing needle, cottonthread, and an electric cutter toform the proper patterns of ma¬terial.The pads and wrappings, madeup of 25 to 70 layers of fiber glasssewn together, will add strengthto 16 (plus two spare) vacuumtransition chambers which willhe used in the huge accelerator. The chambers will connect theinner and the outer vacuum cham¬bers within the magnet octants tothe straight sections between themagnet octants. The magnetsthemselves make up the outervacuum chambers and speciallyfabricated metal, similar to thetype used in space vehicles, pro¬vides the inner vacuum chamber.At the next stage, Argonnetechnicians wrap the material onan aluminum core, which is thenplaced in a steel mold. Air is evac¬uated and epoxy resin is suckedinto the mold. The resin is hard¬ened by heat treatment for 24hours, after which the chamberis taken out of the steel form andthe core is removed. The resin-impregnated fiber glass providesa high-tensile-strength, nonmag¬netic substance which will with¬stand a 15-pound-per-squareinchvacuum inside the chamber andnormal atmospheric pressure onthe outside. Grade Distribution for Winter 1960and Spring 1961 ComprehensivesExamination Total no. of Percentage of students receiving:students A B c D FEnglish 101-2-3 359 1 1.7 19.2 49.9 15.6 3.6English 105-6 173 11.6 36.4 46.2 4.0 1.7Humanities 1 1 1 -2-3 578 13.1 29.4 39.3 16.1 2.1Humanities 124-5 468 14.3 33.3 34.9 13.7 4.7History 131-2-3 206 13.1 28.6 33.0 17.0 8.2History 131-2 275 21.1 33.8 29.8 1 1.3 4.0Philosophy 200-1-2 96 13.5 55.2 31.3 0 0Social Science 1 15-6 160 18.8 21.3 32.5 18.8 8.8Social Science 121-2-3 214 13.6 24.8 42.0 15.4 4.2Social Science 125-6 81 21.0 19.8 39.5 13.6 6.2Social Science 031 -2-3 96 26.0 25.0 37.5 11.5 0Physical Science 105-6-7 109 11.0 24.8 37.6 15.6 1 1.0French 101-2-3 158 9.5 18.9 40.5 23.4 7.6French 201-2-3 30 10.0 23.3 30.0 26.6 10.0German 101-2-3 144 10.4 32.6 29.1 22.3 5.6German 201 -2-3 27 11.3 18.5 40.7 25.9 3.7Russian 101-2-3 ' 63 23.8 42.8 19.1 7.9 6.4Russian 201 -2-3 27 18.5 40.7 *33.3 3.7 3.7Spanish 101 -2-3 31 16.2 25.8 25.8 19.3 12.9TOTAL 3,714 14.6 28.7’ 37.1 14.8 4.9JOSEPH H.AARON, '27All Forms of InsuranceSuite 82S135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 KA 6-1060 Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.4 PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 i. 55th NO 7-9063, MO 4-4780 ft We regret that the price ofMrs. Beadle's bookTHESE RUINS ARE INHABITED”was given incorrectly in thelast issue of the MaroonThe correct price is ‘4.95THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, ManagerJuly 14, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3New events for O-weekHousing situation is ludicrous LetterIf, in our numerous editorials against the resi¬dence requirement, the Maroon had attempted toillustrate the confusion which could result fromthe rule, we could not have come up with a grosserabsurdity than the situation which actually devel¬oped this week.Chicago area students who were admitted to theUniversity after June 15 received a letter recentlyinforming them that there was no available spacein the dormitory system and that, consequently,they would have to commute from home. Underthe provisions of the residence requirement, theletter stated, they would not be allowed to live inHyde Park apartments.The results of such a ruling are obvious. Weknow of at least one girl, who would like to livein a dormitory if possible, but who would bewilling to live in an apartment, who must nowcommute from Skokie, a trip of some two hourseach way.Certainly there is nothing wrong with a one-year residence requirement. Students should have ex¬perience with dormitories before deciding whetheror not they want to live in them. Quite possiblythe time when a dormitory is most useful to thestudent is during his first year at the University.Thus, many entering students are being deprivedof a valuable experience.This in itself would be most unfortunate. Butwhen the situation is further complicated by theexistence of students who are being forced againsttheir wishes to live in the dormitory, it becomespositively ludicrous.It would seem that UC’s administrators, andJames E. Newman in particular (for it is Newmanover whose initials the letter appeared), shouldstudy some simple dynamics. There are some peo¬ple in the dormitories who would like to get out.There are some people out of the dormitory (prettyfar out, as far as two hours out) who would liketo get in. Seems simple, doesn’t it? Wade-in? is failure99Editorial4In case of fire . . Dear Sir:Although I am certain thatthere are those who will dis¬agree with me, I can only seelast Sunday’s “wade-in” demonstration at Rainbow Beach as amarked failure. The heavy policeprotection given to the demon¬strators merely proved that racialdisturbances can be prevented ifthe City of Chicago is willing toassign two police officers for theprotection of each Negro whodesires to swim there. On theother hand, the police interferencewith the peaceful enjoyment of allportions of the beach by non¬demonstrators can only be re¬garded as a violation of the dem¬onstrators’ highly touted “civilrights.”' Even ignoring the detriment tothe preservation of law and or¬der in Chicago generally, occa¬sioned by the heavy concentra¬tion of police at the beach, I failto see how massed demonstrationsof this type can do other thanalienate otherwise sympatheticand tolerant opinion among thehabitual users of Rainbow 'Peach.Wouldn’t the same ends havebeen accomplished by a smallnumber of Negroes using the beach with only the usual num¬ber of policemen on hand to pre¬serve order?I personally went to RainbowBeach last Sunday to escape thelamentable physical and socialconditions of the 57th St. Beachand I can sympathize with SouthShore bathers for wishing to keeptheir beach reasonably clean. It is,of course, unfortunate that condi¬tions in Chicago have led Rain¬bow Beach users to conclude thatmaintenance of the beach in itspresent condition can only be as¬sured through strong-arm ra¬cial segregation. It would seem,therefore, that the avowed aimsof such groups as CORE andPACE would best be served by apolicy of encouraging small num¬bers of Negroes who would beacceptable to the regular bathersalong the lines outlined above touse the beach in an unostenta¬tious manner.By such eye-catching mass dem¬onstrations CORE and PACE onlyoffset the fine work already ac¬complished by those who see noparticular virtue in a man whoseonly claim, to respectability is thecolor of his skin, whether blackor white.Ian W. MorrisonSeveral new events and achanged role for the Orienta¬tion board (O-Board) are ten¬tatively planned for this fall’s15-day orientation program.A faculty fellow dinner, a stu¬dent leader dinner, and an aims-of-education evening are antici¬pated innovations, according toMary Alice Newman, assistantdean of undergraduate students,who is working on orientationplans.Two features of last year’s ori¬entation program that are to be(hopped are O-Board’s membersliving in the dormitories duringorientation and a Court theaterproduction.After five days during whichnew and transfer students willbe administered 23XA hours ofgeneral education placement tests,these students will spend twodays at College Camp in WilliamsBay, Wisconsin. Some 24 facultymembers as well as O-Board willaccompany them there.In addition to participating inmany recreational activities suchas sports, campfires, group sing¬ing, and square dancing, studentsat Williams Bay will hear twospeeches, one of which will be de¬livered by Alan Simpson, dean ofthe College.As many faculty members asare back on campus during ori¬ entation will be invited to thefaculty fellow dinner. Last year’ssystem of assigning fellows toindividual students is being re¬placed by assigning only housefellows. Assignments will bemade during the summer. Stu¬dent meetings with faculty mem¬bers will be done on a housebasis.Leaders of the student organ¬izations that are represented inthe Student Leadership workshopwill attend the student leader din¬ner. These organizations includethe Maroon, Student Government,Blackfriars, University Theatre,WUCB, and several others.The Student Leadership work¬shop meets for two or three daysbefore the autumn quarter be¬gins. Student leaders get the-op¬portunity there to meet withmembers of the administrationand with each other to formulateplans for activities and coopera¬tion during the year.Plans for O-Board’s aims ofeducation program are indefinite.No O-board action is being takenpending the arrival of a letterfrom Carl Bemersderfer, chair¬man of O-board, explaining hissentiments on the program. Ameeting between Warner Wick,acting dean of the College, andAnn Meyer, summer chairman ofO-board, will take place afterBemersderfer’s letter arrives.O-board now has 30 members,two more than last year. Accord¬ ing to one of its members, this isthe first time both sexes areequally represented on O-board.New members were recentlychosen on the basis of consistentattendance at training meetings.In addition to going to Collegecamp and presenting an aims ofeducation program, O-board plansto conduct city and campus toursduring the second week of orien¬tation.A Jewish holiday, Yom Kippur,falls during the week of place¬ment tests. Make-up tests will beadministered to students whoseobservance of the holiday willprevent their taking any testswhen originally scheduled.Other campus orientation ac¬tivities tentatively planned willinclude house meetings, physicalexaminations, a movie to beshown at Burton-Judson, an ex¬change dinner, swimming andmotor skill tests, chapel services,a chapel dinner, a record hop, ad¬visory conferences and registra¬tion, and meetings with membersof the administration includingGeorge Playe, dean of undergraduate students, and G. RichardHopwood, director of financialaid.Present students returning tocampus for registration will beable to join new students in ac¬tivities night, religious openhouses, the aims of educationprogram, and the Chancellor’s re¬ception and dance. Editor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness managerWilliam G. Bauer Advertising managerRaymond A. MitchellManaging editorAvima RuderEditor emeritus Ken PierceCampus news editor Laura GodofskyNational news editor .Michael ShakmanWashington correspondent Gene VinogradotfAssistant news editor. . . Gary FeldmanFeature editor Ron DorfmonCulture editor JQne WhitehillSecretory to the editor . . .Carole QuinnCalendar editor Myrna HelmerPhotography coordinator Al BergerLegal advisor Harry KalvenEditor staff: Ron Dorfman, Marian Jolles, Leonard Ruder, Murray Schacher,Robert Trostle.Business staff: Phil Hyde, Jean Maclean, Nate Swift, Maurice Zeitlin.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 Hr.ll, 1212 E. 59th street,Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, 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 represents the official opinion ofthe Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signed editorial material represents theindividual opinions of the authors.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 14, 1961 New history programsoon to be specializedA new history program of¬fering more specialized workfor above average historymajors has been announcedby Eric W. Cochrane, Under¬graduate Adviser in the Depart¬ment of History. Students whomaintain a “B” average in Col¬lege and History courses will bepermitted to take one generaland one special field course.Previously students have onlybeen permitted to take generalcourses such as American his¬tory, Medieval history, Far East¬ern history and the like. Nowthey will be permitted to takeone special course.These students will also be ad¬ vised to take three courses in orout of the History departmentwhich are related to their spe¬cially. These courses will be onthe two or three hundred level.For a major in French historythese courses might includeFrench history and a course onFrench philosophers. Studentswho have obtained an “A” aver¬age in history courses will alsobe allowed to write an honorspaper under the supervision of aprofessor in the department. Thispaper will count as one course.Dr. Cochrane, who developedthe new program, said that thenow program will be availablethis fall. Copies of the new pro¬gram may be obtained from theadvisors.i.w:!..;:iv<*u?sbiis "‘'-»- ’'•*»•*» ^***if> mmmm mm*Mrs. Beadle's book best sellerby Laura GodofskyThese Ruins Are Inhabited,written by Muriel Beadle, Chan¬cellor Beadle’s wife, was 12th onSunday’s New York Times’ gen¬eral books best seller list and isi he fifth best selling book in LosAngeles, California. fThe book tells about the Bead¬les’ adventures during the yearthey spent in England while Chan¬cellor Beadle was teaching at Ox¬ford.Mrs. Beadle describes her bookas a “combination guide book.”It is a tourist guide book and anetiquette book that will be “use¬ful to Americans in England forone year,” she said. “It is also asocial commentary," she added,-with regard to education ar\d thestatus of the family."According to Beatrice Vedel, ofthe University Bookstore’s gen¬eral book section, almost 100copies of Mrs. Beadle’s book havebeen sold so far. Mrs. Vedel saidthat she found These Ruins AreInhabited so delightful that shedoubled the Bookstore’s order be¬fore selling any copies of thebook.Woodworth’s bookstore, aecord-ing to Virginia Estes of the bookde partment, has also sold about100 eopies of Mrs. Beadle’s book.The Green Door, A c a s a. andO’Gara, other neighborhood book¬stores, are not carrying the book.Mrs. Beadle was very pleasedwith the sales of her book. Shesaid the Chancellor was “sur¬prised" and “proud” and that henever thought she would write abook that would sell so well. Chan¬cellor Beadle, said his wife, en¬joyed discussing displays of thebook.Woodworth's has been dividingits front window between copiesof Henry Miller’s Tropic of Can¬cer and copies of These Ruins AreInhabited. Woodworth’s has soldsome 60 copies of Miller’s book,compared to 6 copies sold by theI'C Bookstore.Mrs. Beadle said she has re¬ceived surprisingly little corres¬pondence and “nothing funny,crackpot, or argumentative,” asa result of her book. One Oxfordgraduate wrote to her that herbook made him homesick. Shehasn’t yet had a chance to askAlan Simpson, dean of the Col¬lege and an Oxford graduate, forhis opinion of her book.Graduate posts filledEight additions to the fac¬ulty of the graduate school ofbusiness and the appointmentsof three assistant professorsto the master of arts teachingprogram of the graduate schoolof education were announced re¬cently.Morris Janowitz, professor ofsociology at the University ofMichigan, is the Ford foundationvisiting professor from July 1, toApril 1, .1962, in UC’s departmentof sociology. Janowitz is an au¬thority on mass communications,intergroup tensions, and civil-military relations.Mertin H. Miller, associate pro¬lessor of economics and businessadministration in the graduate school of industrial administra¬tion at the Carnegie Institute ofTechnology, will become profes¬sor of finance and economics onOctober 1. He was formerly aneconomist with the United Statestreasury and later with the fed¬eral reserve system.Eaton H. Conants, assistant pro¬fessor of management in theschool of business at Indiana uni¬versity, will become an assistantprofessor of industrial relationson October 1. He acted as con¬sultant to a project for the evalu¬ation of governmental executivepositions, and to management de¬velopment programs.Wayne D. Fisher will be assist¬ant professor of education inRussian. He was president of theNational council of high schoolteachers of Russian in 1960 andin 1961.Robert St. George will join thefaculty as assistant professor ofeducation in the physical sciences.He has participated in a researchproject on rocket propellants forthe National Defense Researchcommittee.Byton G. Massialas will becomeassistant professor of educationin the social sciences.Daniel Orr, assistant professorof economics at Amherst college,became assistant professor ofmathematical economics onJuly 1.B. Peter Pashigian will be vis¬iting assistant professor of eco¬nomics for one year.Nicholas Dopueh, teaching as¬sistant in accounting at the Uni¬versity .of Illinois, will becomeassistant professor of accounting.Gordon R. Antelman, researchassistant in the graduate schoolof business administration at Har¬vard, became instructor in statis¬tics on July 1.John S. Cunningham, a doctoralcandidate in UC’s department ofeconomics, will become instructorin statistics and mathematics.Commons robbedTwo armed men robbed theHutchinson common’s safe of$300 last week, according toMrs. Phyllis O’Connor, assist¬ant supervisor of the University-run cafeteria.“They entered the dining roomat seven in the evening,” shestated. “One was carrying aknife; the other had a gun. Theyforced me and the other em¬ployees to go to the basement.The one with the knife thenforced me back upstairs, andmade me open the safe. They gotthree hundred dollars. Both menlocked us in the linen room down¬stairs before they left.”The two thieves have not yetbeen apprehended by Chicagopolice, although detailed descrip¬tions of them were supplied bythe Commons staff.Bookstore is rearrangedThe University bookstorehas made tentative changes instore layout, “which we be¬lieve will, when if fully com¬Tke one operating door of the University bookstore atnoon. pleted, benefit all of our patrons,"stated Eugene L. Miller, assistantmanager of the Bookstore. “TheBookstore has issued ballots topoll customer reaction on thechanges. More than two-thirds ofthe ballots collected so far indi¬cate approval,” Miller continued.He believes certain listings on theballot “warrant amplification.” Hediscussed the following points:1. If and when completed, thechanges will include the provisionof free coin return lockers inlieu of some of the open packagedrops at the southeast entrance.2. Fixtures north of the south¬east entrance will be relocated sothat more ample space will beavailable at the entrance and theturnstiles will be located on anortheast to southwest diagonalline so that incoming and out¬going traffic lanes will not over¬lap.3. During the trial period, twocashier stations are provided forthe self-service area, one full-timeand the second as the need arises.The eventual plan calls for fourstations, one of which will be anexpress lane — for such as news¬paper purchases.4. Newspapers and magazinesare now located in the formernortheast cashier area, away fromboth text and general books traf¬fic areas. “It has been demonstrat¬ed,” Miller noted, “that newspa¬pers can be kept neatly stackedin bins and it is our hope to lo¬cate them in bins closer to thecashier stations except at busyquarter opening periods.“5. The existing and eventualre-arrangement has freed consid¬erable floor space in the station¬ery and book departments. Thisspace will be used to display addi¬tional titles and School supplyitems.”Miller then added that, “Num¬ber 1 above is our answer to thosewho object to open package drops.Numbers 2 and 3 above providean answer to those who visualizecrowding based upon the trial ar¬rangement. Number 4 above is asolution for those who are incon¬venienced by the existing locationof the newspaper bins. Number 5above answers the question re¬garding eventual use of the freedfloor space. During busy periods(quarter openings) a separate at¬tended counter will be provided tospeed up the writing of charges.During other periods charges foreither books or school supplieswill be written up either/or atthe department counter or thecashier stations.Pece corps lectureThe associate director ofthe Peace Corps, William Moy¬ers, will address interestedstudents and other personsand answer questions on Thurs¬day, July 20, at Breasted Hall ofof the Oriental Institute. Moyerswill speak at 4 p.m.Before the public meeting Moy¬ers will confer with student repre¬sentatives and administratorsfrom Chicago area schools.Moyers’ duties have includedhandling public relations for thePeace Corps; he has been incharge of obtaining Congressionalsupport for Peace Corps legisla¬tion; and has also served in thecampaign of Lyndon Johnson inthe 1960 presidential election.Hospital dedicatedThe Chronic Disease hos¬pital, newest of the Univer¬sity’s medical facilities, wasdedicated July “to the studyand understanding of chronic dis¬ease, to its prevention, and to theamelioration of its ravages.”More than one million dollarsalready has been allocated for theInitial phase of research intochronic diseases in the new hospi¬tal during its first year. Thesestudies will be carried out on onefloor of the new 104-bed building.The National Institutes ofHealth have granted $452,416 forthe initial phase of research and the University has earmarked anadditional $800,000 for specific re¬search projects. H. Stanley Ben¬nett, dean of the division of bi¬ological sciences, said the Federalgrant, which is expected to berenewed, will permit the MedicalSchool to admit some researchpatients to the new hospital forintensive study. Research will cen¬ter on such chronic diseases asheart, cancer, psychiatric disor¬ders, metabolic and genetic dis¬eases, and changes attendantupon the aging processes.Bennett stated that a broadspectrum of research is planned,ranging all the way from the sig¬nificance of dreams in psycho¬somatic illness to testing of anti¬biotics. Research areas include:cancer — -chemotherapy anddetection. Rejection of graftsand immunology; cardiovascular■—cholesterol formation in harden¬ing of the arteries, method of ac¬tion of cardiac and anti-clottingdrugs, diagnosis of kidney diseaseassociated with high blood pres¬sure; peptic ulcer—evaluation ofnew techniques; metabolism—dietand kidney action effect on min¬eral use, how hormones affect fat;gynecology — hormones in preg¬nancy and infertility; ear—defin¬ing and localizing diseases of both the ear and its “vestibular canals”;and ocular media; anemia—effectof old age on blood cell formation,and climate—effect of changes onlungs, skin, and on allergies.Training intensifiedThe first group of internsto participate in the Univer¬sity Clinics’ new, more spe¬cialized program of training,began their post-graduate medicalwork on June 28.This group consists of 39 in¬terns from 24 United States andone Formosa medical school.These interns will be able to en¬gage in intense training in Iheireventual specialty.This type of training, called“straight internship,” contrastswith the usual rotating intern¬ship during which the physicianchanges assignments within ahospital every few months.A change in Illinois state li¬censing regulations, made earlyin June, permits practice by phy¬sicians who have had “straight”internships. UC, however, has re¬instituted these specialized intern¬ships in medicine and surgery.They had not been offered heresince World War II.Joseph Jay CeitramI receives the keys to the new chronicdisease hospital from John Smith.Thomason attendsNSA conferenceJim Thomason, June ’61 graduate of UC and last year’spresident of Student Government, is one of 14 American stu¬dent leaders spending the summer at the 9th Annual UnitedStates National Student Association’s (USNSA) InternationalStudent Relations Seminar. ——(ISRS) actual policy problems of recentThe Seminar is an intensive concern to USNSA or to the in-11-week study course designed to ternational student government,strengthen the cause of democ Weekly policy papers are oftenracy among student movements assigned as are occasional tests,of the free world and provide Daily reading assignments areAmerican student leaders with the given from the extensive files andbackground and skills necessary library of the USNSA Interna-to deal with contemporary prob- tional Commission. Finally, eachlems of international relations participant undertakes an indi-existing among national and in- vidual project, selected accordingternational student organizations to his interest and preference onin all parts of the world. the basis of needs of the Interna-Working closely with personnel Commission of USNSA.from leading university faculties, 0^h^cminar’ which began Junenational educational bodies, and ^ through Aug-American and international stu- ^’ ■*■**"■• Seminar sessions aredent leaders, ISRS participants held on the campus of the Urn-are trained to serve as American versity °f Peonsylvama in Phila-student liaison with national stu- delphia. The final two weeks ofdent movements abroad, assume Seminar (August 20 throughleadership in international stu- ^han-dent organizations, and assume USNSA National Studentelective positions of leadership Congress.within the U.S. National Student The Seminar is sponsored byAssociation, both on a national the U.S. National Student Asso-and regional level. ciation as part of an extensive,The Seminar uses case-study student-run and initiated program, , ,. .. _ 'of international student coopera-methods, combined with guest Uon countering the student sec-speakers and discussion sessions, tion of the Cominform, the Inter-Case studies are built around national Union of Students (IUS)',July 14, 1961 CHICAGO MAROONInspired actors vitalize playCast of "Six Characters" watches the Father and the Manager arguemco and talent” James O’Reil- ' you enjoyed "Second Mi-- Cnuh WhitsHI has the Also. I could have done without-s was clearly the best perform- City," vou will spend a pleas- ,Pal toU( h- H(‘r roIli,,K °>’es tho parody, of “The Studentice of it he evening: his resources ani evening at “Tod Floor ” a and mobil<‘ fa(‘° slwtli-ht<'d lhe Prince” There is a line some-■ voice are not unlimited but he dni - 1 - d 1 ' OUI ’ d show. Tlowevet:, the wholecast is where, T suppose, between silli-uried the argument with liveli- series of skits and songs now full of talent. When Miss Alice ness and humor.'ss and passion and. seeing the being given at the Hotel Sherry. Schaeffer sang that: girls should x must confoss, however, thatay as a whole, held something: The atmosphere is restful and in- let their hair down, she convinced u f this sort are not mv«■»*'• 'he „,.y ^ «' -^Mhon. my .as„iene to achieve a splendid dome nght - especially when sue nei S(Vm0(, to ( me in a min0ntvlance of the stage. Miss Kossemusic is catchy. self let her hair down. Her song of ono fo-. the aficionados ap-wa. tho top spot of the show One ,audtKi „;ar(U Pprhaps; th(.If • f of lhe better stats was a takeoff io„ of taste will be foundfilA ' - A n C oo a Chrnese dtw where Mtss npi,her in me nor in them. At thenot Ce Opens performance, which I attended.■. . "tUaH- ° • ’ the Social Science department ofthan she should . the University was very well rep-Peggy Wood will interpret the chose their own material. Unfortunately, the ideas and resented. No doubt, in the near>etry of Johnny Weaver from “These actors will be working the dialogue of most of the skits future a book will emerge en-ugust 10 to 13. Closing this 'with all their hearts,” Braiterman did not do justice to the talent of---titled' The Sociology of the Little?ar’s “Actor’s Choice” season concluded, “to interpret the works rast. Bv this time, take-offs Revue In Chicago and Practicallyill be . Richard, Dyer-Bennett, they love most./Those in the Audi on TV radio, t he movies, and Any Place Else. That book willith readings of his favorite po- ence will have the opportunity to . , , , . -, .ry and songs from plays. share in this thrilling new theatri- trif>ky Duk-V nf>od a f,oshor tourh explain everything.Wi. cal experience.” than th» writers gave to them M. Isenbergpremiers hereLeopold Bloom will be played by DoDo Danger field, Marele Fein-Edward Goldberg, while Tom berg,, Leslie Foster, Art Geffen,|Jordan takes the part of Stephen Ronald Inglehart, Connie Ma-Daedalus, the young man who thieu, Caroline Plesofsky, Enidmeets Bloom in his journey Reiser, Susan Rosenberg, andthrough Dublin. Other cast mem- Loring Stevenson. Zona Galle isbers include Aldrich.. Ames, Wil- stage manager for the produc-liam Bezdek, Paul Boorsten, tion.CHINISE - AMERICANRESTAURANT Play needs us hersformances of ‘‘The Fanta-sticks” in the Boulevard roomof the Conrad Hilton hotel, ac¬cording to Lawrence Rieser, direc¬tor of the show. T.r,r iThose interested in ushering areasked to call the box office (WA-2-4400) (and ask for “The Fantasticks box office) between 7 and7:30 pm at least the day beforethey want to usher. Requireddress is navy or black dresses forwomen and dark suits, shirt, andtie for men. Ushers must reportto the theatre no later than 7:45the day of the performance. |“The Fantasticks” recentlymoved to the Boulevard roomlocation. The show played at theDel Prado hotel for over fourmonths.' Both men and women ush¬ers are needed for future per-Specialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHEfDR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist■ in theNew H yde Park Shopping CenterBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent Waving: andHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred|E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 Contact LensesEye ExaminationsNewest styling in framesStudent DiscountPerformances Tonight 7:40 and 10:40A new musical review—TOP FLOORwith 7 wacky eharacterBTHE HOTEL SHERRY53rd and the Lake“Succinct and witty” —- Lenard, Tribune“You can't help liking the attractive people in Top Floor.Chicago American vTwo performances tomorrow night 7:40, 10:40. Last performance otHOTEL SHERRY Sunday nite 8:40Student IliKeouniK, Ph. reservations FA 4-1000Ingroup and Outgroup regroup atfor liquid joy.TAVERNLIQUORS BarzelCulture VultureIt was a great day for bannanafish and Gustav Mahler, little else. All the flowers were growing away from the sun (anti-phototropism?). Desolation would have loomed on the horizon, had not the horizon just toppled over its edge in search of thedawn. The shutters kept out the light, but not the heat. We tried to get the cat to eat aluminum foil, but, being not quiteso clever as a porpoise, which can be taught to run round baffles like a man, he declined. So we drank tea with honey in ifand prayed for a thunder storm or or a bomb or anything positive and definite. But, as we really should have expected, noth¬ing reassuring came, so we pretended we were electric eels which would shock the world awake as soon as all its lights wentout, and went on translating Winnie the Pooh into Russian.On CampusTheatreThis is the last weekend forCourt Theatre’s first play ofthis summer, “Six Charactersin Search of an Author” byLuigi Pirandello. Performanceswill be this Friday-Sunday, July34-16.“Ulysses In Nighttown,” adaptedfrom the “Nighttown” section ofJames Joyce’s Ulysses opens July20 to run through the 23rd andagain July 27-30. This is the Chi¬cago premiere for the play, andonly the second time it has beengiven in the United States.Carlos Montoya in hisconcert of last Wednesday. All Court performances beginat 8:40 pm. Single admission forany one night except Saturdayis $1.50; on Saturday it is $2. Aseries ticket costs $4; $3 for stu¬dents or faculty.Off CampusTheatre“The Fantasticks” has a newtelephone number iWA 2-4400)for its new home in the ConradHilton’s Boulevard Room. Other¬wise it shimmers gently as ever.Jules Feiffer’s living cartoonsin “The Explainers” still rompnext door to Second City at AN 3-5150.“Second City,” next door to“The Explainers” is showing offthe acting talents of UT directorBill Alton in its current revue,Animal Fair. Call DE 7-3992 forreservations.MusicPaul Hindemith, the Pro Mu-siea, and Theodore Bikel are allcoming to Ravinia (ID 2-1236 orHO 5-7600). Hindemith will con¬duct music by himself and othersat three of the usual Tuesday,Thursday, and Sunday concerts,those July 25, 27, and 29.The same people who did thebeautiful “Play of Daniel” withall those torches and things, thePro Musica, will play music rang¬ing from the 14th to the 18th cen¬turies on July 31 and August2 and 4.Theodore Bikel will play Theo-Classified AdvertisementsFor rentCreiger ManorI1* to 3 Room Furnished Apts., nicelyappointed. Elevator building. $80-$120per mo., utilities Included. Quick accessto University via public transportation.Mgr. on premises. Call: PL 2-9237.Furnished ApartmentsShorelane Apts. 5135 S. Kenwood. Of¬fers 1 to 3'i efficiency units attractivelyappointed month to month occupancy.*80 and up. Elevator,~ fireproof bldg.Mgr. on premises.South Shore. 4 rms., facing lake, avail,now. ES 5-5992 or SO 8-7539.Beautiful 4'-t room Apartment, 2 blocksfrom lake, 1 block from I.C., near park.Will decorate. Rent: $110.00 per mo.For personal reasons must vacate. Willpay 1 mo. rent. Must close deal now!Call: UP 8-5842. Apt: 164C E. 54th StSee janitor. Faculty family offers for rent a wholelake to yourself: fishing, swimming, 60acres, modern cottage. Available July30- Aug 10. Call: SA 1-8443 or MTJ 4-4597.WantedCouple wanted to share house withbachelor. 10546 Avenue G. SA 1-3749.Two bedroom apt. by August 1 till nextJune. Call FA 4-1548. If no answer, MI 3-0800, ext. 3265.For exchangePrivate room, bath, and board In ex¬change for baby sitting and dinnerdishes. Call: FA 4-0329.PersonalsMax is gone.NOW PLAYING"NEVER ON SUNDAY"StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBest Actress — Cannes Film Festival/W7Special student rate for all performances seven days e weekJust Show Cashier Your i.D. CardDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763 dore Bikel on July 30.In case you don’t want to drivefor an hour and then pay $1.75to sit on the Ravinia grass, thereare free concerts downtown in de¬lightful abundance; There’s GrantPark on Wednesday and Friday—Saturday nights at 8. Call HA 7-5252 and they’ll send you a pro-gram so you won’t turn up atTchaikovsky night thinking it’sthe Liszt-Gershwin hour.On July 17 the American Con¬servatory of Music Chamber Con¬ cert will be given at 7:30 pm onthe 4th floor, 410 South MichiganAvenue. Call WE 9-8620 if theaddress bothers you.The Chicago Chamber Orches¬tra performs in the courtyard ofthe Art Institute at 3:30 pm onJuly 23; their number is CE 6-7080.The Clark seems to have aboutfour new and different moviesevery day. Call the Clark at FR 2-2843 and they’ll send you a calen'dar for the rest of the summer. The Russian film “Ballad of aSoldier” is being held over for anextra week at the Hyde Park. Itwill be joined this week by “TigerBay Murder” starring John Mills,Horst Buchholt, and Hayley Mills(of “Pollyanna” and “The ParentTrap” fame). Next Friday “Gen¬eral Della Rovere,” an Italian filmof the second world war. It con¬cerns an impersonator who“lives” himself so thoroughly intohis role that he becomes in mindthe man he is replacing.Coming eventsFriday, July 14Motion picture (Documentary Films).Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm“Macbeth” (U.S.A.)Lecture (Department of Radiology), pa¬thology 117, 5 pm "Some Aspects ofBiological Reactions to Radiation.”Dr. Eugene P. Cronkite, Head Divisionof Experimental Pathology, Brook-haven National Laboratories.Folk dance (sponsored by the FolkloreSociety) Ida Noyes parking lot. 7 to 10pm. In case of bad weather, meet inthe Ida Noyes cloister club.Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm. Ida NoyesHall, room 303. Prospective staff mem¬bers are invited to attend.Court theatre: “Six Characters in Searchof an Author,” by Luigi Pirandello,Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Saturday, July 15Slides: “Modern Greece Seen from theAir.” Comments by Dr. Nicholas Grav-inites. Visiting Profesor, University ofAthens. 7:30 pm., Ida Noyes library.Court theatre: "Six Characters in Searchof an Author,” by Luigi Pirandello,Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Sunday, July 16 andSunday, July 23Radio series: “Faith of Our Fathers,”WGN, 8:30 am.Roman Catholic masses, De Sales House,5735 University Av., 8:30 and 10 am.Lutheran communion service, GrahamTaylor Chapel, 10 am.University religious service, RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 11 am.Carillon recital, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 4 pm, Daniel Robins.Radio series: "The World of the Paper¬back,” WBBM,. 7 pm, Lester Asher,Dean. Graduate Library School.Radio series: “The Sacred Note,” WBBM.8:15 pm. A program of choral musicby the University Choir, Richard Viks-trom, Director of Chapel Music, con¬ducting. Court theatre:, “Six Characters InSearch of an Author.” by Luigi Piran¬dello, Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Monday, July 17Motion picture: “Kiss Me Kate” Inter¬national House, 8 pm.Annual Exhibit (The Renaissance So¬ciety) Goodspeed Hall through Sept.1, Monday-Friday, 1-5 pm. (closedSat. and Sun.)Tuesday, July 18Lecture series: “A Psychologist Looks atProgrammed Learning,” Allen D. Cal¬vin, Director, Brltannica Center forStudies in Learning and Motivation.Judd 126, 7:30 pm.Exhibit: “Old and Rare Medical Booksand Manuscripts.” Harper Library,Main Floor and 6th Floor, West Tower.Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:45 (closed Sat. andSun.)Wednesday, July 19Discussion: “The Influence of Mojo onthe Second Tartar Invasion” LawCourtroom, 9 pm. A. Jarguelle", Presi¬dent, Tartar Society, will conduct theprogram.Swimming instruction: elementary. 2-3 pm. Ida Noyes pool.Carillon recital. Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 8 pm, Mr. Robins.Thursday, July 20Court theatre: “Ulysses in Nighttown."Adapted from James Joyce’s novel“Ulysses.” Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Lecture series: “The Impact of Pro¬grammed Learning.” Judd 126, 7:30pm.Friday, July 21Folk dance, Ida Noyes parking lot, 7-10pm.Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm. Ida Noyeshall, room 303. Prospective staff mem¬bers are invited to attend.Court theatre: “Ulysses In Nighttown,”Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm. Saturday, July 22Court Theatre: “Ulysses in Nighttown,"Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Monday, July 24Motion picture: “Les Girls,” Interna¬tional House, 8 pm.Tuesday, July 25Lecture series: “Reactions to Programsand Procedures in Reading,” RuthStrang. Professor of Education, Uni¬versity of Arizona. Judd 126, 7:30 pm.Wednesday, July 26Demonstration and concert: "The Well-Tempered Harmoniclavier,” with J. S.Butterfield. Reynolds Club northlounge, 9:30 pm.Carillon recital, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 8 pm, Mr. Robins.Thursday, July 27Lecture series: "Reforming MathematicalEducation.” (last In the series) Mar¬shall H. Stone, Andrew MacLeish Dis¬tinguished Service Professor of Math¬ematics, University of Chicago. Judd126, 7:30 pm.Court theatre: “Ulysses in Nighttown,"Hutchinson court, 8:30 pm;Friday, July 28Folk Dance, Ida Noyes parking lot, 7-10pm.Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm, Ida NoyesHall, room 303. Prospective staff mem¬bers are Invited to attend.Court theatre: “Ulysses in Nighttown,"Hutchinson court, 8:30 pm.ACTOR'SCHOICEReadings from prose,poetry, and playsat theDel PradoHotel53r<l «V tlir lakoJuly 20th thruAugust 20thJohn Carradinenpods Shakespeare1July 20-23Cathleen Nesbitt—favorite poetry anddramatic partsJuly 27-30Beverly Younger &Studs Terkel— 'monologues and sforiesAugust 3-6Peggy Wood-poetry of Johnny WeaverRichard Dyer-Bennett—poetry & songs fromgreat playsThurs., Frf., Sun., 8:30Sat., 7:30 and 10:ISThurs., Sat., (7:30)Suu., 82.00 A 82.05Fri., Sat. (10:15)82.05 A 83.20Phone IIV 3-MOOJust four Y"|Y Y The Mediciblocks east. . . A A Coffee HouseItalian bitter chocolate ice cream Floats, Sundaes, Tropical JuicesTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 E. 57th Special paperbacks—N Y Times HV 3-5829LAKE / PARK AT SJ R D : N07 9071the (Ayde park theatreFriday, July 14AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT OF THERUSSIAN MASTERPIECE ANDDOUBLE PRIZEWINNER AT THECANNES FILM FESTIVAL"BALLAD OF A SOLDIER"— and —THE SUPERB BRITISH THRILLER“TIGER BAY MURDER”JOHN MILLS • HORST BUCHHOLZ • HAYLEY MILLSFriday, July 21THE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL ANDINTERNATIONAL FILM CRITICSAward WinnerROBERTO ROSSELLINI'S“GENERAL DELLA ROVERE”VITTORIO DE SICA and HANNES MESSEMERmrp Weekend Patron Parking1“ ■■ at City Parking LotI ■ 5230 So. Lake Pork Ave.NO Student Rotes WITHOUT Student I.D. CordsJuly 14, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON * 7Geography group forms FSLP student selected• Mounted on heavy board, covered with protective varnish— — save the cost of custom finishing• Eye-catching additions to any home or office, will add astunning flair to decorating• Magnificent four-to-six color fine art reproductions, mostlarger than this entire page• Subjects include masterpieces by such famous artists as:PICASSO UTRILLO GASSER MATISSECEZANNE VAN GOGH DEGAS ROUAULTRENOIR BRAQUE VERMEER GAUGUINGilbert White, chairman ofthe department of geographyannounced last Monday theformation of a joint commit¬tee of the Association of Ameri-can geographers and the Nationalcouncil for Geographic educationfor the improvement of geog¬raphy teaching in high school.According to White the plancalls for a working group of highschool teachers, university spe¬cialists and research workers todevelop a new course of study forhigh school geography, test it outin selected schools and later pro¬ duce the course on tape for useon film and television.The group of teachers and sci¬entists shortly to be picked by thejoint committee will define thebasic ideas which should betaught in high schools, determinehow geography should fit into thesocial studies curriculum, andsuggest improved teaching tech¬niques. This draft plan will thenbe commented on by a widergroup of teachers and scholars.On the basis of these criticismspilot projects for selected schoolswill be developed.Columbia suspends courseColumbia college, generallyconsidered a pioneer in under¬graduate general education,has suspended its compulsorygeneral education course Contem¬porary Civilization B.“The action came as a regretfuladmission that contemporarycivilization had become too com¬plicated and specialized to betaught by the ordinal y contem¬porary teacher,” reported theNew York Times Monday.David B. Truman, contempo¬rary civilization staff chairman,xeported that the course was acasualty of the trend in the socialsciences. He stated that the dis¬ciplines of economics, anthropol¬ogy and sociology have becomeso technical as to defy the at¬tempt to “translate technical lan¬guage into ordinary discourse.”Two other reasons for droppingthe course were given by the NewYork Times. There are “dispropor¬tionate numbers of junior officersof instruction and low staffmoi’ale. Senior members of thefaculty were said to avoid suchassignments because of the ‘pres¬sure of upper-college and grad¬uate work and other universityresponsibilities.’”Also, faculty members cannotfurther their professional statusby teaching general educationcourses. Many “regard their obli¬gation to teach ContemporaryCivilization as the substantialprice to be paid for employmentat Columbia, not as an intellectualchallenge to their professionalskill.”Similar to soc sci 2Flihu Katz, assistant professorof sociology and acting chairmanof the UC social sciences 2 course,said that Columbia’s contempo¬rary civilization B course is prob¬ably very similar to UC’s socialscience 2 course.He stated that the three ail¬ments that are weakening Colum¬bia’s general education programare also besetting UC’s program.The present social science 2course is presently being restud¬ied. Katz said he hopes for a “newsynthesis” of disciplines for so-THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOSmall . .Sl.00MediumLargeExtra Large . $2.95Giant . $3.95Free 11.C. DeliveryTerry 9 S1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114 - 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEm a m —1233FA A—1318■ ^— 7699 cial science 2 which will proveworkable. He added that socialscience 2 may be made more flex¬ible by allowing individual in¬structors to concentrate in theirown field, thus removing some ofthe “complexity.”Presently UC is giving facultymembers joint appointments intheir department and the College.Thus, according to Katz, they canteach general education part orfull time and still retain full pro¬fessional status. The application of TamruFeyessa, a 21-year-old maleEthiopian college student, tospend next year at UC hasjust been accepted by the Univer¬sity and by UC’s branch of theNational Student association(NSA). Feyessa will participate inthe Foreign Student Leadership(FSLP) project of NSA.FSLP is a program which sendsforeign student leaders to UnitedStates colleges to observe Amer¬ican life, especially student organ¬izations. FSLP is sponsored byUSNSA with financial assistancefrom the Ford foundation.Fayessa has finished his secondyear at the University College ofAddis Ahaba (UCAA), where heis studying commerce. He hasstudied English for 13 years, andknows some Italian, French, Am-harie, and local Ethiopian lan¬guages. After graduating fromcollege, Fayessa would like tocontinue his higher education inEngland or the United States.At UCAA, Fayessa belongs tothe student council and is presi¬dent of cultural activities.Fayessa’s FSLP applicationstated that after completing hisU. S. study, he plans to “continue developing as a student leader,”and “run for the presidency ofthe student council of the UCAA.”Fayessa has worked with a so¬cial workers group for the pastfew years. “Our task was visit¬ing homes and families to see thestandard living of the villagers,”he wrote. The group reported itsobservations to the municipality.In his past summer vacations,Fayessa worked with Point Fourin the ministry of education. Hewas one of a group of ten stu¬dents who were promised jobswith the Point Four program atthe end of each academic year be¬cause of their efficiency.“I am greatly interested in so¬cial work and group leadership,”,he wrote, “and I hope that ayear’s stay in the U. S. A. in theFSLP will help me fulfill my am¬bition as a social leader.”UC students will first be ableto meet Fayessa at the USNSAconference in Madison, Wiscon¬sin, at the end of August. Heshould arrive in the U. S. early inAugust to participate in a FSLPorientation program.Fayessa is the 2nd FSLP stu¬dent to come to UC. Last year UCinaugurated the program here with Miguel Rotblat of Argontina.Fayessa will spend one quartetin international house, one quatter in the dormitory system, antione quarter in a fraternity, atcording to Liz Heath of SG.Tamru Fayessa! Giant-Size, Custom Finished, Full ColorB/tMk'M# ART PRINTSChoose from old andmodern masters, landscapes,seascapes, abstracts, portraits,Japanese panels 1.98NOWONLYSALE! TWO-INCH WIDE NATURAL SOLID OAK FRAMES TO FITThe framing service is FREE, takes only a few seconds!13V2 x 15M!-inch size 1.98 18 x 24-inch size 2.7918 x 20-inch size 2.49 20 x 24-inch size 2.9824 x 30-inch size 3.69Natural Bamboo Design Frames to fit the Japanese Panels10 x 25-inch size 2.49 10 x 30-inch size 2.49The University Of Chicago Book StoreD. S. Passmore, Manager5802 Ellis AvenueCHICAGO MAROON • July 14, 1961 £