UC tuition raised $300 annuallyA $300 annual raise in tui¬tion, to be effective in fall,1962, was announced yester¬day by University of Chicago’sadministration.The raise covers students bothin undergraduate and graduateprograms.Announcing the raise, UC ad¬ministrators said, “The tuition in¬crease was made necessary bythe University’s mounting costsin meeting both its traditional re¬sponsibilities and the new chal¬lenge in teaching and research.”A new scholarship program, de¬tails of which have not yet beenannounced, will also go into ef¬fect next year. According to deanof students John P. Netherton,‘ Detailed arrangements are to bemade and announced shortlywhereby any student with finan¬cial need who would suffer hard¬ship from the increase will havethis taken into account by the of¬ficer of financial aid in deter¬mining the amount of his assis¬tance.“Financial assistance at thegraduate level,’’ Netherton con¬tinued, “is not based on need asit is in the College. Fundsavailable for graduate scholar¬ships and fellowships will be in¬creased proportionate to theamount of tuition increase over¬all so that the effect sought inindividual cases will be thesame.”Financial arrangements in the graduate departments are deter¬mined by the divisions.Netherton regretted the raise,saying, “Tuition rises are neverfully comfortable or convenientfor a student population. Theyare never adopted without#verycareful study of institutionalneeds. I think our student bodygenerally has a quite realistic un¬derstanding of the circumstanceswhich periodically make such in¬creases necessary.”Chancellor George Beadle,speaking about the possible needfor future increases, said, “It isdifficult to predict. I hope therewill have to be no tuition raisein the next several years at least.I hope that we’ve reached a levelof stability.”One of the considerations in Jheincrease was that UC’s tuitionhas been substantially lower than hurt no students financially. Hesaid, “This will not increase the fi¬nancial burden of any studentwith financial need, although Ican’t say this categorically in thegraduate schools.”No decision has yet beenreached as to the manner in whichthe approximately $1 mil¬lion in additional funds will beused. Beadle noted, “We can’t sayhow the money will be used as wehaven’t made up the year’s bud¬get as yet.”Faculty members, informed ofthe rising cost of a UC education,expressed surprise, as they hadnot been previously informed.Arthur Friedman, professor of Epglish, said, “I didn’t know therewas a change. I was talking to acolleague whose son goes toschool in the East, and we de¬cided that Chicago, was a bar¬gain. Why should we chargeless? We need better salaries andbetter facilities. We need all kindsof things, and the money has tocome from somewhere.”Told about the change, GerhardMeyer, associate professor of eco¬nomics in the College, stated, “Isthere one? I have a daughter inthe College, so I react like afather. I haven’t looked at thesematters thoroughly. Costs are in¬creasing all the time. Salaries inthe east are significantly higherthan ours. We need new people, especially in the divisions. Myevaluation of the change wouldhave to depend on the scholarshippolicies, especially in the college.I am not distressed as a facultymember, but I am distressedthinking about parents and stu-dents.”Professor of economics MiltonFriedman was most typical ofthose contacted, saying simply, “Ihaven’t heard about it. I didn’tknow it would go up.” -Students -were expectedly moreviolent upon hearing about theraise. Comments such as “it’s fineif my scholarship goes up $300,”“it’s my first and last year ifthey raise it that much,” and,simply, “oh damn,” were typical.An analysis of tui;trends here and at othversities may be fopage 2.schools which are constequal academically. These iHarvard, Yale, Stanford and other Vol. 70 — No. 6leading institutions. According to .Beadle, “This increase puts us inline with other universities andcolleges which are comparable.”Beadle was adamant in his be¬lief that the tuition change would University of Chicago, October 6, 1961Teen-agers jailed in southBULLETINBursar Albert Cotton will collect $300 more per year fromeach student. All 22 accused students inMacomb, Mississippi were con¬victed late last night. Nine ofthe students were convicted ofboth breach of tlie peace andcontributing to the delinquen¬cy of a minor, while thirteenwere found guilty of breach ofthe peace. Fines of $200 forcontributing to the delinquencyof a minor and $100 for breachof the peace were levied.AH those convicted planned 'appeal. With each lost appealthe fine Is likely to go up, ac¬cording to informed sources.Meanwhile in Macomb twomore members of the StudentNonviolent coordination com¬mittee were arrested. Accord¬ing to SNCC temi>orary chair¬man Charles Jones, “Therewill be violence if we don’t?et them (the SNCC people)>ut of this state.”Earlier details follow. By Jay GreenbergMACOMB, Miss.—Over 100Negro high school studentshave been arrested in Ma¬comb, Mississippi after takingpart in a protest over expul¬sion of two students for par¬ticipating in sit-in demonstrations.The students, many of them asyoung as thirteen years old, werearrested Wednesday on the stepsof the County Court house inMacomb as they attempted a non*violent demonstration.The two students originally ex¬pelled had sat in last August inthe local Woolworth’s store. Theywere sentenced to 35 days in jailfor this action, and were releasedon appeal bond Sunday.After attending a mass meet¬ing in St. Louis, Missouri, thetwo returned to Macomb andasked for admittance to the highschool, where they would havebeen seniors. They were deniedadmittance by the principal be¬cause of their sit-in action.Student draft possibility increasedby Gene Vinogradoff andKen PierceWASHINGTON — Morethan 60 per cent of the menbeing called up under thegreatly increased draft quotasof the last few months are nowbeing rejected.This fact may cause the Selec¬tive Service system to exhaust itspool, of 1,600,000 1-A men overtwenty-two years of age within(lie cui'rcnt fiscal year. If thishappens, younger men or thosenot now classified as 1-A mayhave to be drafted.The current rejection ra*le of60% is almost 20% higher thanthe predicted rate, according toColonel Daniel Omer, deputy di¬rector of the Selective Servicesystem.40% fail physicalsOmcr said men are being re¬jected for both physical and psy¬chological reasons. He said thatabout 40% of those being rejectedcould not pass one of the severalphysical examinations given duringthe induction process.The other 60% of the rejectedmen are being turned down formental disturbances or low intelli¬gence.The factor throwing off the pre¬dicted rate of rejection is the in*bgence tests, Omer said.In wartime, men had to score°nly above the tenth per centile°n the induction IQ test to be ac¬cepted. In the late 1950’s, thishuuimum was raised to the thir¬ tieth per centile. Under the in¬creased draft calls of the last fewmonths, less intelligent men arebeing inducted sooner than menof high intelligence because moreof them are working in fieldsclosely related to the national de¬fense.The reason for the raising ofthe minimum per centile on theIQ tests, Omer said, was that menof the lowest per centile had beengoing into the Army and not tothe Navy or the Air Force. Thisoccurred because men of higherintelligence who knew they weregoing to be drafted, volunteeredfor one of the latter two services.IQ level raisedWith the thirtieth IQ minimum,Omer explained, the Army gets.more men of higher intelligence.He said there is little chance thatthe present rejection rate willcause the minimum per centile tobe lowered to its old level.Rather, he said, the Army willwant to draft men of higher intel¬ligence who are not classified as1-A or who are under ’twenty-twoyears of age.Omer said it ist" "impossible topredict accurately which categor¬ies of non- 1-A men will be calledfirst if the present pool is ex¬hausted.He added, however, that thefirst men called would probably bemen in occupational categorieswho are now deferred but not ex-empter. Students would fall intothis category. It would also be possible todraft 1-A fathers who are now de¬ferred by local board policy, Omersaid. But, he said, it has been thepolicy o£ the Selective Service sys¬tem for many years to avoid draft¬ing fathers for as long as possible.Because of the lenient policy to¬wards fathers, said Omer, it ismost likely that any additionalmen needed for the draft wouldcome from occupational groups towhich deferments are now beinggranted.Omer said no men would haveto be classified 1-A who are nowclassified differently until near theend of this fiscal year [the fiscalyear ends July 1, 1962].The first change to get new menwill be in the age levels of thosedrafted, Omer predicted. He saidit is quite likely that 1-A menwho are twenty-one years old willbe called before the fiscal yearends. Currently only a very fewtwenty-one year olds are called.Peace Corps controversyOn the controversial subject ofthe draft status of Peace corps-men, Omer said there has “beenabsolutely no change” in the Sel¬ective Service system policy ofdeferring them while they areserving in the corps.He said the case of Charles S.Kamen, 21, of Miami, who was or¬dered to report for induction pro¬cessing while training for a Peacecorps mission of the Philippines,did not indicate a change in thispolicy. He said Kamen had not been accepted by the corps whenhe was drafted.Kamen was rejected by thePeace corps last week after hehad completed his training pro¬gram. The Peace corps declinedto comment on the reasonsprompting them to reject him, butsaid the fact that he had beencalled for induction did not in¬fluence them.Omer explained that the Selec¬tive Service system itself does nothave the power to order anyone’sdeferment. If a man is draftedand wants to appeal, he must filean appeal within ten days with thelocal board which ordered him toreport for induction processing. Upon hearing of this denial,some 150 of the school’s 800 stu¬dents in the school walked out inprotest. They attended a massmeeting at which a statementwas adopted stating their refusalto go back to school until allwere allowed to return.According to Charles Jones,temporary chairman of the Stu¬dent Non - violent Coordinatingcommittee (SNCC), which nowhas temporary headquarters inMacomb, “The declaration wasconcerned with discrimination inthe schools, in voting rights, andin the total participation in thelife of the community.”After drafting the resolutionthe students marched double filethrough the town, ending at theCounty court house. There, IsaacLewis, one of the two originallyexpelled students, climbed to thetop of the stairs and started toread a prayer, after which heplanned to recite the declaration.When Lewis had completed thesecond line of the prayer, he wasarrested on charges of breach ofthe peace. On his arrest, the nextstudent in line walked to thefront and began reciting the pray¬er. He too was arrested.This procession was continueduntil 35 students had been indi¬vidually arrested. Then all theremaining students walked to thetop of the steps, and all were ar¬rested.Some 113 students were takeninto custody. Of these, 22 whowere over 18 were held for trialon charges of breach of the peaceand contributing to the delinquen¬cy of minors.According to Jones, each stu¬dent over 18 can be charged withcontributing to the delinquencyof each student under that age.Since the charge carries a maxi¬mum penalty of one year in jailand a $1000 fine, Jones expectspenalties of up to twenty years(continued on page fourteen),Kamen to study hereCharles S. Kamen, Miami Peacecorps volunteer who was draftedafter speaking against the Housecommittee on un-American activ¬ities film “Operation Abolition,”at a Rotary club meeting, hasbeen admitted as a graduate stu¬dent in University of Chicago’sdepartment of sociology.Kamen was a 1961 honor grad¬uate 6f Brandeis university, wherehe appeared on tha dean’s listfour years in a row. He was alsopresident of the Brandeis StudentGovernment.Kamen had been accepted bythe University in April, but it was only a few weeks ago that 1asked for final confirmationhis application. Charles O’ConneUC director of admissions, stabthat a review of Kamen’s acdemic credentials and a che<of his references, including Peacorps officials, disclosed no reson for reversing the decisi<reached last April.Kamen was rejected by tlPeace corps after he received rtice that he had b<;en drafted. Iis now appealing the draft boandecision through normal admintrative channels.VNews analysisTrends toward tuition increase analyzedby Judy ShapiroIn 195 9 vice - chancellorJohn Kirkpatrick said, “A tui¬tion increase sends shiversthrough the entire ‘Ad’ build¬ing, and though we’re bear¬ing up pretty well under thecold, we don’t like* it at all. Weare frankly afraid of pricing our¬selves out of the market.”His remark followed the an¬nouncement of the tuition increasefor 1960-61, the third increase inthree years. Next year’s sched¬uled increase will be the fifthconsecutive rise. Although tuitionremained the same this year, thenew health fee increased totalcharges by $45 a yearThere are many on this campuswho recall the days when tuitionand fees amounted to only $750.This figure js somewhat deceptivebecause the cost of living/has alsorisen steadily in the past decadeHowever, calculation shows thatwhile the consumer price index tion on required fees was incom¬plete! follows:M.I.T. 1.500Columbia 1,450Yale 1,400Harvard* 3,250Pennsylvania 3,050Amherst 1,050Chicago ~~ 1,050Knox 1,026Stanford 3,005Carleton 3,000Northwestern 960. Oberlin 950Duke 650The trend in educational has disturbed both administratorsand students. In 1959, in a speechto the Association of Land GrantColleges, former Chancellor Law¬rence Kimpton predicted that tui¬tion would be "in the neighbor¬hood of two thousand dollars inseven or eight years.” Jle alsocommented that "further increas¬es seem inescapable.”Enrollment constantChicago's enrollment has re¬mained fairly even over t)ie years,but expenditures, primarily for re¬search and teaching, have risen,costs Two major sources of unrestricted funds are tuition and Billings cli¬nic fees'.The latter have, for many years,accounted for most of the revenuecoming into the University. Un¬restricted funds are necessary forthe day to day operations and forfacultf salaries but most contrib¬utions to the University are forspecified purposes, such as build¬ing construction or scholarships.Solutions to the problem havebeen tried across the country, butfew schools have been able to holdtheir tuition rate steady. Lastyear St. Olaf’s in Minnesota, of¬fered its students a guaranteed annual tuition for their four yearstay, or if they chose, a lower,but not assured, charge.Largest tuition inceraseThe tuition increase, the largestsingle increase in the University’sseventy-year history, will undoubt¬edly meet with strong student sen¬timent opposing it. However, thegeneral feeling of inevitability iscertainly there. As Kimpton said,"When we absolutely need moremoney, and a tuition increase isthe only possible source of in¬creased funds, what alternativehave we?”UC will raise funds for charityhas risen about twelve per centsince 1952, tu'tion and fees havegone up 54 per cent. Next year’s$1,445 rate will be almost twicethe 1957 charge.Tuition and Feesin constantyear in dollars- -1961 dollars3952-57 750 8081958 900 9381959 960 9861960 1,110 1,1151961 1,155 1,1551962 1,455The new increase ' will put Chi-cago in the same financial rangeas Harvard, Yale, Columbia,Swarthmore, and other leadingeastern schools. Many of thesewill undoubtedly make similar an¬nouncements during the year,however, and Columbia has al¬ready done so. A comparison ofa few selected schools, based on3961-62 tuition alone [as informa- The University of Chicagowill try to raise some $50,000for the city’s largest charit¬able drive, the Crusade ofMercy. Solicitations on campuswill begin October 16.The drive’s goal is $15,750,000.(Monies raised will be contrib¬uted to the Community fund’s150 local health and welfareservices and to the Red Crossneeds.)In the past, the faculty andemployees of the University havebeen asked to contribute. Thisyear will mark/he first time col¬lection is extended to students.Student aid is being soughtnow, explained James L. Sheldon,Jr., assistant to the Chancellor,because of similar problems stu¬dents will face after their collegeyears as citizens of their com¬munities. IShould all students give about504, the University’s contributioncan rise by some $3000, said Shel¬don.Last year, the University con¬tributed $37,948 to the drive. Theaverage contribution was $21.18,according to Sheldon.Norway suppots professorA great deal of the money col¬lected in the drive comes back tothe Hyde Park area. Last year, *$34,649 was given to the HydePark Neighborhood club. TheBobs Roberts hospital was given • $9,658, and the Home for Desti¬tute and Crippled Children wasgiven $20,155.“The money provided by theCrusade of Mercy makes it pos¬sible for the 150 local communityfund agencies to help more than600,000 individuals . . . healing thesick, comforting the aged, caringfor the homeless and helplesschildren and aiding the troubledand bewildered,” said general campaign chairman Brooks Mc¬Cormick.In addition, “the Crusade makes-it possible ... for the Red Cross tomeet emergency disaster needs;to maintain its counselling workwith servicemen, veterans and•heir families; and to continue itsvaluable training programs in thefields of nursing, first aid, andwater safety,” continued McCor¬mick. r' Included in the organizationsthat are aided by the crusade aregroups as diversified as theAmerican Indian center, the Chi¬cago Lighthouse for the Blind,settlement houses, hospitals, clin¬ics, guidance organizations, scouts,campfire girls, religious organiza¬tions, and community and settle¬ment houses.$100,000 grant given to UCThe University of Chicago will receive three large grants for studying very different lan¬guages and cultural traditions.One is a grant of $100,000 to help endow a professorship of Norwegian studies. Anotheris a contract with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) for researchin south Asian languages.The third consists of financial support to launch a program for increased study in thelanguage, literature, and culture ——of Poland, with the long range The $100,000 raised In Norway ment “of the necessary analyticalThis is a reproduction of &PAIZAsuch as Kublai Kahngave to Marco Polo . . .The original, a slab ofpure gold, was a sort ofsafe-conduct pass andtraveler’s talisman.Our objective is the sameas Kublai’s: a pleasantand easy voyage for you.We can book your travelanywhere in the world(including the U.S.)—and we have waysof saving you money.We can make yourhotel reservations,put you into a guidedtour, buy you a carin Europe or rent youa car here oranywhere—all faster,easier, and cheaperthan by any other meansknown to Itinerant Man.Travel Service in theHyde Park Shopping CenterBUtterfield 8-59MAgents forBudget i Rent-a-Car objective of an endowed chair in wilj ^ SUppiemented with money research on the languages” -toPolish anguage and literature. now being raised in the United make future development of good■ money to help endow a chair gtates The announcement of the teaching methods easier, Dimockin Norwegian studies was raised .first professor lo fi„ lhe endowed added.m Norway by a oommittee headed chajr wi|, bc made ,aler. The US government has placedUniveSTv of S' The contract with HEW for the at] of the languages which thisy, _ study of south Asian languages contract supports in the “criticalThe new chair will be estab- list of foreign languages” becauselished in UC’s department of Ger- *6*A'UUU- there are so few Americans withmanic studies, a subdivision of the Funds are for research a usabie knowledge of them,humanities department. George J. The funds are earmarked for The $4,500 initial grant for Po-Metcalfe, chaiiman of the depart- research on five groups of the jjsb studies was presented by thement of Germanic languages and most important languages in the Legion 0f young Polish women,literatures, explained that UC has Italian subcontinent: Bengali, Hin- This group also pledged its conti-been working towards an endowed di, Urdu, Tamil and the Munda nue(j assistance for several years,chair in Norwegian studies for family of languages. These five jt wjjj asl< the 700 thousandmany years. languages are spoken by more poljsh-AmericanS living in the Chi-Funds come fo Hyde Park 1han million Asians. cago community for support in the“The Norwegian office of cul- Edward C. Dimock, director of project. This fund-raising programtural relations has contributed the south Asian languages re- coincides with the celebration ofsalary support for a visiting pro- search program at UC, said the the one thousandth anniversary offessor in Norwegian studies for purpose of the new research pro- the Polish state,over five years,” Metcalfe Isaid. gram is “to prepare teaching ma- New professor will come“We are the only American uni- terials which Vould help America A visiting professor of Polishversity with a Norwegian support- an<3 Americans to better under- literature under the new programed lecturer, and Norway wishes to stand the cultures of the people js expected to be appointed thismaintain a permanent professor- who speak these tongues.” year. ^ship here,” he added. It will also aid in the develop- Hugh McLean, chairman of thedepartment of Slavic languagesBudget Rent-a-Car *$ 5 a day5 a mileFALCONSCORVAIRSRAMBLERS (*Also available todrivers under 25, atslightly higher cost.)mm Pick up your car atTravel Service Inc. in theHyde Park Shopping CenterBUtterf ield 8-59^Agents for Budget Rent-a-CarwmmMm and literatures at UC, explainedthe University’s interest in ex¬panding its present program inthe Polish language.“Polish literature should be anintegral part of the study of thehumanities program, and the needfor strengthening Polish studies... is long overdue.” He addedthat, “the new program will helpmeet the critical need in the USfor authorities in Polish languageand literature.”r. HERE! THE ORIGINAL Jft wheatJEANS4 Sanforized deriim inWheat or Black; 29-321waist, 30-32-34 length.$4.50*"W JT -\i\ Please RUSH _____ pr.Jj, Mi Black 'Wheat „■ * C5v! JJNAMEADDRESSCITY STATE‘Price includes delivery and Sales Tax.In-store price, $3.98 plus Tax. 'Kingston Shop1612 Chicago Ave, Evanston, lit.• CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 6, 1961L 'TSG plans co-op bookstore, consultant boardsStudent Government’s (SG)plans for the coming year in¬clude a student book co-oper-at ive, student - administrationconsultant boards, a charter flightto Europe, and an SG newsletter,announced Len Friedman, presi¬dent of SG.Chicago area students, includeing SG, have been discussingplans for a book co operative thatvmII provide members with dis¬counts on texts and other books.A meeting will be held tomor¬row at 2 pm at Roosevelt univer¬sity for any individuals who wantto help organize the cooperativelocally.Student consultant boards arebeing set up to meet with theregistrar, the bursar, the admis-sums office, the housing bureau,the employment bureau, the book¬store, the library, residence hallsand commons, and the parkingbureau.Administrative officers incharge of these departments haveagreed to meet with studentboards. These meetings are toprovide the administration with agroup of students who haveknowledge of the problems con¬cerning these offices, to presentthe student opinions regardingpolicies and programs of theseoffices, to communicate any cur¬rent programs of these depart¬ments to the students, and to col¬ie t and disseminate informationse that students can take moreknowledgeable views of campusissues, according to Friedman.Membership on these boards isopen to all students. Applicantswill be interviewed and selectedby the SG executive council. Stu¬dents may apply at the SG officein Ida Noyes. Interviews will beheld on Monday and Tuesday, Oc¬tober 8 and 9, from 3:40 to 5:30 offices and hopes at least onefirst-year student will be on eachcommittee.SG is again offering its charterflight to Europe. The 1962 flightwill leave New York June 18 viaBoeing 707 jet. It will departfrom Pajis on September 17.There are about 132 availableseats. The round-trip cost is $265,$15 lower than last year’s. Stu¬dents can sign up for the trip inthe SG office in Ida Noyes.Applicants wishing to be flightleaders for the trip will be inter¬viewed Thursday, October 12 at4 pm in the SG office. Flightleader pay is about $300 $500. Ap¬plicants having some leadershipexperience and previous Europ¬ean travel experience will be pre¬ ferred.A shorter flight, four to sixweeks, is being planned, but itsdate and the name of the airlineare still indefinite.In planning to become moreactively involved in redevelop¬ment this year, SG will issue areport to the student body aboutthe condition of the southern partof the campus. SG intends to en¬courage the university and otherorganizations, such as Social serv¬ice administration to t^ke a moreactive role in redevelopment. Ithopes to form groups on thesouth campus to become activemembers in the TemporaryWoodlawn Organization.SG also plans to attack em¬ployment discrimination in neigh¬ borhood restaurants, to publish anewsletter in the third or fourthweek of the quarter, and to workon a report evaluating Chicagoundergraduate education.SG will support voter registra¬tion campaigns this coming year,if and when they arise. Such sup¬port will include raising money in a program similar to, but moreintensive than that carried outfor Fayette County last spring.The voter-registration issue isexpected to arise, as is witnessedby the Student Non-Violent Co¬ordinating council’s policy of put¬ting voter registration first ontheir agenda for this year.UC trustee diesMaroon plans seminarfor new membersChancellor Beadle, two journalists from Chicago dailies,and the editor in chief of the Maroon will participate in fourtraining seminars sponsored by the Maroon for its prospec¬tive staff members. John J. McDonough, 54, atrustee of the University ofChicago since 1959, died sud¬denly on Oct. 2, 1961, at Ev¬anston hospital.McDonough was educated atChicago. He received a PhB andRhodes scholarship in 1928. Hewas a member of Phi Beta Kappa,Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Univer¬sity club and many other organi¬zations. He was an officer of over26 organizations at the time of hisdeath.pin.SG wants people not yet instudent government to fill these The seminars will be held at3:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyes hallEast Lounge every Monday inOctober. Prospective members arerequired to attend; old staff mem¬bers are invitee, to the seminars.Jay Greenberg, editor of theMaroon, will speak at the firstseminar this Monday. He will dis¬cuss the organization, philosophy,and history of the Maroon.The following week, GeorgeBeadle will address the group. Hewill discuss the organization of theUniversity and his ideas abouteducation apd UC.On October 23. Maurice Fisher,city editor of the Chicago DailyNews, will discuss techniques ofnewswriting. Fisher has previous¬ly taught courses in journalism.The last seminar speaker will be Bill Braden of the Chicago Sun-Times. He will discuss featurewriting.This is the second year the pro¬gram of seminars has been usedby the Maroon. Greenberg saidhe was very satisfied with the re¬sults of these programs, as lastyear’s Maroon staff was bettertrained and twice the size of theprevious year’s staff.New staff members will be giv¬en three more weeks of trainingfollowing these seminars. Duringthis second period, they will berequired to write stories in manydifferent fields. These will be dis¬cussed with them by the' variousnews editors of the Maroon.After the writing period, newreporters became members of theMaroon editorial staff. Upon learning of McDonough’sdeath, Glen A. Lloyd, chairman ofthe board of trustees said:“The community has known John J. McDonough as an ener¬getic business and civic leaderwith many social and religiousinterests. But we at the Univer¬sity of Chicago knew him, too,as an inspired supporter of highereducation and international goodwill toward foreign students.“John McDonough matured onour campus. We saw him growfrom his early days as a studentand an athlete to a holder of adegree from this University anda Rhodes scholarship.“He was an important andhard-working member of ourboard of trustees who gave muchof himself in the service of theCollege and the alumni. We willmiss him.’’SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTPHILLIPS JEWELRY CO.DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY • RINGS • SILVERWAREPEARLS • RELIGIOUS GOODS • APPLIANCESSERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS AT WHOLESALEPRICES FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS'"CHRISTMAS SALE"WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING67 E. MADISON ROOM 1101CHICAGO DE 2-6508ON CAMPUS — INFORMATIONRAY MITCHELL CAMPUS EXT. 360NEW TEXT BOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIES=FOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS - STATIONERY - LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold - rented-repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARY= WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 UNLOCKS EAST Of NANDFX HALLSTORE MOVES: BA4LY *:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.Oct. 6, 1961 • CHICACO MAROON • 3 : 1A<HU AC investigates New York groupNexv^YoNk^rir wspap* i sl’to hiejlri -3 M)t j-nnno myTovI had filaVdiJ >th( atjs a’ir-'vtion■ nouiiemg. ihe. Assembly.. ; • 4.".. tit \ t1111k h.iid Crjlex. societal >Joj’C-'ji i ca go- (Tom nutteb-Sto/Defend the ;-mS|1 ol K.ghts lesion-d t>n I'u *s °day Up i el used to aHons i elatmg'jfgl t'h'e* testimony of L®kjUhii inioimeis alleging that hivas a Communist. , , _ , •„ ' U 'd. '(’iJilVjr '■ ini'-refusiri^.^tiiGiles iC-oreVAHad appfa r«yl’,..tH‘forev/J^f.a simitar roiriniitt***- in 169?: ‘'Thatu as at the Salem \i it eh trials,” he >| a li-olm Sha rp, professor in .the!sai<l. " l ii< \ burned him ’.at the j,a\y .sehotil,. and kefiiiit Kbx, pro--yjflSf &»4,% ’ jv , J f« ssnr ’«»f . Mi< ml si lent iv ,ii;o' also(•'i ile\ r\ i n I lia’ll v io»k life Fifth "'embers of the thi.a-o eonVam'.-ndni.iit in4 avoid " jmssihle prn mil t ec s lm.«r»l «>j direct prs. I lie:A-hulion lor at I-e.tUj'Vt':T>l Adiig/hsTT At lulriiit niemji;er is \rl lmf ' Alayt• 'file 'heal me .11 Kitn. Had ho he ■ F" « l*» «.»'«• ->V'a r ' student in the'' ‘‘ ’'’f ‘ ' „/ , ‘ ll" hi" '<■' I"ail k it al il .11 >> I .'HI' d al i .1 h \ "t'ldi 1 l"l < l ■ • hi ties |■ V, ■ Qljy ' . e :.f - ■’ 1' ifTiember Gordon Sehl lR-()hio Gl will' f Sfi/lYTYi/C/;/’ , : - ,fiw. -ef: a : ifThe t'|Vu-a‘eir. c'i >ij ihTTt ee lit 1’e-. emn t :\\ hull -lias l >. i in < > n a; |>> ii-:eiii 1 the ];ill: .l.fioii.fs numbers ’• 11.>n ; 1 <*i; a > h> ai uigYui-.jthe;' • t -(11piling its diiiit'ois s« \ ( i il lii ( oiniiiiiiiisl J * • 11 \ \s sul»\eisi\e\<-is I s ,ol (’ll K'a ei > p: i >| i'vs; >i s a-lld -.Vet i\it ics< ..out t:«»I IVoa id; ll.ie’ 'i-;i ;elbe'is Robi 1 II.i N uist, ]ii(>i( s u 5m* i lm in t mi Mi n ijo it\.toff:(Hliu‘a>^iire -of'.a /cited irri'nin :t**.ft retrlsterWofr^trhe /(Fbmmi.tteeUfot Jlyai i,,Mngon human . are W.lHMl and f> M ars' in jail,lor mim sspsT ,jK’tt»w the y\.er\i:da.v’,s;,failure to'.register.*, / ‘Cnleygyint* i firels'f'this^fb.ehaAvi’d'r’n 1 i is il- sipmlx ilia I; in t oii t ioii: i en.' m ^afs tat omen iTiadoasod -to-Y'smart mg un.deiv.vi it.ieism'..'./- 'I tut ,1’It' Iht’se | | * i -- ■ )' ' ” ae *AV, f4Vt'J4 ’"f'■ 'r f. * ' * '* 1 ;• 1*iM.t.ion■ meneoment ol llie heai inn, .Maied siu|ini as e\ er. They kept ask.1- Thai lit AF I ulk - l < vi>ein/ed ,.t lie u het her I had bfK>n : ordered by:v iisshai p: First ■ amendme'nl i iKhts;' t>l /1 tee- i he- ■ Nat idiial,' comm ill or . ol M Mei'u si. -and donv > ot -• spei i-h. piess.V.'and as- ('ommunist :pai t v to. .lead-,‘a 'd* le-P^HbK.- 5CN<;n’i,lor4'on)niunists % * f;.iiion '*lo .the 'Assi mblv^’in^N*• i >ui i in: . i lie heai me, accord me York' 1 told them, t hat . I had l-o-nto Ci-iIpv; AN a 11 er d-.went out of his dischai e*xl Irom Ihe Army many1 ’ to ml ‘ i i la a o' v n ses \n , i o I that is -I ,i ■on lee.il points and se\of<il times time .iii\on^.had;pi\Jn in* anSPU opposes U.Sand Sovlet tests III- 1J VI s I,i* I on, ,'t’«'!i m ir m iim r- 'fJO'id?(!(>mn uh.sI doll >' i ii < ini”t.limps so i it< d:i i.imiIi ill p i s. no 11 id ill};III* ill) 111!_ Ill I I 1 I 11 I ”< I > 111 -munisl p ropi •. ] - ,nd le in-a In h I > pillion in«vinlM;i-se.t*» applylor jiasspdrts I'iniltus f**r tail• ’■ > i\ ■ i ‘s’ ■«. ' - ■ ■/ ■ - -ftcr'o l t h‘e Sign, marks entrance to. Center, for /Study of ..DemocraticInstitutions; see page 7 for Hutchins story.-tLTns ,Eaee',,; ,the M°lf<'(hsa'p-i ~ ■ .• - . ■ ■> r,‘accojxling' to.FhTl Alt bach, ‘Iratidnaj,fmanU-fInrissuing:<'a'"is>ud\ papci on thehnp't a t least a pa-i-'tj'al splutibn^fto/his pioBfem >1 tN.iewed upithvalairntjie;;-/con tjiiu'ed';ja-i ins' - buil‘d-up Aimcentyah'Eui oj)e and theuncreasin'grearmament of/both Germanies. 4uncfl Og^i ' »stMvafSeem' rgi IpasMna t«s u gfitce.^^lg4\'^Eb:lisro^i^onfM#Mf}fiTnj London peace group acts-\lEitiVin s )U>t{ Si mon /* nh'nis isa \t utli n't <il ''l hiliii s riillcgi< 11 tin 11‘ unn (iCfji'sfii tjii ls‘( ii>n ilij rtoj lu'thi:Mm nn‘l |by Simon JenkinsI.< • , I H )\ ^ l( n m «", i t t< !h;it (I H to tli ■ it| 1 (llt'ss 1( 111,| I s|i( . lull u 1- \hi-l)it ionists tht/v nia\ ho, buttin y meari 'hnsiness-.;- 'This \M-t‘fiiV lidui;v - -*noJ.>m/\ ?d:. i(k " . 4- .-v „ , v\n urn. i i i>. 1( (11 ’ , .' '. - si, • < -• • ' *. •/•,:•*" ' ■ ■•)11 •<;(.,< ;i >!111T'l l-ok the campaign IuiAiuIoii Dis-n m 11 -i. > sol a I.IujidM;d ’ ^.jjllic troop in a-i id a-i il.s. T li.it sin. <•it ^hasrbcen unable IcgdimatclvCoWficrsiiadc cit her- t in- -g»\'«-i nincut.or the I.ahor pa-rtys <>l 'the follyof tli* II In mb i d \ \ ! i i Inonl\ means opt n In it is tliajm|TAmftM^WWittlilwilii-m «■._ ’I Insis-againsl. the polii-\ of the modor-ate ( Nil lead, is liiit is t.iinmtnn i casing s u p p o r t « sp< * i illvamong London stud* bis. \f: -. ;' If "i and ' Kiiss>;ll 4nd .uncHiiles niany nii-rli-admi/. vine rary aiid dhealrical \Irgui cs; ■'']'h> ir many demons.!ra- nigli nui'- /nice- i he. ,ln-vionin'g:- roh the\ i-ai l.i;i\ e : cdiisisled ,<>f lilocking ttici1 In • 1 nn es io - iii-i uid oili nb.i \ hui i.-li d ,| r v. 4. ’1 ,. ’ /’ h. ' 4 , ‘ .,a 1 ■ It inis' aiia-.i-eded. iiydrt h ai l iny ..nAich-',ail en'fh >n hoi h to t lii-ni-vlyes. and ,; ,n'()|. - _ |(.v]'1io ! a -1- u n d i i 11 h a p a .il, d ps’*' ," A 4 ;* r‘ '-jiohii hou F i tli i d* d ( in nidi ul uwas .1 nough I In \ h.nin'ed^. t'he ,n(>rj,mee.ting and gafijrdf the'* 1/ idi,s jj(Inn liidmi’g I i< ul lm Hi nr todded » the - ..., ’ . ; - - ,ii noiYnfi d"thi "nn i^t iii^i as yt d fopin 4 In- |- ■ '* .i\. ’ n n . f 4 ; /.eiage, 41'lie i,esU']F, AA'as t h ft h\/‘he's <i)I>jHiuit nn lit ] -/horp-s ’, so'me1,< k il l i hoI i< •* • a m.i i 111 oi h i - j >< • i ■ i a i. ,i ^had I ilied' t lie (,|ii:n e; 'R-Tv.ini: -.lil'l leloom for the demonsii atois JoUNUSUAL FOODD ELIG KTF U LATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES '■Their pojii’x: in Itussi ll's wi.rils,depend, ani n.iiclcar \\ capyns', ^.\\ lic-ll" r hi it ish or American.-' ;Jtshould, he(oihe ni'mtial uid»,at-]^^@®«ltli' * «iiii|ii,oniisr‘ xx liiijrhxoiild diniiiush Last Wist Ull-;Slon:’^fM S 'A ;1 i r • jVcwnpiett4’/ ; > - v4v*f 4'and. pi * suiivalilv, a. renuncia1 ii>n ofail j'BnlvimT.••aitIn r nhii’tarx . and|M.hti(-aFei»iTiinitniei)'is.Hut js tlns's*nsihli 'ot “c\ien jnac-tjcahje? '('oiiid lTataill . a-ribuMyhel 'il l,i.l)illa ■ > J IO 'A I I '■ AIincreasing numb. 1; ol :i>ccvple;|fl5ulkTHERE'S A COIN-OPERATEDDry CleanersIN HYDE PARK NOW!!! DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist■ yf/’1-. , v . ■„ 4TNEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING GENT/EREYEjfEXA VUN/ 1 ION;F PFSfPlf 1 M y i MID CON I ACT LENSESIn If ’ 011 one < ur, f< r or !v iyou can professionally clfean10 ladies' dresses, or4 men's suits, or'c||i(afeen'sf#cir^^^ *- STUDENT DISCOUNT;THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHAT (TIL MNIVf RS.nY. OF- CHICAGO1 BOND CHAPEL SERVICES j.. sa: ’ The alarming/thing-is^fh;U >ih‘ey- how ••mi/hi i I. e\ iilence .off haying.thought- l he -ipies 11«>11' out in . lulLSi ■ in n-S t,u ft,e d✓EDNE 0/Y" P V I j *4 ' "IKS I Y S , , - - -1 - . - , n - -BRENT MOUSE SUPPER-DjSGUSSIONS ; UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPDraperj.es — Uniforms — etcDO If Y(iU R S E Lf AH D S A V feiAf LE AST75% ON YOUR CLEANING BILLS!!!! 1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barber^ workingLadies* haircuttingShoe{ ’shiningFloyd C ArnoldProprietorC RISISINCOMMUNITYSunday, Octob* r ■> 5 30 tv 8 P M"The Church YK'crOniyersity Community"hi in in. . , > *’ ’• ■ 4BRENT HOUSE5540 Woodlawn Avenue FA 4-7241. THF REV JOHN W PYLE, CHAPLAINAkron, IncCHIC A'G Q.MAROONVoter re registration continuesBETWEEN BITES...get that refreshing new feelingwith Coke!Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of ChicagoOct. 6, 196! • CHICACO MAROON • 5EATON PAPER CORPORATION ;*E) PITTSFIELD, MASS.Fair play for Cuba dis¬cusses details of tonight'sdebate.THANK YOUBOOKSTORE PATRONSAll of our stoff would like to express their appreciation for yourindulgent, good humored, considerate and courteous reaction toour efforts to accommodate you during the busiest period ofthe year.With daily sales reaching a volume as much as 10 times normaldaily volume we were hard taxed in the space we have to providephysical facilities and personnel to serve you the way we wouldlike to.You all were a big help and we thank you.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellisby Michael ShakmanVoter re-registration InCook county may have im¬portant effects upon city,state, and national politics inthe next few years.In traditionally DemocraticCook county the new registration is expected to reduce the heavyDemocratic majority. Such a re¬duction, if large enough, couldhave important manifestations.The Illinois legislature in 1959ordered re-registration for Cookcounty, to take place in 1961 and1962. As a result of re-registra¬tion the voting roles in Cook coun¬ ty will he purged of incorrectlyregistered voters, voters who havedied, moved, or changed theirname.Re-registration could make thecontest for mayor closer than ithas been in many years, accordingto a Republican spokesman. Demo¬cratic1 mayors have won byCuba debate announced“Is the Cuban revolution serving the needs of the Cuban people?” is the subject fordebate tonight between Sid Lens, Chicago labor leader, and Roberta Montero of the CubanAnti-communist corps.Lens has been in pre- and post-revolutionary Cuba many times, the latest being in Augustof this year as correspondent for Fellowship magazine.Mrs. Montero lived in Cuba for two years, January 1959 (the victory of the Revolution)to January 1961 (breaking of dip- ——She was sympathetic to the students, 75* for adults. It is belomatic relations between U.S.and Cuba).“The Cuban Revolution, like ailrevolutions,” says lams, ‘‘has aleft wing, a right wing, and a(.4.nter ... it cannot be expectedto move along a smooth and sta¬ble course. Castro failed to de¬liver on his promises to the mid¬dle classes. But if you’re thinkingo! (lie lower classes, no revolutionhas done more for them than the( uban revolution.”Lens describes the Cuban revo¬lution as a "struggle between hu¬manism and dogmatism ... Sofai humanism prevails.”Mrs. Montero is Secretary ofInformation for the Cuban Anti¬communist corps’ Escambraylront. which has been fightingin (he Cuban mountains for 1Lmonths. It also operates an un¬derground in Cuba. Its command¬er in chief, Major Ezelio Duque,is now in the US, but experts toreturn to Cuba "shortly” to re¬join his troops.Mrs. Montero finds that therestoration of civil liberties, oneof the original objects of Castro’s26th of July movement, has nottaken place, and that ‘‘eivil lib¬erties are more restricted nowa¬days than before the Revolution,due to the extreme regimentationof the populace.” original land reform objectives of ing held under the auspices ofthe Revolution. She says, "bitt the UC chapter of the Fair Playnow there is no market for the for Culm committee.peasants’ goods. They have land,but it is worthless. The worldprice of sugar is less than it coststhe peasant to produce it.”The debate is in Mandel Hallat 8 pm. Admission is 50* for She disagrees strongly withCastro’s program of nationaliza¬tion. “After the nationalization ofAmerican and foreign com¬panies,” she said, “came the na¬tionalization of Cuban interests.We all make mistakes...ERASE WITHOUT A TRACEON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTouch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tiedbehind your back—it’s easy to turn out perfect paperson Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace.Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick ofan ordinary pencil eraser.There’s never a telltale erasuremark on Corrasable’s special surface.Corra>abIe is available in light,medium, heavy weights and OnionSkin. In convenient 100-sheetpackets and 500-sheet reamboxes. Only Eaton makesCorrasable.A Berkshire Typewriter Paper 119,000 to 160,000 votes in recentelections, he added. He attributedabout 100,000 of these votes to“honest mistakes” in the votingprocess. Such mistakes would beeliminated by re-registration.The winning balance of votes inCook county, without the 100,000vote “error,” would be between19,000 and 40,000, the spokesmanbelieves. Such a small balancecould be tipped in favor of theRepublican candidate for mayor,he added.Since re-rogistration whs mademandatory for Cook county only,down state re-registration will notbe very large. Only scatteredareas outside of Cook county arerequiring re-registration. Thedown state counties, usuallystrongly Republican, argue thatre-registration is expensive andunnecessary. Sentiment amongCook county Democrats and suchcitizen groups as the IndependentVoters of Illinois is that state-widere-registration should be requiredin the interest of fairness.Down state voting practices areantique, and allow for more “ir¬ regularities” than Cook countypractices, according to a spokes¬man for Mayor Daley. In Cookcounty most of the voting is doneby voting machine, but downstatevery few machines are in use.Among the campaigns whichcould be affected by the re-regis¬tration are the 1962 Senatorialrace, and the 1963 mayoral contestin Chicago. The highly uncertainCongressional election situationcould also be seriously affected bythe re-registration and the result¬ing decrease in Cook county Dem¬ocratic strength.Because of the 1960 census thenumber of Illinois Congressmenmust be reduced from 25 to 24.The readjustment in Congressionalrepresentation has presented theIllinois legislature with the needto redistrict all of the state’s Con¬gressional districts. If no agree¬ment can be reached as to how' theredistricting shall he done, all 24Congressmen could be forced torun at large.continued on page 15Notice To SENIOR aad GRADUATE MEN Studentswho will complete their education and commence work this year.If you urgently require funds to complete your education, andare unable to secure the money elsewhere,Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC.A Non-Profit Educational Corporation610-612 ENDICOTT BUILDING ST. PAUL 1, MINN.UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE10% Discount With This Coupon* COMPLETE LINE OF SLACKS AND SHIRTSLEVIS — KEDS — BOOTS — SHOESJACKETS — SWEATSHIRTS — FOOT LOCKERS, ETC.1459 E. 53rd Street FA 4-5856May reduce local Democratic totals.aspi MliBipiaiapiisvi. .. 'L. ._,.?. / Jfejealfelobnstpi bSt Lharm,\Si' greet the announei'ihent of of it*- laboratoi ie.s, the nicii' fart ably if some,.'spe’< iti<' statements»r , a $300 iaise»m tu 11icfn w ith mixed oUcatilung up v itti its tuition wot o-*,foi thcoming about 'the „Ust'lections. Ceitamly it is tiuo. if for its own sake. stnkes us as of additional money Since addeduiVtoi 1 unat(' ik; t eveiy uimn most foolish. income will he in the ncighboFsit\ Ol being no exception, needs We subscribe to RobeM Muv hood of $1 million aiieuullv wemoire money t® , natd Hutchins' doOtskie"tlfta& jSjiajjg|£esb im)ii o\'em,e,nt -ofit is also l-ine tfplfc it is vei.sipes can make ,dg fKUtt J$^r<ttJ>i{ieg, t-aising of prolesdifficult for students to get less money than they think they sons' s,ilanes, ot constitution of \\f money. that often n is a strain can liming the depies.sion Hutch a new hbtaiy building monion a family's budget to send etui ms cut 1 C's expenditures 27V< The most hopeful asp< ' t of the mgf dun to school Phis $300 increase without lowering faculty* safa-i ies. change m- f< c's is the annumue question ol luti'imlies uinilier nheuils and niost bright yoi. n-u could bo quite a dittieult load to Ho found, he savs, that professors me'nt that scholai ship polity will t ho joys el hoi i ltd In othei hood uhm im-nuOcany for many people. decided they could do without an be liheiali/ed l ndei the now au woiili Millenng the pains .md i’>ut howiver pathetic 1 hese| cxtrC telephone ’ ’ i| 1 mM v ^-v. ,wallte fhfe^ »|fr tfpewi iter.Mpyr-ill w veodtiid fSp mp^ilihil Huition was o-rte of the economy to such ‘a drastic raise pahcial and H is hopeilowest in 'the college World. Then in fuff ten. Of codesC, if a definite ij^fejaTs that “no mbegan a senes of increases, until need foi more money exists we tagilte aid will gorfext year's fees will total S>1455 Will concede the vabditv of the. While we wtsh that tliAccording to many University laisc But thete has been an more dofunte plan wo aio wait chyidu^bt^. It is tiue ?fil nine of iMr” 'pUessu^falanm' locai^’cnap-officials since tuition hoi o is alaimmg hesitant \ on the pait o f mg to sec whtlhti tins hope (an Chit ago s houses me diMiunt It e cdu< itois sludent h id smuch lower than at many of the admimst i atoi s to state exactly be fulfilled. some f i\e bod mi Hie second and 11 >< gtntial puM ■large eastern schools with which why the raise Was made We have While waiting for -a change in (loot som'e doiv'1 some h.ne-johns In e mumnl iho wntlen tlw mUC "compotes” for students,is Ipstilledi. This reasoningsake's us as fiihl unsQuiteWfihh we wtehfd wefciteteate gtetempt to match the we af Har"i or theMHF’SV - > •v.T- • -Jr* gggg1 King lafgi ly i|t a yioi l'tl of thei? Js on balanceow.n unsteady invention, piofes- Vmnd^ ft has a 1 'ltecr toul!•<11<5.si;oVf§fE- iclteefuity dhthFfm "'possess .. ■ ’■ vy„.the single su mg gt <i\e ol unself- °1 the fi..ti erni’l re. 1 ' econscious larvjuy '$ w01 ‘Is ||g| vows Idledhobd, ..-jy , IdU.trust’;- ftii fh\ HCnyby e'KooMenreading ,hTm only ,he nms't Wfni-ghled ofopep to -us. - we must wjute to f;:ip®jis gjipiiieps -genfft'al the attitude ^)ur congiessmen to let tin m cans. In walked a besunod < 1 <-j» il\ ’ s' ''OI< s a " 11'tin* gentleman who could he .milling ° *° Ul1h * 10 lat’’ ° ,he !ia'can but an alum... . H ’’’'l,u ^■ifferx .y- s '' • •m. „ .. .. ... . .. .- 5.. Mmm*ha# aft W hf - ifter'■ »■«■« I l,.|.«:t::n, I..W in1| '«thPl<g<ed tfe®? and, if possible, Catholic si-ndewik < ltrbf he Bi mking! ;md ialluingfvfii.1^Worth needs . m q-Hea 11 h’y ’tfndfripst cynical nof'thprner.The students wore arrested etbe cO-unfy., many s\ nifia ac^ m whatever small wav is n't di.saimmg tlisamavt lift ic words have been utteted lo us VVe must wi.m to F ank I>onne.\ The ‘torn’e .Pioiher. \s It mg a*s t he cl tbs"niic .W'hat I idld I view- ’ J iHim'si 1\ t>s ir\ 'ibis. hT;t:i.iherGh;i>idren afe in jaft? 'more v«iH4lt©'w%i _ .# -p|ip iplP;Wm8blk"‘' »-Y>' - ±4 _ , ■■*.*-* *■ -.w »■ . . . ,jmk . . . . . ..... WP* Wednesday’s evcnl-s pa Macomb hS tfc thoU^f of bombings in. sending money to Jit Ip them eon qi'uekpd distppioxwere diamatic The students Aiaffeasj&ft. ot by gtatrving in Ten- Sfxt C has be« n instiu- jj,e ,p10.H,ggf ht'retl on' fhe .snT#iuTfb<^epu i t house, while one p{* headers begam to recit'd ^ pt„.r . .:■ ,df\nJ §tood up gpd vyasv ai;resifccU ®w” lives, we nji*st be BM pA -W0-^iprt another, Af^feer 35 had been. barbai ism. mn^euestdves fo being tnfoi nied-, ncidded,4anested mdivuhlaHy, the whole of Mississippi police. ) to 1 understanding tpe honor of Then he wanted to know what an age ot l^voKutoonaiy t'i eis ^|- /group stood up. All,. taken What ean ^we,f,a‘&,. students al- Mississippi. If we do, if but o@e kind of impact the conservatwe change fn the J'-ighf; p£ Thj-s- ,TsXavy-ay. ^ ’ m.osit 1000 milesJffOjp Ma,eo,mb. person is shaken from bis com- icvivaf was having on campus, difficult to approach, TratgijvVlW© ‘hy 'ijpg irn‘ the'Tr t ^fat ns and t'hg i 11 < dpm-i id< s.^Kamen’s admission laudedChiles Karnen, peace corps hsf si adept and served a# student Wdt lose a btf of money because#; place' [any I" igerpossible to find a Pejmbliean at On a-ny^ campus forth axe ns- of ic-CreelgO, j atbilfh .and aacisrjji and**antppio-‘■'TeV’f bp. ssM, *%because theie arc so many Jews.” l®m'ltssk'^our% patjoi^bj’ ofti< eisKrjwi., our piescni cb^pt^pghardly be held responsible log tfus natipwaf f Patei ni?iyfTisTsVwrF’ bo*bit of idiocy, ihe problem is that Which they-are so d'e.vo'Ml is for-«f the xalldity of "Opera.ion J1™" Il'Xn’''“* & - «?»««•*> •»Abolition, the film produced missions office to accept those m -gHH^ible to pwn of ihrs moronic Xui.m.d areby the, House Committee on ‘ f . '; * dmduals who it .s hel.eved will sl;'n,p- , - -. "'«» "ui.butunAmenvan activities, has bren a HemuKKIdeed Ins Lio make the most nnpo.tant cop < "ie hap fo stoma, h quite a bit s administrate.is# r eail epted by the sociology depa. t- 'ai 1 ‘ ( . ,,, ,1 tnbut.on to the community, and rnate.mty system. us., mpl, ... uh.nten iptedment at the University of Chi- fj. k"" lii.nsof late who can most benefit fiom the ^ one might say of a wisdom t he, e u.e no xoroi it ics” ohvus di.,.1, Ol ten .8pp0lUini(ies ofWd them On.e liuU.niiy man, the g.,at,i h.s uimpiyKarnen had received tentative t*° a,° ^u'r ,1ldt th* ad^,niS the effect of any ac t ion Upon the s,om',th and th. snialler his mind I he pinotification of admission last rd t0‘? ^' _ear . a v.eise community, or upon a potential *be more hk'dy his ultimate dec- paef>osfeiA‘pfilJ but decision was delayed c^juse is ac ion. JS COnsidereel, the Univer- tlon d& a national Jiatemity of- rne,!\Upending receipt of his final f*1*™' f md^dua! who --- .g,,-,%JL According to Charles 9 Jhal b® fatal. f , 'OConnell, dnectoi of adpuSsions, t" ', We aie sure, fiom his previousib-femlfebs^ho reason J-' ;©egprd, ftaoT 'Wift liv-p -upf," ,k* »„,rm wQ» ^priM « munh who^c a,own ltMS fallhl«.gc sogmwt of the Um- „ B',hls (;„lyted States populatmn,. wliich can make a Urai-y.OC ’Ifeffsiiy ggeat. csent girls’ Hubs ar'C tooou.s to ineiif any rufmWe applaud the action„@f 0Con-nel'l- .^nd Tbs offic^. Altbougb Ka-;■ men's Tec.drd at Rranclcis 'ijbiveii-sKty <he was a straight'bean’s i g Chicago uMaroonname Jldit.or-in-chiejuJoy GreenbergBusiness flionager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bauer Ray Mitchell- Managing EditorAvima Ruder*- * * *%.* %fv»-»■ 04^ >, "T'Qerfi' y i nog caeloff.yLa ura, Cpd,© f s k y.‘Mike Sbakman% ♦ • * #.«■ » 4 p: 4 :«t l. « f; « f r,,. H. The Univei sify’s gcqbisrtion of 4n4! refgs.ed to recognize the ex tins defeat stoically; one Of them X-‘‘ -- ;T" m ;y ;J x #Red China. “It’s Editor emeritus , , ;...«I. ^.......U.,.BjPPPPHii.JiPP.- ■ ... ^fc. .. at*d ib^rekeep pace. ’ first few weeks of the quarter, pears to be little that the common GamDUS ;news editorThe University is justly proud the exchange icfused to deliver man can do about it.” N V*’ Ithat it has contributed the fu- mail to the hundieds of occupants Now comes a new year, a new a ,onal ne'Jr* e0' or ' r ,tune folklore of Hyde Park one of of the buildin,g. Mas#, and, wonder of wonders, a news editor^ *, * * ,,, .; ^ • Faye W- msthe giossest at chiteetural mis- Some thought this poetic just- new girls’ dormitory, Maokstone Assistont * *.; . ..Gary Feidmontakvs of the cenffty* *&&&* re- ice, some thought it effronteiy hall. Blackstone is not maily so Copy* editor* °r ** * *? V * * **?*? *feuinc of course, to Piei ce on the part of fac ex. Included obtrusive, as Pierce; it sits quiet Po|.tico, „ewS' editor'.'. 7.V*iV»V*Ik*VViV/xV.’.’.'. V.V.V fen ©QrJmaetower. BI very body knows it’s as»®bf tfie loiter were most of and tkmpre fa^ybeJk|d|# ^pu- pKpto:;|o|td-m:otor|yt , S^A.there but nobody seems to have the residents and employes of pants)' off the boated -paths of Supplement co^r byx g- iifU-.t? #•'* i, p -pany id, a about what lo do with it the tower Eventually, lac ex was University life. - Secretory to the editor Caro Ik'CWhen the building was opened forced to e^Lfuldfe fb vested in* f ^fty#stone hall i# pot listed in ’ “ “ ’iBfjft-ftWf, every<^e ‘«sat lensts and h« -an delivei ing the the Faculty dnecjtfl*|£ . ' . .faculty exihange had found the mail to tlie liny windowed apiaa^*..where the mail isn’t b®answer, it simply tlo-. d its <y<s 'Um oIIk nils at tin ex< hange took ing delude! tin year, Research assistant. 1 #',X* * Lory B * inEditorial stotf Horry Adler, Steve Borkcr, Ecary Boyer Joy FlocksyiKevin Ma¬honey, SI,ir Idon Nuhmud, k nrm Rost ntilcM Murr nthBusiness stoff: bei-.y Ebert, Ph.il Hyde, J< an Mo< k Swi,f/, M - C<yS j > # ifpjp.1uVV:W > RMH discusses university administration. by Ken Pierce andJay GreenbergThe words ‘‘foundation ex¬ecutive” follow the name ofRobert Maynard Hutchins inWho’s Who, and it is in thisrole that Hutchins has con¬tinued to effect Americantliought and action since leavingI’C in 1950.In announcing his resignation.as the University’s seventh head,Hutchins said he was joining the.$250,0(10,000 Ford Foundation asone of its three associate directors.He now leads the Fund for theRepublic, and is president of theCenter for the Study of Demo¬cratic institutions in Santa Bar¬bara, California, the major bodyOl the Fund for the Republic.The Center has been describedas •directed at clarifying basicquestions of freedom and justice,especially those constitutionalquestions raised by the emer¬gence of twentieth century insi-t ti t ions.”In fulfilling this purpose, theCenter publishes articles ‘andpamphlets written by leaders inmany different fields of socialthought.As president and architect ofthe Center, the sixty-one yearold Hutchins serves as chairmanot all the various discussionsundertaken by the consultants tothe Center,In hour-long daily discussions,the consultants consider readingsand ideas relating to discussiontopics they have selected them¬selves.The most striking feature oft hose discussions to two UC under-graduates was the fact that onlythe location and the level of dis¬cussion differend from typical col¬lege course discussion held inCobh hall. The technique was thesame. 'Surrounded by distinguishedsocial thinkers, Hutchins plays thefamiliar role of the skepticalmoderator, uncommitted and un¬convinced. As one of the consult¬ants, a professor of politicalscience, told us, “Hutchins him¬self is the ideal practitioner ofthe discussion method.“He refrains from inserting hispersonality into the discussion,yet if someone says somethingthat doesn’t make sense, Hut¬chins is quick to slap him down.”^Hutchins /presented to us afacet ot the Center which is notimmediately apparent from theCenter’s publications, in a seriesol interviews with Hutchins atthe Center.Question: What do you regard asthe major accomplishment of the(tenter for the Study of Demo-emtic institutionsf Is it theawakening of thought on the sub¬jects of some of your articles, orhas there been more than thistAnswer: One question would bewhat is the public effect of whatwe’re trying to do, and the otherquestion would be what do youthink is actually going cm.In the second question, whatwere trying to do is establish anintellectual community. And, sinceihe Center is small and since wehave no problems of academictank, no specialties to sell, Iwould say that we are provingto ourselves that it is possible toestablish an intellectual commu¬nity at least of these dimensionsand with these objects. This isthe only organization of its kindin the world because it is neitheran asylum nor a boarding house.It’s not a place where people areJioie today and gone tomorrow.They’re here right along: theymeet every day so there is theopportunity for continuous dis-ousssion.It’s not a place like the Prince-*°n institute which is a refuge,(H Ihe eminent or the promising,rt get them ''away from theroutines or academic life. It’snot like the Center for Behavior¬al Sc iences in Palo Alto, whereihe object is to enable people in*lle behavioral sciences to takea year off.The commitment here is tow°rk together on problems select-‘,(* by ourselves. This is a privateneuter in the sense that we don’t write this up — we don’t publishit — but it may turn out to bethe most important thing we'redoing, to indicate whether, andif so how, an intellectual com¬munity can be founded. Andfounded at a time like the pre¬sent, when nobody can communi¬cate with anyone else and theacademic world is in collapse.As far as the accomplishmentsof the Center are concerned, Ithink we have begun our clari¬fications of certain very import¬ant issues. That’s about all Iwould say.I just read the other day thefinal report of the committee onour church-state project. I foundout what the, arguments are,where they agree, where theydisagree, and what the division is. The object of most professionalschools is to make one financiallysucessful in practicing the pro¬fession, or to help those in theprofession limit the numbers whocan join it and compete. I don’tsee that this has anything to dowith the purposes of universtiy.Q. UC has some professionalschools, and had some when youwere there. Did these particularschools — such as the law schooland the business school — haveintellectual content inherentlywhich made them more closelyrelated to the University's pur¬pose rA. I think — in the example ofthe law school — that it shouldand can have intellectual contentrelating it to the purpose of theUniversity.Situated on a Santa Barbara Mountain, an old estate servesas headquarters for the Center for the Study of DemoncraticInstitutions.Anyone who reads it will have aclear idea of what the church-state relation is about and oughtto have some light to help him.make up his own mind.I have here on my desk thefinal quarter report of the tradeunion study. It’s object is thesame: trying to discover what isthe matter with trade unions, ifanything.I would say that if you- tookthis paper as a whole, it addsup to a definition of the principalproblems and issues before thiscountry at least in the secondhalf of the twentieth century.It’s what we’re up against andwhat we don’t seem to be upagainst, and what we don’t knowwe’re up against.Our discussion returned to oneof Hutchin's sharpest criticismsof modem higher education: itstendency to ignore the true pur¬poses of education, as he seesthem, and to concentrate on thetraining of many different “pro¬fessional” groups^ for vocationsirrelevant to a university's exis¬tence.Q. What do you see as the realharm of “professionalism?”A. Well, the last meeting of thebig ten presidents that I attend¬ed was devoted first to the RoseBowl agreement and, in the after¬noon, the president of the Univeir-sity of Michigan asked what wewere going to do about embalm¬ing.I asked why we should do any¬thing about embalming.He said this was a very seriousmatter; the embalmers in Michi¬gan want to come to a profes¬sional school. They want fo be¬come a profession.So they want to establish aprofessional school at the Univer¬sity of Michigan, then they wantto require everyone by law to gothrough this school or its equiva¬lent before they 'can practiceembalming in the state.It is clear that the mere exis¬tence of a professional schoolfor embalmers would not do any¬thing or the profession. There isa distinction between a school inorder to be eligible to practicethe profession, regardless of whatyou learn from t£ie course ofstudy.In short, this shows that theexistence of a vocational schoolwithin a university does not re¬flect any judgement on the intel¬lectual content of the materal orthe intellectual role of the pro¬fession.It merely reflects pressure onthe legislature if it is a stateuniversity, or on someone else ifit is private. O. Is there any other criterionfor judging whether a universityshould have a professional schoolthan its intellectual content — itsrelation to the university's pur¬pose?A. I think you have to meet therequirement of intellectual con¬tent first, and second you haveto meet the requirement that theschool be in the public interest.Law has these things. Unfortu¬nately the law schools for themost part don’t reflect them. Theobject of most law schools seemsto be to make the student sucess¬ful at the bar, and I don’t seewhere that has anything to dowith the purpose of a universityof the public interest.I would say that unless a pro¬fession has an intellectual con¬tent and has it in its own right,it is not a profession.Once the national real estateboard offered me a school for realestate salesmen at UC and Iturned it down without consultinganybody, because nobody wouldthink this was a worthwhileactivity for UC. And I could seeno way in which this school wouldbo in the public interest.Q. Would you say the law schoolat UC met the two requirementsof intellectual content and publicinterest?A. I think it does, and I thinkthat when I attended law schoolmuch earlier it was the first timeI was taught to think.In the first law school class thatI went to, the professor asked,“Mr. Hutchins, will you state thefirst case?"Well, nobody had ever askedme what a paragraph meant, ora page meant, in my whole col¬lege career; here I liad to think,read and speak to at least a lim¬ited extent. The professor wouldask for the difference between Mr.Chief Justice White’s opinion onthe US tobacco case and his opin¬ion in the US steel case.If there is a difference I hadto be able to state it, and sincethere is, and White’s a masterof the split infinitive, it’s verydifficult to discover. This makeswhat the law school was thentrying to do a much greater in¬tellectual strain than anythingthe college at that, time wastrying to do.You had to read, you had tospeak, you had to think and youhad to be able to stand up undercross-examination. It was thecase method of instruction. If yougave the wrong answer or ananswer you couldn’t defend, youlearned about it right away.Q. Well, this shows that lawschool provided the necessity to think. What about the intellectualcontent of the study of law it¬self?A. As for the intellectual con¬tent of legal education, when Iwas a law student and when Itaught law, it was not intellectualin any serious sense.We were training boys whenI wks on the law school facultyto become successful at the bar.Among other things I taught acourse in the law of evidence. Myquestions were only two: How doyou get this evidence in. and howdo you keep it out?I didn’t ask the question wheth¬er you should get it in or shouldget it out or why.I also used to teach publicutilities where the great case wasSmythe against Ames, whichstated the basis of the publicutility value of rate valuation.As soon as Mr. Justice Blackgot appointed to the SupremeCourt he dissented against therule, against Smythe and Ames,and in a year or two years hehad overturned the whole thing.Everything my students knewwas repealed.The idea I tried to convey to mystudents was that they could gofrom the classroom to the courtroom and apply what they hadlearned. The only thing they nev¬er learned in the Yale law schoolin my day was what they shouldhave known.They never learned anythingabout the intellectual history orthe intellectual content of the law.It was purely a matter of predict¬ing on the basis of rules they hadlearned what the courts were like¬ly to do. so that they could suc¬ceed in predicting and chargelarge fees because they were suchgood prophets.Well, you can’t do it. Theywould have been much better off.and this is the second point, ifthey could have learned at theYale law' school what they couldnot learn in practice. They couldlearn in practice how to practice.It would take about six months.The big crisis in Yale law schoolin my time was on whether weshould have courses on Connecti¬cut practice. New York procedure,how to draw wills and things likethat. The only way to learn howto draw a will is to work in anoffice where one is drawn. Theidea of a course on how to drawa will is not very sensible.Q. In investigating a number ofthe basic, institutions in oursociety, why didn't you undertakea study of American education?A. I’m tired of American educa¬tion. Not only have I been in itall my life, but my father was init, my two brothers are in it. myentire famfly’s in it. Educationis a secondary subject, it is a de¬pendent subject. It depends onwhat you’re trying* to do in yoursociety. I think that is why somuch education conversation is atcross purposes.People who have totally differ¬ent ideas about what societyshould be like engage in educa¬tional discussion without disclosingthe basic differences in their poli¬tical, economic and social philoso¬phy.Q. In what sense do you meanthat therf is something “tempor¬al” about the need for education,for investigation, and for thedeveloping of critically trainedpeople?A. In the first place, you have toget people to agree that educationis for the purpose of developingcritically trained people, which Idon’t think would be generally ad¬mitted in this country at all. Quitethe contrary.So you have to develop. Youcould say that the aim of educa¬tion wTas to promote the good lifeand the good society. Then thequestion is, what is the good lifeand the good society? That iswhat we ar arguing about hereat the Center. If you could everfigure this out, it might then bepossible to approach education again and ask how would you getpeople to live this way.<?. How w the Center doingfinancially?A. It's using up its money as fastas it can.Q. Trying to get more?A. We would not be adverse toit. but it would be hard to saythat we're working very much ongetting more.Q. Why not?A. Well, I’m too busy.A question about in ter-depart-mortal communication led to adiscussion of Hut chins’ plan forreorganizing university commun¬ities:A Actually, the degre. of com¬munication between members ofa large department is very smalLAnd then it’s an a fortiori casethat the contribution and commu¬nication between a large depart¬ment and another large depart¬ment is negligible. So you throwin the Quadrangle club in thehopes that something will comeout of that.I think the combination of theCollege anc. the divisions at theUniversity of Chicago is quitehopeful in this regard. I think thesemi-required or required curricu¬lum at Chicago is also hopeful inthis connection.I believe that institutions shouldbe “federalized,” they should beorganized on the Oxford or Cam¬bridge principle — small enoughso that you could develop realcommunication between each unit.Of course, one thing that wouldbe good about this is that thissystem would abolish the univer¬sity. president. It would also abol¬ish the full time administrator be¬cause the head of an institution of300 men ant women would not beable to say that he had so muchadministrative work to do that hecouldn’t read anything but thetelephone book.Q Did you take any steps towardthis Oxford-like approach whileyou were at Chicago?A. No.Q. Why not?A. I was willing to try it. Had Istaved at Chicago I would havetried it. That’s not to say Icould have done it. but I wouldhave proposed it.Q If you eliminate the Collegepresident, what do you do withthe functions he performs?A. I don’t see what’s wrong withthe Oxford-Cambridge system —a vice Chancellor who serves forceremonial purposes. Or you cantake the Dutch system, which hasalways appealed to me. EveryDutch professor expects to wastetwo years of his life, first as sec¬retary of the faculty, and a secondyear as rector of the University.This is a fine arrangement. Hehas the rest of his time to devote^himself to his teaching and hisinvestigations.The full time university admini¬strator is an anomaly. His contactwith the intellectual life is inci¬dental. and he spends his time ab¬sorbed in the establishment, doingthings he ought not to be doing,like worrying about the heatingplant.Q. Why haven't the functions ofthe university head been split upin this manner?A. Well, the American Universityhas been modeled on the Americancorporation. There is no differencein the nominal structure betweenthe two institutions that Mr.Rockefeller founded — the Stand¬ard Oil Company, and the Uni¬versity of Chicago. Each has apresident, each has a board of di¬rectors. each has customers.Q. Each has administrative per¬sonnel.A. Each has a public relations de¬partment. It is a very hard thingtoday to communicate to a bodyof businessmen that professor*are not employes. It’s so hardit’s almost impossible. Why aren’tprofessors “employes?" The reas¬on is that there is an inherentdifference in the content of thework.(Continued on page 15)Oct. 6, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON •I■ACTIVATED CHARCOALW INNER FILTERPURE WHITEOUTER FILTERK*£c*.Yv -w :School charges examinedby Faye Wells‘‘There are two systems ofeducation in Chicago, one forwhites and one for Negroes,”said a Negro mother and re¬tired school teacher. “I used toteach in the South and when Imoved to the North that’s whatI was trying to move from.”In the past two years severalcivic, religious, and school groupshave expressed similar, if less bit¬ter, sentiments about what theycall “de facto” segregation in Chi¬cago’s public schools. The recentsuit filed against the Board of edu¬cation by several Negro parentsis only the culmination of com¬plaints leveled against the Boardfor the past two years.The plaintiffs in the suit, tenNegro families whose children for¬merly attended predominantly Ne¬gro and double-shift schools, and space, charge the Board of educa¬tion with furthering segregation inthe schools and demand that alleg¬edly vacant classroom space beused to relieve double shiftschools.In the past three years religious,civic, urban renewal groups, civilrights organizations, and localPTA’s have sent to the Boardresolutions calling for more par¬ticipation by the Board in effortsto integrate city schools. Perhapsthe most comprehensive of thesewas that sent last fall by theKenwood PTA’s hmnan relationscommittee.This statement called for “prac¬tical revision of school boundariesto achieve a maximum of integrat¬ed schools in the city, . . . fullutilization of classrooms, by pro¬viding, when necessary, transpor¬tation to relieve double shift and In addition, the statement rec¬ommends “assignment of personnelto guarantee an interracial stafffor every school on teaching andclerical levels,” and, finally, “mak¬ing known to the public in mean¬ingful form all data regarding theuse to which each school buildingis being put as well as the educa¬tional achievement of the childrenin each school. . .”The Kenwood statement wasnot the first; in 1957 the NationalAssociation for the Advancementof Colored People [NAACP] is¬sued a report entitled De faetosegregation in Chiesigo publicschools. This report stated that“90% of the elementary pupils at¬tend schools predominantly of onerace. . . and “that 40% of thepredominantly Negro elementary(continued on page sixteen) UC alumnus will speakhere on October 17A former member of Parliament who attended UC willspeak informally with undergraduates in the first of thisyear’s “My Life and Your’s” series, Tuesday, October 17.The speaker, Mark Bonham-Carter, is currently an editorwith Collins, Limited, publishers,and a director of the Royal Opera <* their lnterest in ,hc sPeakCT orhouse, Covent garden. He attend- bis activities.ed the University as a Comon- The ^aker comes from a dis-wealth fund student in the aca- ,inEuishKl E"S»sb Political family.His grandfather, H. H. Asquith,demic year 1947-48.Bonham-Carter will meet withthe students in the library of Ida,Noyes hall at 8 p.m, was British Prime Minister from1908 to 1916.His mother, Lady Violet Bon-Admission will be limited to the ’“"'-Carter, was for many yearsfirst 50 students to sign up in Cbail'man of the Liberfd I>arl>'' aDean Simpson's office. Gates- posi,ion now held by ber br0,h<>r-Blake 132, by 5 p.m. next Friday, in'law- Bonham-Carter was Libe-and to additional students chosen ral member for Terrington inby members of the faculty because Parliament from 1958 till 1953.Explore the opportunities of foreignstudy outlined in this unique hand¬book to 153 UNIVERSITIES in 38COUNTRIES. Answers all your ques¬tions about'the history of eachschool... admission requirements... educational system... size ofstudent body... calendar year...tuition... language of instruction...living costs... activities andstudent life... credit toward U. S.degree... passport and visas...travel and much more. Over 500pp., with maps and photographs.Act now for 1962 foreigncollege registration!$1.95 at your campus bookstoreRAND MCNALLYA COMPANYP.0. Box 7600, Chicago 80, IllinoisNEW HORIZONSIN EDUCATIONloreiin « hospital a dinkdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5740 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist• CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 6, 1961"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"says turf king Virgilius (Big Wheel) Plutarch. “Try theAppian Way to fine tobacco taste—Dual Filter Tareytons,”says Big Wheel. “From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smokethem summo cum gaudio. TVy Tareyton, one filter cigarettethat really delivers de gustibusl”DUAL FILTERTareytonftWwrl tf S/£j/rtx ucon i/v(&cco^ciiyxinf~ <Ju£uoco- is our middlt namewho attempted to have these chil- over crowded classrooms whichdren accepted in neighboring white are predominantly present in Ne-schools with vacant classroom gro areas.”PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY1235 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 * Law school gets $150,000The new Law School Center received a $150,000 donation this week to help redecorateits mam lounge. k LHarold J. Green, class of 1928, contributed the donation to complete the late architectSaarinen s plans for the main lounge. The lounge is located in the Library Office BuildingSaannan decorated the loupge iwith the express purpose of creat- “A11 a lawschool does is pay first floor in the library building"ing the atmosphere and comfort attention to the rigors of learn- will be divided into four conven-nf on TTnnrliob bo nvi ctnec’ nlnb lFlf* A lflWVPf ^hfllllH HPVPlnn 9 tinnol onnnn .a .of an English barristers’ club.Green explained the importantrole the room will play: “Notonly will it serve as a place ofstudy and socialability, but ithelps the student distill and re¬tain what he’s learned. ing. A lawyer should develop a tional areas, each with two 12manner comparable to a doctor’s foot sofas, one 10 foot bench, abedside manner, so that he candeal better with clients. A lawyerisn’t going to be just a machine,so that’s why I did it.”The lounge, filling the entireV 7 foot octagonal marble-toppedtable, and two large lamps. Inthe center will be two 9 foottables, each with a lamp and 12chairs.In acknowledging, the grant,Chancellor Beadle told Green:“This much needed support willnot only enable us to equip andfurnish the lounge as an integralpart of the law school, but it willalso help substantially in the fi¬nancing of a law center interna¬tionally recognized in legal edu¬cation an<£ research.TAl-SAM-YfcNCHINiSC - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing faCARrrONESE ANVAMERICAN DISHEfOpen Dally11 A.M. to 10:30 P.MORDERS TO TAKE OIT11316 Bart 63rd St. BU 8.9818THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstrumenst, New, Used. AntiqueGuitars, Banjot, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.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 8-6711 CHECK THESE SUPERB "EXTRA FEATURES”: 1. Single key instantly sets or clears columns and indents! 2. 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YOUR NAME.AOORESSPARENT'S NAME.ADDRESS .CITY. .STATE..CITY. .STATE.Oct. 6, 1961 • CHICACO MAROON •G A D F LYI would like to present a simple ger and death Clearly the teststhesis and one which is, to me at are immoral acts on the parts ofleast, very obvious. It is the fact the governments of both thethat we, as students, are com- Soviet Union and the Unitedpletely ineffective in terms of in- States. But so what? The stu-fluencing national events or in dents who spend so much time inshaping the course of govern- protesting these acts are livingmental policy in anything but the and breathing examples of themost superficial and meaningless futility of social action in a nuc-ways. Therefore, why bother with lear age. The only thing theyall of this "political action” and.and the other cause-mongers ac-“concern” bit? If it is doing no complish is getting themselvesgood and cannot possibly do any thrown in jail for their effortsg(*od, would it not be more profit- when they step too hard on theable for us to spend our time in toes of the Establishment. Andmore constructive pursuits, such the. can be assured that thereas studying, writing, or other are plenty of jails to accomodatecreative activity? them if their number increases.It is hardly necessary to docu- _ .. t , , , ,meat our ineffectuality. In such Even the most successful of the-areas as peace and civil liberties, ^mpa.gns of the organized do-student action on a fairly sub- goode™- the sit-in movement, hasslant ial level has succeeded in lun'tedt su?ess inspending a lot of time and effort he 1,ght the effort and sacn-in getting nowhere. The House f,ce.of ^e many students whocommittee on un-American activ- Participated in them. True, a fewit,es is still there and says that lun^\ counten^havj been inte-perhaps 10,000,000 people have grated and a few schools desegre-seen the film “Operation Aboli- gated- But, on the other hand,tk»n." How many have become “ increased »«al tensionaware of the other side in this *n the S°u'h the non-violentstory? 100.000 maybe? I doubt if Reties of Martin Luther King andeven this number have heard that the ers have broken down onthe protests in San Francisco were a number of occasions. Moreover,not Communist inspired, and what none of this militant action hasnumber of these, believe the wordol a few bearded youngstersagainst the documents ot theEstablishment?And-then there is 'the peacemovement. If possible, it has beeneven more ot a failure. All themarches, protests, leaflets, andgood intentions have succeeded inwearing out the leet -and mindsot the participants. On the inter¬national scene we see the resump¬tion of weapons testing with allthe implications of radiation dan- caused the government to passany major civil rights legislation.These examples are meant onlyto point out the futility of wast¬ing time in the pursuit of unat¬tainable goals. Let me make itclear that I fully sympathize withthe sentiments of the sit-inners,the peace walkers, and the rest ofthem. In fact, I even agree withthem. However, I have the com¬mon sense to know what I am upagainst and am not prone to beat¬ing my head against a brick wall.People like C. Wright Mills andothers have pointed to the natureof present day American societyand have indicated that the forcesin power in the military, in gov¬ernment, and in large corporateenterprise land in the big laborunions for that matter! are firmlyentrenched there and it will takea lot more than a few students todislodge them.The mass mwjja is an excellentcase in point. It is quite impos¬sible for any dissenting viewpointto get an impartial Hearing in thenewspapers or on the airwaves.Look at the recent invasion ofCuba. Because of the nature ofthe control of the communicationssystems, the population never really knew what was going on.Of course, it is doubtful whetherthe government knew what washappening either. It is practicallyunnecessary to point to the factthat a similar situation exists inthe Soviet Union, which, if any¬thing, has more centralization ofcontrol and authority than w£ do.What is thp answer, then? I saythat it is time to get wise andstop this futile and wasteful so¬cial concern. Of course it is rightand it is moral. But we do not live in that kind of world I thinkthat the only recourse is to re¬treat to our ivory towei-s [usingthat term in its best connotation]where rationality prevails at leastsometimes, and to be realistic inour view of the world. For it isonly through a realistic outlookthat we can act creatively inareas where we have the pow'er atour disposal to do so. And one ofthese areas is clearly not thatof politics.P. von GustavA MOSTPLEASANT fflamci COFFEE HOUSEAND GALLERYSerigraphs by DEAN MEEKERNationally Known PrintmakerOctober Showing 1450 E. 57thRA 1 \ih:ll-ivarpi:k/ square:' .Beauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 Harper Avenue FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Treganz.a, Prop.JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSuite 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5086 RA 6-1060 How to getyourself asuperb newMONARCHportabletypewriter by M M We’ll help you convince your parents^LjA|you should have a RemingtonH HI MONARCH portable typewriter totake the work out of your school work ... andmake homework fun! All you do is fill out andmail the coupon below. Then we write a letterto your folks outlining the reasons why aRemington MONARCH portable can help youget better grades. (Incidentally, the MONARCHportable comes complete with carrying caseplus a terrific self-teaching touch-typingcourse that’s a pushover to master!) Ask tosee the rugged, modern, compactMONARCH portable at your col¬lege store or your Remington dealer!/p am C |“Y^^QNlN^RSITY OS $ HlCAGd -‘jt Y ■ 3d BRENT HOUSE I’JfROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL C»#ELNon Denominational >* §9th and WoodlawnRev. W Barnett BlaekmoFe, Associate Dean JBfeh ,p service ■............. VJ 1:00 a m. Sunday. ■ Hjk3gatt8fe&Music by University, of (phicago Choirtt*j Richard Vikstrom; conductingCHAPEL HOUSE5810 Woodlawn AvenueM fv Director: The Dean of the ChapelP'-’ 'c Midway 3-0800, Extension '3503w* '' '• a, ,,Resident Harold Walker, JrPhone: Midway 3-0800, Extension 3594 tHE CALVERT CLUB• „. - ;'V^. ks* ,* t, •..•y-Catholic Student Center Quaker House, 5615 Woodfawn Avenue. Sunday Mating for Worship . . ...1:00 a mDie SHes'WpW,-?^-.6nt«Mjty AtfeiuV ' fSCJu^g&ouVe ...„. . _ IPhone bum,. c ids .n II. THE DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP■ ■ I flH Hi A“ Wranglers Club)’% Chapel House is the Protestant center for student _ HOURS OF MASSES ; % - . * !*£?£v r, 5t < Ml* rTrong^rs V.IUD7-. s ;religious act,v,ties on campus It houses the offices Sundays: 8 30, 10.00, I I 00. University Church of Disciples Of Christ’* o! a number of the inter4m0mltSS0M^'«^ «MW$»:’7 :00, 7 45, 12 00 5655 Un.vers.ty Avenue, Phone DOrchester 3 8142emt,ve programs are 46*1*1 by members of the The chapel, library, and recreation rooms of Do A umversityage gCbaoel Staff with K.IVeaSaftt SAc e by the dencmma*" *gs House are o£ bom 7 00 a.m. P n, SpTr 9 . ■ p mProgram' ‘ '*£'m■K l? ■ ■ *1 # fWKBMfcP:#* ■ Sfcfll *■ ■ ■■ » vm mm mmm m * ^ mmmammm:: ■ r'Jjirff t■ ^tional pastors.c ,i ^ n• a ':::bROMAN CATHOLIC4L V SAINT THOMAS THE APOSTLECatholic Church, igvnt5472 KimbarkReYH-Pr--'Edward S, 'KrakowskiAssistantsRev. Joseph C, Taylor; Rev. Bernard C. White;Rev. Robert C. Tyrell and Rev. John J. Cunninghamm UfjVj"M ■' wm w^.^jiprw ;p^«5f,5fS?p^-r.;; Ii \ 5710 Woodlawn; ^^r;k'<5'u * -f '?An Integrated Membership and. Ministry Chapel service, Sunday 11 am Library & readingKimbark AvenuefV‘r> ^ fl - ftRev.Rev. Charles ,^ Leber, Jrv m - SBBjFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH■ ■' ■ V. ■ '. ;■ ... *Sunday and Holy Day Masses, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00,9:00, 10:00, 11:15, 12:15. Sunday only: HighMass at 10:00. Children's Mass at 9 a.m. First«3r •#: *<?■: ■ '•;::-uh»S.:’b it, a; SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL4945 Dorchester Avew.6 ': V 5CReverend William'D McLean, Jr PastoT ■Sunday services: - / i ■ 48:00 a m.—He i9:00 a m—Family Eucharist1 1 :00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and ^ermon^f’*zr?_ 1. S£ asp , n. .•Holy Communion -J.%cst-’Sundays),, -. ... _.VWeekday services: I ;•m£§.... 1 . ■ r-rlv-«(' , v .,i'|r fb,.-11?:?; ‘ * Co-pastorS ;- ’• ■ h T X . » y C rV V J -A e'Two Services each Sunday ,nSV Pr-idays and Holy Days, 6 p.m., Mass (no evening ^.-30.a.m. a^<pl :D0 a.m.Mass on Sunday). Weekday Masses: 6:30, 7 :00, Church School 9:30 arm.7:30, 8:00, 8:30. Holy Hour: Thursday, 7:30. Nursery and Kindergarten 11:00 am.*"<?%. ~ ' a.*......... «.Fridays and evening of Hbly.Days of Obligation: k * r.4-6 p.m and 7 30-9 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST935 E. 50thJEWISH ^ ^ Jr'"1 ' ^ ^ '5 - & A.ndrevSunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship.CHICAGO SINAI CONGREGATION Regular Service, 11 a.m. Fellowship Hour, Wed- EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER5350 South Shore Drive BU 8-1600 Blackstone and 56th Street HY 3-2223^sc^y, 6:30 ^ip.^pu^sjon. ^g%:: ;.Sggl’£- ; ^ SB mm WmBBP, Dr. Louis L. Mann, Rabbi ^ r ' ” Rev. Christopher Morley, Jr.5 ; I Associate Rabb,, Bernard Martin College and university students are cordially invited g;00 jgjfy ^ ]Qm , m SungFriday evening vesper to join Youth Adult Fellowship and participate in . Mass and Sermonall nthpr rhiirrh artivifioc Innnirioc ara umarl ‘'Wppkdavs' 7:00 a m 11r>WRev. Chas. .P. Andrews, d b-u- ; \ j■ ■ ‘ A M ‘••• 7:00a.m.—Holy (Communion (jMon^Fri.) d9:30 a.m.—Holy Communion (Wed. & Saty)'5:30. p.m. Evening Prayerfi '/ 'M I m'#*/*• -YWV 30-5:30 pm, (in August;?5V/f.3ir>ai Temple Forum meets on. Tuesday evenings and 2 pm.and presents wprld renovyhed personalities in everv Yv 'field of intellectual interest-.“><* , . , ■ . -%J > „ . mm4 J ^ 4 - %•> >!tlYDETEMPlE,tsr:> 's"iEL -■"'rSSL- -WA,''!”l^lfriday evening services' AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH’ 54tlj and Kimbark .: AFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH,;.y: 1... .''-ri#ar-» 1 4/ Saturday morning seV^lt^$^AH students are cordially invited to join in ourworship services. £ If- J i y ”' « ;¥■ Sunday morning service . . 11 00 a.m.Charming At^uTraiCKub. for;University studentsi y K.4M, TEMPLE(Reform) ,.a- -3 Rabbi- Jacob 4 3930 East 50th Street KE 8-3300 5640 Blackstone Ave.r»;,rA.. ' * w ‘ v" /vy- e .Sunday morning serviceSunday School for students . '-V • Yb * S'>v.~5' *’'• ^ A # ,,vy d J * 4 1 s > , '10.45 am UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARKrs : - (Presbyterian & Cona,eaational) 1? (Wolff joins facultyNew professor speaks for disarmamentby Ronnie RosenblattStudents, faculty, and ad¬ministrators who have beencrying ‘'Wolff” for the pastfew months at Harvard willhave less cause to do so now thatthe appointment of philosophy in¬structor Rober* P. Wolff to theUniversity of Chicago has clearedup a case of mistaken identity onthe eastern campus.For some time nationally readarticles and statements advocatingdisarmament and berating theKennedy administrations actionin Cuba have been attributed notto their author, the 27-year-oldphilosopher, but to another pro-f(»ssor Robert P. Wolff, chairmanof Harvard’s history department,“whose political views are as farright as (the younger Wolffs)are left.”Matters came to a head atCambridge when the historianWolff wrote a letter to the cam¬pus newspaper disclaiming respon¬sibility for the Harvard resolution—a criticism of the Kennedy ad¬ministration’s action in Cuba,adopted at Harvard last summer.The results of the resolutionmeeting, which was chaired bythe philosopher Wolff, brought araft of congratulatory lettersfrom Cubans to the historian.UC’s new assistant professor inphilosophy received his PhD fromHarvard, where he also did under¬graduate work. Wolff expects tospend about one-haif of his timein social sciences, teaching theculture and freedom course |socialscience 122] this winter, and thethird quarter of history of philo¬sophy in the spring. In this courseWolff will stress his special in¬terest— Kant — the subject of abook he has recently completed.Robert P, Wolff, new as¬sisted professor of philoso¬phy.Having arrived on campus aquarter early, Wolff intends todevote the autumn to researchingand writing a book on disarma¬ment—a field in which he hasbeen especially active.The book, a critique of theschool of deterrent strategists andarms control theorists, such asHermann Kahn and Henry Kissin¬ger, is intended to point out theinadequacies of stabilized deter¬rents, and to outline the technicalresearch which Wolff feels hasyet to be done."The question,” he says, "is notwhether we should have disarma¬ment, but rather can a feasibleplan that adequately safeguardsthe United States and also reducesthe danger of nuclear warfareCottlidBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 be devised. ... As yet not enoughresearch has been done to answerthis question. I hope to clearaway some of the fallacious argu¬ments which stand in the way ofthe people who must do the tech¬nical research.”Wolff thinks that views on dis¬armament are, even in intelligentminds, based on confused and logi¬cally inconsistent reasoning."Even intelligent people havefixed in their minds that disarma¬ment means unilateral disarma¬ment and a giving up of securityout of fear. This seriously threat¬ens the survival of the nation . . .“People don’t realize that thereare missiles thirty minutes away,aimed at Chicago, which in a veryshort time could destroy this cityand reduce it to a flaming rubblein which no one would have thechance to survive.”Moreover, Wolff says, the Am¬erican people d"* not know what itmeans to defend democratic valuesin the face of destruction. 'Therewould be a military dictatorship —it would be the only way tosalvage some life.”Wolff cites powerful oppositionnot only to his position but alsoto that of his opponehts. Hethinks that a powerful liberalmovement is needed to provide ananswer to the strong right-wingposition which now exists in thecountry."Kennedy is a political man.. . . When change is warranted bypublic opinion, he will adopt ap¬propriate measures. . . . For in¬stance, he is now trying to bluntthe force of right-wing and WestGerman elements to work outnegotiable policies on Berlin.”Wolff hopes that students willtake part in creating a strong li¬beral attitude to bring this about.Political interest has noticeably"perked up on campuses” accord¬ing to Wolff—beginning with lastyear’s picketing of Woolworthstores, the opposition to the Na¬tional Defense Education act’soath and affidavit, and the con¬cern about Caryl Chessman and capital punishment.Offered several teaching po¬sitions, Wolff came to Chicagohoping, in part, to find here "arather active and lively Intellec¬tual community with studentsmore prepared to have their liveschanged by ideas and who take ideas seriously enough to changethe way they live.”In his book, Wolff intends toshow that a disarmament policycan be maintained "with all thecare, thought, and clarity that iscleamed for the stabilized deter¬rent policy.THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree I).C. DeliverySmallMedium , ,. ,LargeExtra Large , ,Giant Terry’s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045SPECIAL OFFER...For2HeadedPipe CollectorsGenuine imported hand-carvedcherry wood pipe...that really smokes 1This unique two-headed pipe is areal conversation piece...a mustfor your collection! Hand-carvedin the Italian Alps and finishedin gay colors. Stands alone onits own tiny legs. Ideal foryour desk, mantel, or bookshelffi.. mighty good smoking, too!.This is a wonderful value!Send for your two-headedpipe today!Shown *Approximately% Actual Size■j Clip Coupon Cholca Kentucky Burley-.Extra Aged ISmells grand! Packs right!Smokes sweet I Can’t blteftMail Today!Sir Waiter RaleighBox 303Louisville 1, Kentucky Please send me prepaid2-headed pipe(s). Enclosed Is $1(no stamps, please) and the pictureat Sir Walter Raleigh from the boxIn which the pouch it packed foreach pipe ordered.LNAMEX&DRFSS „ lllri .. - -city ZONE rv„ STATFCOLLEGEThis offer good only in U.SA. Not valid in states where prohibited, taxed or other¬wise restricted. Offer expires June 30, 1962. Allow four weeks for delivery. Blakiston/McGraw-HillBooksforMedicalStudentsMORRIS’ HUMAN ANATOMY, 11th Ed.Edit*d by J. Parsons Schaeffer, M.D., Ph.D., 1718 pp., 7 x IOV2, OviP1220 numbered figs., 8 plates of X-rays, $17.00n excellent textbook in which the practical clinical applications haveteen emphasized even more heavily in this edition; so that the bookmay be used as a reference book as well as a text.SHEARER’S MANUAL OF HUMAN DISSECTION, 4th Ed.By Charles E. Tobin, Ph.D., 258 pp., 7>/4x 9Vs, 97 Ulus., S7.50An autonomous unit which does not have to be used In conjunction with,or with reference to, any specific descriptive text, end can be usedwith any dissection sequence.HANDBOOK OF HISTOLOGY, 4th Ed.By Karl A. Stiles, M.D., Ph.D., 256 pp., 6x9, Ulus,, S3-00Can be used as a laboratory manual...as a syllabus with lectures, as• basis for review, an aid to students preparing for quizzes or boards*SYNOPSIS OF HISTOLOGYBy Henry 1. Werner, Ph.D., 149 pp., 6Vs * 8Va, S4.25Designed to facilitate the student's recognition of histologic sections•nd to highlight salient features of cells, tissues, and organs,A FUNCTIONAL APPROACH TO NEUROANATOMYBy E, Lawrence House, Ph.D, and Ben Pansky, Ph.D., 494 pp., 7Vt X9V8,326 Ulus., $12.50Throughout the text there Is continual reference to gross anatomy andembryology In an effort to develop an understanding of the nervoussystem In relation to other systems.THE NEUROANATOMIC BASIS FOR CLINICAL NEUROLOGY,2nd Ed.By Talmagt'L. Peek, M.D., 662 pp., 7V* x 9Vs, 331 Ulus., S16.00This revised and enlarged second edition includes much new informs*tlon In neuroanatomy based on recent research findings particularlyat the cellular level.BLAKISTON’S NEW GOULD MEDICAL DICTIONARY, 2nd Ed.Edited by Normand L. Hoerr, M.D., and Arthur Osol, Ph.D., 1463 pp.t852 Ulus., (129 in beautiful color) Hard or Flexible Cover f 12.50PRINCIPLES OF BIOCHEMISTRY, 2nd Ed.By Abraham White, Ph.D.: PhUip Handler, Ph.D.; Emil Smith, Ph.D.fDeWitt Stetten, Jr.. M.D., Ph.D., 1070 pp., 6x9,915.00In this second edition the chapter on chemistry of the Proteins hasbeen expanded and newer knowledge on peptide and protein compost*tlon and structure is presented.OUTLINE OF PHYSIOLOGYBy L. L. Langley, Ph.D., LL.B., 564 PP-, 6Vs x8,149 illus., $5.50 , „the OUTLINE Is a complete summary which surveys the general fieldof physiology and can be used equally well as a foundation or reviewbook.PHARMACOLOGY IN MEDICINE. 2nd Ed.Edited by Victor A. Drill, Ph.D., 1273 PP>, 8V2 x It, Ulus,, S19.50This work deals with those drugs currently In practical use with em»pbasls on their mechanism of action, effect within the body, therapeuticvalue, and available forms.PRINCIPLES OP INTERNAL MEDICINE, 3rd Ed.Edited by Harrison, Adams, Bennett, Resnik, Thorn, Wintrobe; 1782pp., plus index, One vol. ed. S 18.50, Two vol. ed. (24.00This outstanding work* follows the modern trend In medicine by dealingwith disease entities In the light of their symptomatology, abnormalphysiology, pathology, chemistry, and psychology.PRINCIPLES OF SURGICAL PRACTICE .. _ _By Emanuel Marcus, M.D. and Leo M. Zimmerman, M.D., 430 PP't?V4 x97/i. 76 Ulus., (18 in color), 912.50 .....Topics such as wound healing, sterilization, and fluid and electrolyte,balance are emphasized.SURVEY OF CLINICAL PEDIATRICS. 3rd Ed.By Lawrence B. Slobody, M.D., 530 pp., 6x9, Ulus., 911.00The 3rd edition forms a good basic outline and Is an excellent reviewior the student who Is preparing himself for the state board exame.HUMAN GENETICSBy C. C. U, Ph.D., 218 pp., 3Vs x 8Vo. 17 Ulus., 98.50The entire text It devoted to olscussioni of human families and humstpopulations, «-THE BLAKISTON DIVISIONMcGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY, INC.330 West 42nd Street, N. Y. 36■m Step la at your bookstore to examine any of the above titles.Oct. 6, 1961 • CHICACO MAROON n«'Profes»or , Hans Morgen- ment1 of political science at UC Richard J. Barnet, member ofthau discussed American for- director of UC’s Renter for arms, control and disarmanei^n and military policy with the study of American arid foreign policy, commission in the S•two• o t,he r fexperls Monday ">«,>»•"»*>» dfp!r,”<!n‘- ' : ' , 'night on thej. television show, The othver participants' were Discussing the,major prohl“Meeting of Minds," Fred E Bothwell. director of UC’s «» formulating a foreign and .Morgenthau is in the depart- laboratory for appliedl science; arid tary policy; Bothwell said,**' mm m don't Imvc :i concept of v\ hat IA specialist'in-.urban affairs.has been appointed assistantdirector for the National Opinion Research center (NORC),announced Peter 11 R »si NORC’s directorA. Richard D. Jaffe, 38, has been named to.this,newly createdpost as a sign of the expansion of « ? j—>- 'i§—N( >i,c ■- research activities ind kinds of education in tiieW .• »;:< ' > si 11- S(;U.*sc*""s 1,1 t,u' problems aft voting niemher of tiie Ameriean So-nl ,lu‘ n,111',n at,d various cj,My 0f planning Otheials and ofSegments ot soon tv accoiuiug to tj10 National Association of Hous-IlirNM’ ■' •,'NORC •is a non-profit, center,affiliated with the University,( and• & .engaged iji nation-wide social re-• ‘ search. Recently, the Carnegiecorporation ot America gaveW0V* k'r \ ' ' 1 °NORC a $4,o00 grant to plan a\i nationwide study of the amountsORDER 3 PIZZAS AND GET ONE FREE!► spaghetti • beet • sausage and meatball sandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00UC political science professor^Mans Morgenthau.Mmigentlmu disagreed, “We aretrying to convince KtiHnia we ate■ot going to back down |mithreats to use nuclear arms| andtrying to convince -'ounelveft thatRussia will not go to war” IP-added' that the threat, to, employnuclear weapons was “mad” wheneach side ,waa convinced that, itmight use them but that the other■ever would. .- Bothwell noted, “President- Ken-riviv has boon euiotul about--threatoning use pfons by stating that only if Russiastrikes fust will the I'M use• ^stich wpripdri?.*,.Ho added further lti.it Kenne¬dy’s policy of financing a build upof conventional weapons providesbut'or changes tl.it non .■.nucleardefense can be employed-,"War or surrender"“We have no alt^i natives mBet I in except nuclear war or s»r-,render,if we don't strengthen ourconventional forces” he saidMorgenthau contended, “There•s no way to free East Germanyand to unite Fkust and West Ger¬many short of driving Russia outof East Germany, and there is noway - to drive -.Russia from EastGermany without causing a thirdworld war.” )t *He stated further that by“washing our hands of” .the Hun-gatiati revolution we in effect• •”’>•<i tin* Russian dfCKion thatnothing pertaining to EasternEurope was subject to negotia¬tions. bu.t everything concerningthe West was subject not only tonegotiations, hut to ultimatumsBor lm el I said tt .( a policy ofopposition to Soviet t ambitionsmust be implemented cautiouslyover a number of years ^so>*thatRussia would not be confrontedwith .nuclear war or absolute sur¬render over one issue, such asBerlin', ®Barnet added that ‘‘we,, mustnot forget we are an alliance."Morgenthau a n s w e r e d thatWealciieHs in di<‘tating policy to theallies was one of our major prob¬lems. “We are too good-naturedto tell lie GiuiHe what to do inFrance and Adenauer wliat to doin West Germany. The time i*overdue when we must make ourviews prevail against those of ourallies.”, Both ’ Morgenthau and Barnetstated that “maybe"- there wouldbp war over Berlin; Bothwell“highly doubted" the possibility of' v y ” tJEUeVt#/ - *-sLUCKY STRIKEpresents:THE FRESHMENId keep out of there, Frosh. That’sthe School of Pyrotechnics*\ .MW"Get a kid away fromhome, send him off tocollege, and right away,,look what happens." ■This is your dormitory,Clyde. You'll share itwith 19 other boys.” j"Hurry up, Harry.You’ll be latefor the FreshmanSmoker." /SOPHOMORES JUNIORS, SENIORS: DON’T TREAD ON FRESHMEN! Theyhave been known to become employers. A freshman wants, above all, to beinaugurated into ^our world. Walk him to class, teach him longhand, explainhow the f»h.D. wears his tassel, introduce him to Luckies (and tell him howcollege students smoke more Luckies than any other regular). You’ll be abigger man, and you’ll be able to. borrow Luckies from him any time.CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!Product piMaroon staff meetingsThere will be a meeting of the Maroon staff this afternoonat 4 p.m. in Ida Noyes room 303. All Maroon staff mem¬bers and those wishing to join the staff are invited to at¬tend. Prospective staff members are asked to attend theMaroon's first staff seminar Monday at 4 p.m. in the sec¬ond floor East lounge of Ida Noyes hall. \ Study halls are convertedLaura Fermi writesMussolini biography;UC Press to publish Two adjacent rooms in Har¬pers library, formerly knownto University of Chicago stu¬dents as the “smoker” and"first-floor study room” havebeen converted to house the FarEastern library.Although the quarters for thiscollection are new, the library hasbeen in existence for 25 years,since its creation in 1936. For sev¬eral years, the books of the FarEastern library were housed inthe Oriental institute undercrowded conditions. Also crowdedwere the texts and manuscriptsof the Southeast Asian collection,which were until recently housedin Classics library. Both of these collections arenow housed together in the FarEastern library.According to T. H. Tsien, pro¬fessor of Chinese and head libra¬rian for the Far East program,Chicago has one of the largestlibraries of this kind in the coun¬try. “Harvard,- University of Cali¬fornia, Princeton, and Columbiaare among the schools with largercollections. But,” Tsien added,"our Chinese texts are com¬parable in number to those atthese schools.”Collection is outstandingThe Far Eastern library con¬tains 135 thousand volumes, prin¬cipally in Chinese, with smallerMussolini, a biography ofthe Italian dictator by LauraFermi, will be published bythe University of ChicagoPress on October 17.Mrs. Fermi’s biography of "11Duce” corrects a view held bymany, and at one time by herself,of the dictator. “We all thoughtat the time,” she says, "that hewas a man of great intelligence—near genius,” but her conclusionsafter extensive research are quitedifferent.Research begunResearch for Mussolini was be¬gun by Mrs. Fermi while she wasworking on her previous book,Atoms in the Family, which waspublished in 1954. The "interestingand little known facts” she dis¬covered while checking dates andevents in old Italian newspapersprompted her to write the biog¬raphy."I realized how much I had for¬gotten or never known of whatwas happening around me while Iw its still living In Fascist Italy,”she says. “It seemed to me thatthe picture which was re-shapingin my mind might be of interestto my friends in the UnitedStates.”Lived in ItalyMrs. Fermi lived in Italy some25 years before coming to theUnited States with her late hus¬band, Enrico Fermi- She was a15-year-old Roman girl when Mus¬solini’s 1922 march on the citybegan the Fascist era. Mrs. Fermisays it was only after her marri¬age that she came to share herhusband’s "disrespect for . . .manifestations of Fascism towhich I had become entirely ac¬customed.”Changes mindAt first, Mrs. Fermi intended towrite an historical novel aboutMussolini, inventing details andsituations. She changed her mindwhen she found so much "abun¬dant and exceedingly dramatic”material, which "could be giventhe appeal of a novel even with nodeparture from the historicalfacts.”Assesses rhetoricAt a recent luncheoq given byMrs. George Beadle, Mrs. Fermifaced the query of pressmen at"What have you concluded aboutMussolini that was different fromyour original impression?”In answer, she quoted a politi¬cian who had said in 1914 thatMussolini was a great actor wildneeded the response of crowds.Mussolini’s success in winningthis response Mrs. Fermi attrib¬utes both to his rhetorical abilityand to the classical myth by whichhe was driven and which was so strongly perpetrated in the Italianschools at the time."Everywhere,” she says, "Romannames and insignia were used —the army, for instance, were ‘thelegionnaires’. . . The schools weremost strongly influenced by theclassics—people had to compareItaly with the great achievements-of the Roman empire.”Moreover, she adds, there are nobooks written about all the de¬tails—and, besides, "even readingit isn’t living it.” New Far Eastern library. numbers of texts In Japanese,Tibetan, Manchu, Mongol, andcertain Western languages. TheChinese collection is especiallystrong in classics, philosophy,archeology, history, and litera¬ture. The collection of classics,including 1,000 titles in 10,000 vol¬umes, was considered by the lateProfessor Gustave Haloun ofCambridge university to be thestrongest outside the Far EastHope to expandThe South Asian reference col-lection includes an additional5,000 books in Hindi, Sanskrit, andother languages found in Indiatoday. In speaking of the entirecollection, Mr. Tsien expressedthe hope that the expanded libra¬ry area would provide for an ex¬tended collection. “It is impor¬tant,” he urged, “that the numberof books in modern Chinese beincreased.”Will relocate smokersStudents who might have ques¬tions about the availability of an¬other study room in which smok¬ing is permitted are advised bySeymour Gwynn, associate direc¬tor for reader’s services at Har¬per, that although space is nowat a premium, the library will tryto re-locate the “smoker” as soonas possible.Soc room openStudents formerly using thefirst-floor study hall for Sundaywork will now have the oppor¬tunity to study in the social sci¬ence reading room of Harper^which will be open on Sundayfrom 2 to 10 pm.Win 40022monthfor the entire school year withSheaffer’s^l^^2 FIRST PRIZES OF MOO A MONTHWinners (one man andone woman student) willrecei ve a check for $400on Dec. 15th and $100 amonth beginning in Jan¬uary and ending in May.25 SECOND PRIZESof a new Philcotransistor radio ’SV</s11’$ EASY TO ENTER-EASY TO WIN! HERE’S ALL YOU DOJust tell us in 25 words or less, what you like most about Sheaffer’sall-new $2.95 Cartridge Fountain Pen. Write your entry in ink onany sheet of paper, enclose it with the top from a package of Skripcartridges, and mail it to: Sheaffer "Pen Money” Contest, P.O.Box 4399, Chicago 77, Illinois. Entries accompanied with yourname, address, school name and class must be received byNovember 7, 1961.Entries will be judged on the basis of their believability andfreshness of thought. Judges’ decisions are final and all entriesbecome the property of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company. Nonewill be returned. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded.Every college student in the United States may enter, exceptemployees of W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, its subsidiaries, itsadvertising agencies...the independent company judging entries... and members of their immediate families. 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IHCAPM* FIN COMPANY, PORT MADtftOM* IOWAthfArre* NM * MfAPlN© A.CftOct. <5, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON * 13SNCC workers tear wra(continued from page one' the near future: “They mr>nt he Lav. - vvjvk H< - m ■ . .* a Ne Despite this, the divinity .stu Junes said. “It is the realization. . ( alunved . hack if thev don't take ej o integration vvurke: was shot <i«■ 111 from Johnson C. Smith uni- of the tael tiiat the time is here,.latland lines ol several thou- pait -m aMV fllU,ro (jomonstra to deatii in fro . 1 . ::m ver-ulv in North Carolina was de- Titev can no longer go on toler-uu< !" b,‘ a‘*1 non* hut n«»t for a long time.” which he was working He was fiant in his statements. “We are at.ing what is happening. If they’ :an ! 1,1 1 ’ ■ Ml,] >»!,,{ In a MS'.- «e at uai with the state." !:<• se,l o..; t do anytliing now they willi -AO S\1 V v\i>: koi • were sentative K. II. IIliN Hurst was “We have decided to throw out sutler, individually, collectively,.Sutdr: i * under IS. .kin.'.- *.»■! hoaton t»v white mob* Wednesday tried the ev< n f the shooting, bodies into this tight: it we are and < >ut inuaily.^ J, ’ “they were one. Bob Moses, was beaten and ind was released • t i>i at rested we will stay in iad W ,* Jones hopes tiiat this latest in-. ,i a:ie*ten'h\ a poiieortiai: *>-lf d n. . r.i n--i ■ i > • < • i > >'»mti until alt p-'ople eio.-rit will have a national el leets\cv official* are worried about , ■ . , . . . .. e.mi«> m me aid ot No he-, • toe image of tliirteen. font teen.Mo*, • a* l.e ha* been thii'MlcMoi *. and all -,\ei " • !* t< T V at old girls a : .1In me Kill Klux Klan. For this *‘a' lo t>c :,i uUMm *Uo 1‘lu* i ■ one of tin tn *t Inst u.. e- h • • I- !d i ■ tail in Mississippi,ea*un i!,e\ !.a\e arranged with. <» three hou ilk • or, the c] mass participation in the mil lot attempting to protest againstfederal ati'hoi Hies (o h,a\e Mum* ph,»!-e •• ;* i 't.noon i in hi <11 *< h.ool tl„ :iimi theid policy here willeo-- •. e: *i ndci11*.g ■ The same thing that have its effect. I hope out sen-Mississip- moved the original sit-in students tivdies are not so dulled that, weii- <• people now," won't be appalled In this” - .ate being released ifnice to the judge and said yes thensir and no sir.” If they were “not SNCnice,” they were held for trial' Mosttoday. Jones expects these stu b\ tdents to receive warnings from. reas<the judge.None of the students are being,held in jail for his own protecallowed to return to the school r -Justice brief backs sit-insusiana were disturbing the coe. and Janette Hoston andce. 7 others versus the State of “Louisi-If the students’actions are ki ’ ana. All three were convicted oft in violation of Louisiana disturbing.the peace by Louisianacourt s'.. Only the Hoston. case in-volyesi. a lunch counter in a busstation used tor interstate travel.ISegregation at interstate trawlfacilities ,,hasu already been heldto. be unconstitutional.The brief holds that, if the Ne¬gro students were not disturbingthe peace, . then their convictionviolates the r fourteenth' amend-.,men t to the United States Consti¬tution/ which says states cannotdeprive*-persons “ y. g of life, li-;.berty,: orrf property without dueprocess of Jaw.”J u s t i c e . Department lawyersargue that “The records in thesecases show that petitioners’ actswere compIct c 1 y * peaceful; theymerely- sat quietiy- at a counternormally reserved for whites.“There is also no evidence t end¬ing to prove that petitioners actedin such manner as would fore-seeably disturb or alarm the pub¬lic?: . . ." -7 .“The Louisiana1’ disturbance ofthe peace? statute does hot givethe slightest indication that itapplies to sitting quietly at alunch coiin t er which .Js reservedfor pet-sons .of : another race wherethere is no disturbance nor reasonto foresee a. disturbance. If thestatute applies to these facts, ttcan ‘be used to convict anyonefob any conduct that local offi/cials/ acting ad hoc' find distaste/fill. VF“Petitioners’ at-rest' and con¬viction were th e result ol sta 1 e,not privately,- imposed racial dis¬crimination and therefore violatethe equal protection? clause off th^ifourteenth amendment.” 'BUC registrar William Van Cleve relaxes after hectic regisition week.WHO is at work on a satellite system for global telephone and TV transmission?WHO provides the communications channels for America’s missile defenses?WHO is girdling the globe with communications for America’s first man into space?WHO tapped the sun for electric power by inventing the Solar Battery?WHO used the moon for two-way conversations across the country?WHO guided Tiros and Echo into accurate Orbit?WHO made your pocket radio possible by inventing the Transistor/?WHO maintains the world’s largest, finest industrial research facilities?WHO supplies the most and the best telephone service in the world?WHO has the UNIVERSAL communications organization? Assistant Attorney Gener¬al Burke Marshall discussessit-ins' case.Different Russ ion movie everyweek Fri. and Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun.,3 p.m. Student Rates. Oct. 6-8—'Boris Gudonov” in color with Bol¬shoi Ballet. Next week “Certificateof Maturity." ? -RUSSIAN ARTS CLUB2925 W. North Ave.THERE’S ONLY ONE ANSWER TO ALL TEN QUESTIONSPioneering in outer space to improve communications on earthCHIC A G O M A R 0 0 N • Oct. 6, 1961Re-registration may*change party balancecontinued from page 5finder such conditions a sweepfor either party could upset thepresent political orientation of Il¬linois Congressmen. .The nationalimplications could be very impor¬tant.Illinois Congressmen holding keypositions are Thomas J. O’Brien| |)em., Chicago |, ranking memberof the House committee on waysa n d means, William Dawson| Hein., Chicago |, chairman of theHouse committee on governmentoperations, and Barrett O’Hara,chairman of the subcommittee onAfrica of the House foreign affairscommittee.The House has been the mainobstacle to administration plansfor foreign aid, aid to education,and other “primary" administra¬tion proposals. A major change inthe political affiliation of the Illi-Negroes sueby Robert TrostleNEW ORLEANS — TwoNegro students are suing Tu-lane university in NewOrleans on the grounds thattheir constitutional rights havebeen violated. The two Negrowomen were refused admittancefor graduate work at the universi¬ty solely on racial grounds. nois delegation could be very im¬portant in the closely balancedHouse. Now 14 Illinois Congress¬men are Democrats, and 11 areRepublicans.With the Congressmen runningat large the potential loss of100,000 Democratic votes is under¬lined. In the Presidential electionof 3960 President Kennedy wasable to carry Illinois by a bare7,900 votes. NSF announces deadlineThe deadline for applica-tions for National Sciencefoundation (NSF) fellowships,Inter-American Cultural con¬vention awards for study in LatinAmerica, Fuibright scholarshipsand awards for study in Ireland.The Institute of InternationalEducation [HE], which adminis¬ters these three programs, alsoadministers the Fuibright travelgrants to supplement awards fromother sources for study in Austria,Denmark, France, Germany, Isra¬el, Italy and the Netherlands. Re¬quests for all IIE applicationsmust be made before October 15.llllllllllltlllllMItlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllSuggests small schoolscontinued from page 10Q. Well is this administrativesuperstructure just unnecessary,or is it also harmful*A. Until you can change your or¬ganization, change the aims,change the public acceptance ofthe aims, it’s inevitable that thething could be managed the wayit is. It's not good for the univer¬sity because the chances are over-Tulanebeen handled will have a greateffect on future donors. Theboard has decided to defend theobligations it feels were inherentin acceptance of the gifts andthus obtain a clear-cut ruling onthese involved issues.1411 E. 53rd whelming that the pressures theman is under will drive him indirections that have nothing to dowith the purposes of the univer¬sity.And vet. in the present situation,the president is the only man whocan see the university as a whole.The professor in a departmentcan't, ana the head o* a schoolcan’t, so the proposal to federalizemeans that you relinquish this asfar as the university as a wholeis concerned. You say nobody cansee the university as a whole, andif he can, he can’t do anythingabout it because he’s too busy.Therefore the thing to do is setup small institutions that havepurposes of their own that are re¬lated in this larger community.FA 4-5525 —HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian*American RestaurantPIZZA PIESIn refusing admittance to thetwo students, Tulane officials saidthat they would admit Negroesif it were legally possible. TheAct of Donation (June 10, 18S2]by Paul Tulane states that thepurpose of the university is topromote and encourage educa¬tion among “the white youngpersons” in New Orleans.Tulane university has announc¬ed that it will abide by whateverdecision the federal courts make.The administrators of the TulaneEducational fund met Wednes¬day, April 32, and voted thatTulane university would admitqualified students regardless ofrace or color if it were legallypermissible. This course of actionwas taken in the knowledge thatTulane university must moveahead and assume its rightfulplace of leadership among Ameri¬ca’s outstanding universitie#’ thetrustees said.Though they would like to ad¬mit the two Negroes, they alsofeel that they must protect thewishes of the donors. The wayin which past donations haveJohn P. Netherton, deanof students, discusses t heactivities of the peace cropsat a conference which he at¬tended recently. SmallCheese $1.45Sausage 1.80Anchovy 1.80Pepper and Onion .. . 1.65 SmallBacon and Onion. . .$2.15Combination 2.40Mushroom 2.15Shrimp 2.40LIMITEDINTRODUCTORY OFFER25 OFF ONALL PIZZAWITH THIS COUPONInvitationThe Staff of the 1961*62Cap and Qownand mainly theEditor(because itfs his party)requests the pleasure ofYour Companyat the2nd Annual OctoberEditor’s Partyto be held in theEast Lounge of the Ida Noyes HallOn Friday, Oct♦ 20,1961from 8 P. M* to 10 P♦ M.Refreshments will be servedLOOK! NOW YOU CAN PURCHASE YOUR C & CBEFORE IT IS PUBLISHED!! IDA NOYES DESK. $4. DOING IT THE HARD WAY by(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)easier 3-minute way for men: FITC HMen, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 w ithFITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, onerinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hairtonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand¬somer, healthier. Your scalptingles, feels so refreshed. UseFITCH Dandruff RemoverSHAMPOO every week forpositive dandruff control.Keep your hair and scalpreally clean, dandruff-free!FITCHLEADING MAN'SSHAMPOOA Norwegian Viking ship sailed to Chicago's World Fairin 1893 -— a Norwegian sailing vessel to the Fair in1932—and last week a Norwegian steamer brought over 4 tonsof Multiform for Scandinavian Imports, located in theArt Colony built in 1893.Multiform — the favorite of professional people. Multi¬form — the freestanding wall units. Interchangable book¬cases, bars, desks, chests with drawers, endless combina¬tions for a complete wall. Or start with a bookcase unitfor as little as $24.00, and add to it later on.But by all means take advantage of our once-in-a-lifetimeMultiform sale — a 25% discount!SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSNO 7-40401542 East 57th StreetOpen Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.(Multiform can also be purchased at Field's downtownand Frank Ryan on the North Side)Oct. 6, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 1Charges in Negroes' suit made before(continued from page eight)schools were on double shift, only2% of the predominantly white.”In 1958 the NAACP issued abriefer report in which it arguedthat the Board, by administrativedecisions, has been furtheringsegregation.In support of this charge, theNAACP cites the redistricting inChicago in 1958. “Shakespeare. . . and Oakenwald, schools withNegro pupils, were taken out ofracially mixed Hyde Park highschool’s district [141, and assignedto all-Negro high schools. . . A sec¬tion inhabited by whites was re¬moved from the district of the ra¬cially mixed high school. Mar¬shall, and placed in the districtof an all-white school.”The NAACP also said that ithad “suggested to the Board andSuperintendent Benjamin E. Willisdistrictings which would have in¬tegrated all of the Negro highschools and some white high schools. These suggestions andthe entire question of integrationin districting were ignored by theschool administration.”Indeed, a source of contentionamong the numerous groups ask¬ing for such measures is the atti¬tude of the Board toward bothintegration and the requests formeasures to further integration.The Kenwood resolution states,"We know that our Chicago Boardof Education is dedicated to aprinciple of equal education andthat the fact of segregated schoolsis as disturbing to the Board as itis to many citizens of Chicago.”Board 'ignores' appealsDr. (icorge Reed Jr., chairmanof the schools committee of theChatham-Avalon community coun¬cil, asks, “Have not appeals thatthe Board exercise obligation toimplement the 1954 SupremeCourt decision been ignored orrefuted? The Board, by denyingJimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. that there is a problem, has de¬nied any need for action.”The NAACP, as stated above,the Committee on Racial Equality[CORE], and numerous parentgroups echo the stronger senti¬ments of Dr. Reed. Aside fromthis minor difference, however,these and other PTA’s support theproposals in the Kenwood state¬ment.Action arouses angerThe Board’s seeming lack of ac¬tion on the numerous statements,including that of Kenwood,aroused the anger of the civicgroups. Mrs. Albert Kilburn, co-chairman of the Kenwood PTA’shuman relations committee statedthat aside from a letter from Mrs.John B. Allen, a member of theBoard, she received no reaction tothe statement.Board records for the year 1960-61 make no mention of any suchstatements.However, when questioned aboutthe possibility of drawing newboundaries and transporting stu¬dents, the Board explained its poli¬cy of neighborhood schools. TheBoard feels that a child should nothave to travel more than eightor nine blocks to his school. Aclose study of the district mapsat the Board of Education officeshows that by and large this poli¬cy is upheld. There are occasion¬al' districts where children travelfurther to their own school than they would to a school in a neigh¬boring district, but for all practicalpurposes, the concept of the com¬munity school is universally ap¬plied.It is also true that the districtsfollow the housing patterns, andconsequently, the racial pattern ofareas. This is true even of schoolson the fringe of the Negro “ghet¬to,” and is to some extent un¬avoidable.Schools in Negro areas are moreover-crowded than those in whiteareas and could not accommodateextra students from any district.But CORE, the NAACP, and ma¬ny parents feel that the whiteschools in these neighboring areascould accommodate some of theNegroes in overcrowded areas.Redistricting consideredIf the boundaries of fringe areaswere redrawn to include the neigh¬boring white districts and part ofthe Negro areas, the Negro stu¬dents would probably have to trav¬el a longer distance to school;since schools in white districts arefarther apart than those in Negrodistricts due to the higher concen¬tration of population in the latter.The Board regretr any policywhich requires a student to walkfarther than he must to school.The parents, on the other hand,feel that the integrated school ismore important than the commu¬nity school, in such instances.TRIANGLE THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS, INC. 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SuperiorChicago, III.Send check or money order plus self addressed stamped envelope.For information call SUperior 7-7585.STUDEBAKER THEATRE JOCTOBER 20TH, 21ST O 22ND |Tickets: $2, $3, $4, $5 $Friday and Saturday 8:30; Sunday 7:30 4.Tickets Triatigle Productions, Inc. Prices—Main Floor, $16; First Balcony, $13; Second Balcony,$10; Gallery, $7.INDIVIDUAL TICKETS can be ordered by mail andcan be purchased at the following locationsDiscount Records201 N. LaSalleAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx< Hyde Park Co-opCredit Union55th and Kenwood.16 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 6, 1961r^awwMMMHMman Haimowitz of the Board’s newlyappointed human relations com¬mittee. suggested another defectin making students travel longerthan necessary distanees toschools; i.e., the longer parentsmust travel to reach a FT A meet¬ing the more likely they are tolose interest in their schools. “Thecommunity school insures againstsome loss or interest on the partof parents,” he said.The same arguments are usedconcerning transporting studentsby bus to schools within 2 or 3miles of their homes. In addition,however, Mrs. John B. Allen citedthe cost factor in transportingchildren. She stated that the costper pupil for transportation wouldbe two-thirds that of the cost perpupil for new building, and that“the difference in price was notworth saving since new buildingsare a permanent and more valu¬able investment.”Mrs. Wendell E. Greene, theonly Negro on the board, com¬mented about transporting stu¬dents, “I’m for integration, but allthis is doing is throwing peopletogether.”The problem of integration ofstaffs is considerably more com¬plex. More specifically, this partof the Kenwood statement pro¬poses “assignment of personnel toguarantee an interracial staff forevery school on teaching and cleri¬cal levels.”Mrs. Kilburn explained, “In ma¬ny of Chicago’s districts there areall Negro staffs and a ‘white resi¬due.’"The integration of staffs provi¬sion is meant to offset in part thefact that we on the South side ob¬viously cannot transport studentsto the North side very feasibly.But,” she continued, “we can dosomething to insure distributionof competent personnel among thedistricts this far apart.”The main problem with this pro¬vision is that the principals find itan infringment upon their right tohire; the Board, in addition, isreluctant to implement such a pol¬icy on similar grounds; i.e., thatthe mobility of teachers would becurtailed, thus unfairly limitingtheir rights to seek employmentwhere they wished.Segregation 'residential'Thus the essential difference be¬tween the Board and the numerousgroups supporting the Kenwoodstatement is that the Board findssegregation merely residential, andthe Kenwood supporters, whileagreeing that this is a cause, insistthat segregation in schools needn’tnecessarily follow housing patternsall the time.Some Board members do notfeel that there is a real problem.Mrs. (Jreene insists that there areno facts supporting the assertionthat many schools are segregated,or atg any rate, segregated need¬lessly. William G. Caples, presi¬dent of tiie Board of Education,stated that he didn’t understandthe Kenwood statement’s analysisof the problem, and doubtedwhether there were really segre¬gated conditions in the school sys¬tem.Dispute arose not only oyer (heBoard’s lack of action, but oversome of its confusing and numer¬ous boundary changes made in theLawndale area. For example, ac¬cording to Board proceedings Jan¬uary 11, 1961, Gregory, a schoolall of whose pupils were on doubleshift, was relieved by Herzl, al¬ready on double shift, and still ondouble shift. This was done byredrawing boundaries for theschool districts.A report by the Chicago Urbanleague of schools on double shiftand schools with extra classroomspace within three miles of thoseon double shift, showed that withina mile and a half of Gregory theSpencer school had nine freerooms, and could have accommo¬dated 318 more students.The statistics of this report arehighly suspect; they rely on a1931 Illinois school directory toascertain the number of class¬rooms per school and thus, thecapacity per school. No more re¬cent reports are available.In another redistricting students(continued on page twenty)_Sports newsMaroon varsities called promisingAlver Hermanson, veteran ot35 years of coaching at UC, hasbegun work with a fencing squadwhich may be a little better thanlast year’s.The 1960-61 varsity ran up a4-9 record against tough competi-I ion. The schedule gives nobreaks this year either. On thelisting are six Big Ten Teams:Michigan State. Illinois, Indiana,Wisconsin, Iowa, and Ohio State,;,nd three strong independents,Detroit, Notre Dame, and the AirForce Academy. The Falcons willopen the Maroons’ season in adual meet Jan. 20.Elliot Lilien and Richard Mil-gram, the two top fencers, andletterman Ron Shelton have beengraduated. The remainder of thesquad, headed by letterwinnersGary Crane and John Kolar, isexpecting help from the first-yearfencing class of last year.Since first year students arenot eligible to compete on thevarsity, a rule enforced to con-cide with the rules of Big Tencompetition, Hermanson announc¬ed the formation of a first yearsquad for both experienced andnovice swordsmen. This group willgain experience with some com¬petition in "the Amateur fencersleague of America, a group simi¬lar to Amateur Athletic Union.Cross countryTed Haydon’s cross country out¬fit will be the first Maroon teamto be unveiled this year, whenthey challenge Eastern Michiganlomorrow. Although Maroons havea tough schedule, Haydon isoptimistic about their chances,since he will be fielding a veteransquad.Haydon expects Pat Palmer,Hal Lieberman, John Bolton,Marty Baker, and Fred Kurz tol>aee the Harriers, with DennisRusche, Steve Sackett, and BillCott close at their heels. Otherveterans are Joe Olive, Don Wil¬liams, and Tom Clarke.Chuck BernsteinIntramuralsTeam application forms aredue in the intramural office atBartlett gym by Monday; actionin all three I-M football leaguesbegins the following week.Pre-season favorite in the fra-ternily league is Psi Upsilon; EastII and East III are top contendersin the college house league. Thedivisional loop is wide open.Winner of each circuit willmeet in the all-university play¬off. This year — for the firsttime — an all-star team will beselected.Other intramural sports t hisquarter include golf, tennis,swimming, and wrestling.Other I-M action: winter qar-ter—basketball, handball, tabletennis, indoor track, riflery, bad¬minton, and free throw contest;spring quarter—volleyball, horse-HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114- 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- A - — 1233p A A—1318" ^ —7699Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount shoes, tennis, golf, and softball.With an increased staff and areorganized program, this year’sprogram should be an improve¬ment over last year .Information on Ihe programcan be obtained from intramuraldirector Chet McGraw.Golfers to meetA meeting of candidates forthe golf team will be held Mondayat 1:15 in Bartlett gym. Formernon-varsity men are invited tobrush up for the Intramural golftournament to be held on Oct. 18.Further information can be ob¬tained from Bob Kreidler, golfcoach.Gymnasts open practiceBob Kreidler has his gymnastsgoing through their paces,though it’s two months beforetheir first meet, December 1. Sincea gymnast must combine poisewith strength, he needs a lot ofpractice time.The Maroons will have a strongnucleus with seniors Joe Kuypersand Ken Driessel and sophomore Pete Wilson. Positions for the re¬mainder of the team are wideopen, and Kreidler offers a wel¬come to comers, experienced ornot.Three Big Ten opponents areon the schedule: second placeMinnesota, Indiana, and Wiscon¬sin.Mike EisenbergBasketballCoach Joe Stampf announced hewill hold a meeting for all varsityand first year basketball teamcandidates, Wednesday, October11, at 4 p.m. in the fieldhouse.After engineering the Maroonsto a 19-4 record last season, thebest in 52 years, and a berth inthe quarterfinals of the NationalCollege Athletic Association tour¬nament, Stampf’s hopes are highfor the coming campaign. He isheartened by the desire of theveterans and the promising firstyear group that has already re¬ported to him.All-American Joel Zemans headsthe list of returning men, which includes A1 Devitt, Eugene Erick -sen, Merle Lahti, Larry Liss,Jerry Tomasovic, Steve Ullman,and Mike Winter.The emphasis will again be ondefense for the Maroons, whofinished second to national smallcollege king Wittenberg in thedefensive race, with an averageyield 48.6 points per game.The Midwayman will have tobe at their best to equal thismark since two key men, guardJohn Davey and forward GerryToren, have graduated and theschedule has been acceleratedconsiderably. Bradley heads thelist of opponents, which includesValparaiso, Colorado college,Beloit and Tufts.Swimmers look improvedThe Maroon swimming teamappears to be stronger than thefirst year group which compileda 2-8 record last year. It won’tbe as powerful as the nationally ranked teams of a few years ago,but as coach Bill Moyle puts it,“we should have a little morequality and a little more depththan last year.”The only veteran of that group,Paul Hoffer, has graduated, butthe rest of the team has returned.Leading them should be majorletter winners George Calef, JohnMcConnell, and Martin Reisberg,and the most improved swimmer,Warren Gaskill. Others who arecounted on for help are Cavello,Elshtain, Gross, Holmquist, Ard-rey, Burgess and Wurzburg. Inaddition to these men, Moyle has20 first-year students about halfof whom have had high schoolexperience.Practice starts officially Octo¬ber 15, in preparation for a^tough January 6 meet with Illi¬nois Normal. Some practice meetsare scheduled in December.Jim Bailie'Red' team i nvades UCOd’in! Dva! Tree! Chetir’e!Hike!Football is back! Dissidentelements on campus, dissatis¬fied with the lack of “good cleanfun” among the campus radicals,have revolted and organized a“left-wing” football team.Known provisionally as the “fly¬ing Bolsheviks, ’ the group willuse thoroughly unorthodox tac¬tics. Among other innovations,they will call signals in Russian.According to a well-known cam¬pus politician who asked not tobe identified, they will also changetraditional football nomenclature.The ends will be known, respec¬tively, as left-wing extremist andright-wing extremist. Center po¬sition will be held by a memberof the Young Peoples’ Socialistleague (YPSL).A backfield shift will beknown as a “change in the party line,” and huddles will be referredto as “caucuses.” Wingbacks willbe known as “deviationists.”At a secret meeting to planstrategy, the team decided thatTrotskyites would be allowed onthe team only for the executionof sneak plays.The team will refrain, on prin¬ciple, from using the Statue ofLiberty play. This will be re¬placed by the “Lenin-Stalin mau¬soleum” play, involving the “with¬ering away” of the opposingteam’s morale.Cheerleaders will not leadcheers; Instead they will picketthe opposite stands. Uniforms forthe cheerleaders are black stock¬ings and green Harvard bags.New recruits are being discour¬aged, according to the group'sspokesman. "We already have 25guys and the first big purge isin order.”(SjefcU’4 (,i~ILHjSPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY OFFERFOR COLLEGE MENLearn the Pleasuresof Fine Tobacco...Enjoy the Original Extra-MildCavendish in theHandy “Poly” Pocket Pouchilondod in Holland by Douwo Cgbtrls Royal FocloriotAMPHORA, is cool, even-burning, long-lasting. Its pleasur¬able smoking qualities have won loyal friends-it outsells allother tobaccos in its class! Ifyou haven’t tried AMPHORA,be our guest. Simply fill in thecoupon below and mail it. Youwill receive a complimentaryfull 2-ounce pouch.I ROMICK’S INTERNATIONAL TOBACCO CO.11918 Vote Street, North Hollywood, California-Gentlemen: Please send me a complimentary full 2-ounce pouch ofAMPHORA. I enclose 10* coin to cover cost of handling and mailing.ifteASETYPS OK PRINT)j NAME| STREET.CITY. ZONE, STATE.UNIVERSITY.ThlsOffei Expires December 31, 1961 Green Door Book Shop fflGtDICXInnovates with tradition!LOX AND BAGELSunday all day from 10 a m.French Bre&kfast Too!Sunday N.Y. Times — noon and early evening1450 E. 57thMusic Appreciation 1-AFINAL EXAMINATION1. Which of the following singing groups isthe most popular in the nation? a) TheA & P Gypsies; b) Bob and Ray; c) W.C.■Fields and Marie Dressier; d) The KingstonTrio; e) Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fennerand Smith; fj Anastas Mikoyan and HisHotshot Five. (Be astute.)2. Nick Reynolds and John Stewart are two ofthe Kingston Trio. Which of the followingis the third member? a) Lamont Cranston;b) Morey Amsterdam; c) Ernesto '’Che”Guevara; d) Bob Shane; e) Yuri Gagarin;f) Stan Freberg; g) Guy Fawkes; h) CharlieBrown; i) Clark Kent. (Be clever.)3. Which of the following is the title of thesensational new Kingston Trio album?a) Judy at Carnegie Hall; b) Sing-Alongwith Sonny Tufts; c) Stan Freberg Presentsthe United States of America; d) Close-Up/The Kingston Trio; e) Eva Braun SingsHitler's Favorites. (Be frank.)4. Explain why you flip over the followingnew numbers in the Kingston Trio/Close-Upalbum: a) Coming from the Mountains;b) Marni; c) Jesse James; d) Baby Boy;e) The Gypsy Rover; f) When My Love WasHere; g) Weeping Willow; h) GloriousKingdom. (Be sincere.)5. Explain why you already have all the mar¬velous Kingston Trio albums. (Be proud.)6. Explain why you are frantically anxious, to rush out to your friendly old recordstore and buy the new Kingston Trio al¬bum, "Close-Up’'. (Be enthusiastic.)7. If you plan to wait more than one weekbefore getting the album, explain your¬self. (Be careful.) i'IJj•CAPITOL RECORDS. IN&Oct. 6, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON 17Soc. 121 defended White gets national postTwo members of the soc II staff defended the newly revisedreadings for the course. Elihu Katz, chairman of the course,and Gerhard Meyer, assistant professor of economics in thecollege and a soc II instructor, both stated, however, thatthere are no radical changes in ‘the course. in the basic concepts of theThe changes are causing dif- course. Katz explained that thereficulty to students trying to buy are an infinite number of accept-used texts for the course; over able ways to arrange a soc IIfour-fifths of the readings have reading list, and that the coursebeen changed. is expected to change from yearMeyer explained that a change to year as people become inter¬in the course was necessary since ested in new ideas and new bookslast year’s course was a provi- become available in paper bind-sional compromise between the ings.soc II and soc III staffs. He The new books required for thestressed that no radical change first quarter of soc II follow:was made in the course and that Ethic and the Spirit of Capital-many of the “new” titles have ism principles of Stratifi-been studied in previous years. t.ation by Moore and Davis, Ros-Katz stated that although the tow’s The Stages of Economicreadings have been altered, no Growth, and Inkle’s Industrialradical changes have been made Man. Gilbert White, chairman of the department of geography,has been appointed president of the Association of Americangeographers.White, a University of Chicago alumnus, is widely knownas an expert on natural resources.THE BOOK NOOKin the Hyde Park Shopping CenterCurrent Fiction & Non-FictionArt Books Children's BooksPaperbacks10% Faculty-Student Discount He has long been concerned overunderdeveloped nations use oftheir natural resources, and wasappointed to the committee study¬ing the Point Four Peace corpslast December.Since September 15, White, withthree other experts, has been in¬vestigating the Mekong Valley inAsia under United Nations aus¬pices. Financed by the Ford foun¬dation the team is there by re¬quest of the four governmenTs ofLaos, Cambodia. Vietnam, andThailand. White will return tocampus in late November aftersubmitting a report to the govern¬ments concerned.White is a former president ofHaverford College. Born in Chi-Kproblems of natural resources forthe US government. He workedfor the Bureau of the Budget, thecago in 1911, he took his BS. SM,and PhD at UC, and was awarded an honorary LLD degree by Ham¬ilton College and ScD by Haver¬ford College.From 1&34 to 1912 White servedas a geographer dealing withNational Resources Planning board, and the Mississippi ValleyCommittee of Public Works.In 1948 he was a member ofthe Committee on Natural Re¬sources; vice-chairman of thePresident’s Water Resources Pol¬icy commission, 1950; chairmanof the International Symposiumand Conference on Arid Lands,1955; and has been a member ofUNESCO's advisory committeeon arid zone research.Texts banned in TexasTwo Texas groups recently requested the rejection of cer¬tain history and geography textbooks from use in Texas class¬rooms because of their communistic and socialistic influenceon Texas schoolchildren.One objection to a text was that“recognized authorities on sub¬version have pointed out thatstatements, associations, and affil¬iations” of certain writers “havecalled their loyalties into ques¬tion.”Thelisted: following writers wereUC women's board\holds first seminar Sherwood Anderson, MaxwellAnderson, Stephen Benet, RalphBundle, Aaron Copeland, BruceBilver, Jr., Henry S. Commager,Charlie Chaplain. Theodore Drei¬ser, W. E. Dodd, A. Einstein, Wil¬liam Faulkner, Dorothy CanfieldFisher, Ernest Hemingway, Sin¬clair Lewis, Allan Nevins, EugeneO'Neill, Paul Robeson, UptonSinclair. Ida M. Tarbell, CarlSandburg, and Willa Gather.Texans for America and mem¬bers of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution, who pre¬sented the objections,- were toldby one publisher in his rebuttalHURRY — LAST WEEKS!!!!"NEVER ON SUNDAY*'StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBest Actress — Cannes Film FestivalDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special Student Rate on Mondays and FridaysJust Show Cashier Your l.D. Card “The Revolutionary Era in Which We Live” will be thetopic of the first session of the Women’s board, next Thurs¬day, at International House, 1414 East 59th Street.Participating in the all-day meeting will be Professor HansMorgenthau of the department ofpolitical science who will talk in the Middle East, and Professoron “The implications of revolu- William McNeill, new chairmantionary forces for American for- of the department of history, willeign policy.” speak, respectively, on “Revolu-Also addressing the 168 mem- tion and nationalism in the Mid-ber-board, which was created lastspring to acquaint women withthe educational and research ac¬tivities of the University, will beDavid Hopper, assistant professorin the department of economicsand anthropology, and an experton Indian affairs. Hopper’s topic - - ,L _ , . Friday, 6 OctoberWill be “Democr acy and economic Lutheran matins, U -30 am. Bond chapelgrowth and planning—India.”Leonard Binder, associate pro¬fessor of political science, whohas just returned from a year that “the persons listed here wereselected for inclusion on the basisof their stature in their chosenfields. Their political philosophywas in no way involved.“To discuss, for example, Ameri¬can literature without mentioningTheodore Dreiser, Eugene O’Neill,Sherwood Anderson, SinclairLewis, Carl Sandburg, Ernest_ . Hemingway, or Willa Gather woulddie East, and A historical per- highly misleading to the stu-spective on revolutions.” deists.”CalendaKoinonia, 6 pm, Chapel house. Lvitheran students.Debate, 8 pm, Mandel hall. “Is theCuban revolution serving the needsof the Cuban people?" Fair play forCuba committee. Students 50c, adults75c.CLARK theatredark & madisonfr 2-2845October Films A open 7:30 a.m,A late show 3 a.m.A different doublefeature daily 50 AT ALL TIMESJUST SHOWI D. CARDTO CASHIERFRIDAY (ladies day) SATURDAY| MONDAY |TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY8) u.s. "new wave" films: |barbara baxley, gary merrill“the savage eye” (probingcamera explores aftermathof divorce)kate manx, corey alien“private property”(lawless vagrants invadequiet neighborhood)a Sunday film guild program 9) zachary scott intuis bunuel's “theyoung one” (2 men,1 white, 1 black,alone with ayoung girl)“rising of themoon” (john forddirects an Irishtriology) 10) h. fonda,r. widmark, a. quinn“warlock” (outlawsterrorize westerntown)r. taylor “killers ofkilimanjaro” (rivalcompanies fight forright to build Afri¬can railroad)15) 2 french classics:pierre fresnay“God needs men” (movingdrama of simple Islanders’quest for God)a Sunday film guild program 16) james brown“wings of chance”(downed bush-pilotbattles for survivalin wilds of Canada) 17) J payne.m. o’hara “the 1stmarines” (u.s.leathernecks engi¬neer fall of tripoli)raimu“strangers in the house”“raimu great as always”—post. "Something to cheerabout”—Trib a. murphy, g. crosby“battle at bloodybeach” (guerrillasin the Philippines) r. reagan, r. fleming“cavalry charge”(indians go on war¬path in wake ofcivil war)22) from argentina:“end of innocence” (seduc¬tion & disillusionment ofinnocent young girl)from germany: horst buch-holtz in “confessions offelix krull” (thomas mannstory of a consciencelessswindler)a Sunday film guild program 23) rhonda fleming“revolt of theslaves” early Chris¬tians resist roman"masters”)t. tryon, d. hedison“marines, let’s go!”(adventures of ma¬rine unit, on leaveand at the front) 24) h. fonda,v. miles in alfredhitchcock’s “thewrong man” (mis¬taken identity putsman in shadow ofthe ‘chair’)r. ryan, a. ray“god’s little acre”(erskine caldwelltale of life ontobacco road)29) from italy:Vittorio de slca’s “umberto”(powerful story of man’sloyalty in adversity)from japan:“the mistress” (young girlbecomes mistress of olderroan, falls in love withstudent) 30) orson welles’’david and goliath”(colorful spectaclebased on biblestory)J. palance, p. ar-mendariz “beyondall limits” (smug¬glers fail out overstruggle for love ofone’s seductive wife) 31) o. welles,j. chandler “man inthe shadow” (sher¬iff battles to bringpowerful gang tojustice)r. egan. jan sterling“slaughter on 10thavenue” (search fora killer) 11) a. franciosa,r. hay worth.g. young “story onpage one" (‘eternaltriangle’ leads toviolent death;a. guinness, b davis“the -scapegoat”(daphne du maurierstory of incredibleimpersonation»18) m. ferrer,h. belafonte "theworld, the flesh,and the devil" (last3 alive after thebomb, one woman,2 men)r. baseheart,r. widmark“time limit” (offi¬cer is accusedof treason) 12) j. wayne.e. kovacs “north toaiaska" (brawlingadventure in turn-of-century Alaska)a. murphy, t. curtis“kanSas raiders"(james boys &younger brothersjoin Quantrel)25) 2 true ganglandfilms! s. whitman,p. falk, may britt"murder, inc."r. danton, e. Stewart“the rise and fail oflegs diamond” 6) “the devilstrikes at night"(killer terrorizesnazi germany)‘Devilishly beguil¬ing’—n.y. timesjeanne moreau“the doctors" (be¬hind the scenes ina french hospital)13) j. gabin "dead¬lier than the male"(may-decembermarriage endsin tragedy)d. darrieux, s. slmon“house of pleasure”(max ophuls’ Pari¬sian triology, withthe voice ofpeter Ustinov)19) laurence harvey“the silent enemy”(thrilling true storyof famoussktndtver)o. welles, j. grecob dillman “crackin the mirror”(Parisian tale oflove and murder)26) j. eagney,d. murray“shake hands withthe devil" (Ameri¬can joins irlshresistance)d. murray. 1. remick“these thousandhills" (adult west¬ern traces rise ofambitious cowpoke) 20) b. ives, s. win-j ters “let no manwrite my epitaph"(powerful sequel to‘knock on anydoor’)p. newman.j. woodward“from the terrace”(ambitious youngman, reckless wifetrod rocky maritalroad)27) Sinatra, d. day“young at heart”(tuneful tale of 3romantic sisters)j. stewart, j. allyson"the glenn millerstory” (life of thefamous bandleader) 7) c. knight“studs lonigan"(jas. t. farrell'snovel of life In Chi¬cago becomesexciting film)j. chandler, c. lyn-ley “return to pey-ton place” ('sins-ville’ revisited)14) fCrnandel“man in the rain¬coat" (gallic satireon murdermysteries)george simenon's“the snow wasblack” (story of boybrought up inhouse of ill fame)21) jas. dean, salmineo, natalie wood“rebel without acause" (poignantdrama of ‘lost'youth)j. wayne, v. miles“the searchers”(john ford saga oftexas family’s bat¬tle with indians)28) Sidney poitier“raisin in the sun"(powerful story ofChicago negro fam¬ily’s fight to escapeslums)s. mcqueen, b. baz-len, p. prentiss“the honeymoonmachine” (u.s. navy‘invades’ Venice)A Sunday Film GuildA write in for free program guideProgram subject to change without notice A Every Friday is Ladies"Gals” 25c DayA Clark Parking, 1 Door South—4 Hours 95c, after 5 pm.. . . underlined films are in color . . . Saturday, 7 OctoberTelevision program, 1 pm, Channel 2.Nubian monuments”“The Aswan dam project and theMotion picture, 7 pm. Judd 126. Docu¬mentary film group 'Olympia, part 1”■imurd hall, 9:15 pm. East house lounge.Second annualRadio series, 10:45 pm, 780 kc. “TheWorld of the Paperback"Sunday, 8 OctoberRadio Series, 8:30 am, WON 720 ks."P’aith of Our Fathers."Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10 11 am.12 pm, Calvert houseLutheran communion service, 10 amGraham Taylor chapelReligious service, 11 am, RockefellerchapelSupper-discussion, 5:30 pm, Brenthouse. "The church in the Univer¬sity community"Vesper service, 5:30 pm. Thorndike Hil¬ton chapel. United Christian fellow-shop (UCF)Buffet-supper, 6 pm. Chapel house.(UCF) “Accusation from the right-wing”Bridge club, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes lounge.Beginning players especially welcomePolit caucus, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes eastlounge. New students invited to at¬tendRadio series, 10:30 pm, WON 720 ks"The Sacred note"Monday, 9 OctoberTelevision series, 6-6:30 am. Channel 2“College of the Air”; "The basic unitof life — the cell.”Address, 10:30 am, 3:30 pm, Reynoldsclub north lounge. Frederick EFarnsworth, executive secretary of theboard of examiners for the foreignservice gives information about ca¬reers in the foreign service,film, “The Mouse (hat Roared," 8 pm,International house.Tuesday, 10 OctoberStudy Group, 4:30 pm, Hillel founda¬tion History of Jewish ideas in mod¬ern times.Lecture series. Traditional and modernEthiopia. 7:30 pm. Soc Sci 302. "Ethi¬opia as a civilization.”Folk dancing, 8 pm, Internationalhouse.Wednesday, 1 I OctoberStudy group, 4:30 pm. Hillel founda¬tion. "Basic Judaism.”Film, “Stan Brakhage,55 7:15 and 9:15pm, Judd 126. Doc filmsFolk dancing, 8:15 pm, Hillel founda¬tion.Thursday, 12 OctoberHebrew classes, 3:30 pm elementary,4:30 pm intermediate, Hillel founda¬tion. Free.S'more party, 5:45 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Inter-varsity Christian fellowship.Friday, 13 OctoberLecture series, 7:45 pm, Business east103. “Sources of United States Eco¬nomic Growth.”Services and fireside, 7:45, Hillel foun¬dation.Film, "Animal farm,” 7:15, 9:1-5 pm,Judd 126.Dance recital, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall.Aslan arts series. Indrani and com¬pany of six dancers and musicians.18 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 6, 1961Culture VultureIt might be fun to be a sanderling instead of a person. People can run and walk, skip, hop, and jump, but they are not equippedwith skittering apparatus. People may be capable of the dignity that comes from Contemplation of Oneself, but they can't playtag with the ocean and always win. Sanderlings, though they look like hunchbacked old men, can skit by the sea, a half an inchaway from the edge of the foam, no matter where the edge of the foam may find itself. Solitary, or in smallish flocks, the sander¬lings race each other in the water, play leap-frog with the sand fiddlers, laugh. They wink at little boys who try to catch them.And they never have to worry about wetting their toes. I think it's because they know they can always take off and fly if the *sea gets too close. ' /On CampUS (Soc 4) offers the un-Walt Disney “The Best Man” is at the Black- There’s a piano concert with clubs and the anti-Leonard Bem-r color cartoon, “Animal Farm,” on sttjne; student tickets are at the student rates Sunday, October 8 stein clubs are meeting at theTheatre October 13. Movies in both se- Ida Noyes and the Reynolds club at 1:30. The pianist is Theodore Gate of Horn these days to seeDrama-wise, it s renaissance ries are shown in Judd hall at 7 desks. Lettvin; his stage, in Orchestra Mr. B.’s “Trouble in Tahiti”lime in the slums Tomorrow aft- and 9:15 on their respective And musjcajs> too. “My Fair hall. Call FR 2-0566 for more in-Those interested in cheering orernoonfroml to a pm University nights. Lady” plays at the Shubert (CE formation. hissing should call SU 7-2833 be-theatre wi^Jl hold tryouts for^Ta- And a Doc film flash notes 6-8240) til November 11, and If you want to go to a gala lore October 15.gore’: “T J *" ” ’T’1* 5next . ; 7 * o-ozw) ui j\ovemoer n, ana•e’s "Lord of Cards. I hen that the coming of Stan Brakhage “Bye Bye Birdie” at the Erlanger night at the-opera, try next Sat- The Birdhouse doesn’t mind go-<t Wednesday and Thursday October 11 in Judd at 7:15 and (gT 2-2459) til who knows when, urday, October 14, when “Lucia ing down in print as being fulllOctober 11 and 12) from 3:30 to 9:15 pm to talk about his own5:30 pm, and Saturday, October films.13 from 1-3 pm, are tryouts for a v Off com DUS- /n e w adaptation of Voltaire’s •-candide.” TheatreActoi's’ company, who, as the “Faust” becomes “Kicks & Co.” di Lammermoor” begins the 1961 of vending machines, but don’tseason at the Lyric.Theatre with thingsto go along with it“Big Deal,” which is from “TheMusicThe Chicago SyTnphony opensits 1961-62 season the weekend ofOctober 12-13, with concertsThursday evening at 8:15 and Fri-Masquers, gave us the African and Burgess Meredith becomes day afternoon at 2 pm, conducted Threepenny Opera,” which isChild of the Gods,” is preparing Mr. Scratch tomorrow night, Oc- by Leopold Stokowski. from “The Beggars’ Opera,” con-the Russian “The Bedbug,” by tober 7, at McCormick place. It’s If you are interested in sing- tinues joyfully at Playwrights at friends from the ballet EspanolMayakovsky. Final tryouts will the first performance of a three- ing with the Chicago Symphony Second City, AN 3-5150, as does will be leaping about in Orchestrabe tonight, October 6, at 7:30, in week engagement for the Oscar in the Chicago Symphony Orches- “Six of One” at Second City, DE hall tomorrow (Saturday) nightlet that scare you away, it’s alsofull, til Sunday, of the sounds ofMyles Davis. Call MI 2-8550 forreservations.DanceRoberto Iglesias and all hisBrown, Jr. musical about Things, tra chorus, talkCall 225-4350 for student rates. HA 7-0362.Ellington to visit herethe Ida Noyes theatre.MusicThe University of Chicago gleeclub will hold tryouts in the IdaNoyes theatre at 7 pm, October10. Plans for the year include aMftndel hall program of a Bach Duke Ellington, distinguished jazi and classical music fig-cantata and a modem piece and ure will make a special, one-night-only benefit appearance ata possible appearance with the ^e Piccadilly Theatre, 1443 East Hyde Park blvd., thisUniversity Symphony orchestra. Wednesday at 8:15 pm for the Hyde Park-Kenwood Commu-Films nityXTonference. * ‘Sir Alec Guiness romps through ^ highlight of the evening’s the Hyde Park Kenwood Commu-the B J Cinema this evening at8 and 10 in “All At Sea. the man at 7-3992. at 8:30. Talk to the people at FRThe Leonard Bernstein fan 2-0566 about student rates.and Kroch’sthe Loop meeting last Tuesday evening. Carol Horning, and technical di-Actor’s companyannounces officersThe Actor’s company of the Student, will direct Vladimir Ma-light entertainment will be a se- nity Conference, 1307 East 53rd J^ouncedThe0!)!’©^^©!? board Presented ^n^ovember^,’ 4°andDoc 'films 7s" presenting two Action of the Duke’s own com- St., Marco Polo Travel Service, fQr thdr firs£ presentation at 5. The play will be produced byfilm series this fall: the first be- positions played by his full or- and Kroch’s and Brentano’s i" Carol Hormmr. and technical di-ginning this Saturday, October 7, chestra.with “Olympia, part 1” and con- ^ ,eluding Saturday, the 14th with T,ckets‘ ran*e $2.00 for"Olympia, part 2.” The second general admission to $5.00 for re¬series, “Revolution and Utopia”- served seats and are available atHyde Park historyis noted by library UT announces tryoutsHyde Park’s centennial is Wayne Caudill, a former UC **Tryouts for "The Bedbug” arebeing held this evening in theIda Noyes theatre at 7:30. TheUniversity theatre has announced tryouts for its first pro- <7omPany has ann°unced thatduction of the 1961-62 season along with two new experi- ^^^“0mental series for the coming year.. . females, “requiring stamina butRobert Benedetti, assistant director of UT, is directing not experience.”Moliere’s Candide, to be presented in Mandel hall, November According to members of the9, 11 and 12. Tryouts for the - ■ * steering committee, the Actor’sproduction will be held next of attack series, which will ex- company is presenting Mayakev-Wednesday and Thursday from plore various theatrical conven- sky’s play because of its unortho-3:30 - 5:00 pm and 7:00 - 9:00 tions. The latter has been sched- dox style, its humor, and the factpm, and Saturday, October 14, uled by Alton to open in late No- that it has been done only onceA large portion portrays the from 1:00 - 3:00 pm in the UT vember with James Agee’s Let Us in the United States, by the Prov-a . .. , . .. offices on the third floor of the Now Praise Famous Men.commemorated in Harper li- Hbnois Central railroad and the Reyno]ds C]ub incetown players in 1931.brary’s photographic exhibi- imPact had on /the growingtion. The display cases on the corntnunityfirst and sixth floors cover the Candide is not a play, Benedettiexplained, but staged literature.... “It is stylistic,” he continued.A student who had gone jS( R explores the tradi-through the exhibit commented, tional elements of style technique... . . ...... in acting, staging, and so forth.“I was very interested the p,c The stag^g 0fc ~ is an amal.tures in the exhibit, especially gamati^n of Brecht’s epic theatrethose on the sixth floor. But the and Strindberg’s chamber thea-tre99most fun was listening in on the ^ November 9> llf 12 pro¬conversations of old Hyde Park- duction is in an experimental veiners who remembered the build- which UT hopes to maintainings from when they were kids.” throughout the year, said Bill Al-The exhibit is open weekdays *<“>• ,ot._ _ , ture plans include two experi-from 9 to 4:30, Saturdays fiom meiRaj series: the chamber thea-.. _ 9 to 12:30. It will continue until tre series, which will include twothere are some views of the~ear|y November 15. original plays, and the theatreUniversity grounds.period from the first settler inthe area, through the days ofPaul Cornell, who helped developthe area into a major community,on through the days of the Co¬lumbian exposition to more re¬cent times.The exhibit is concerned withHyde Park as a whole, though, Students observe exhibitof Hyde Park in Harper li¬brary. The Hyde Park Company«. •\ presents J“The Uncalled Four”a new satirical revueAdmission: $1.25 Students: $1.00Performances at 8:30 and 10:30October 6, 7 and 8; 13, 14 and 15Special Show October 12 at 8:30Johnny BrownFolk Singer, Monologist Admission $1.00THE LIMEUTE THEATRE1544 East 57th St. LAKE /?PARK AT SJ R D : IN O 7 ■ 9 O 7 1the b-yde park theatreStarting Friday, Oct. 6By Repeated Patron Request—Limited Engagement OnlyAN EXCLUSIVE CHICAGO SHOWING _V \ *"MACK THE KNIFE" and "PIRATE JENNY" inTHE ORGINAL COMPLETE GERMAN FILM VERSION of, (BERT BRECHT'S"THE 3 PENNY OPERA''Directed byG. W. Pabst Music byKurt Weillwith yLOTTE LENYA , RUDOLPH FORSTERCarola Neher _ Fritz RaspReinhold Schunzelplus — "POW WOW' A Unique ShortFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S, Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cardsy Oct. 6, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 19-!AyjIk8;:•• | > X• al'- .v;'V-• r <' ' B t «’ ' ' ' '= '■|SS-:: ' e*»;v.. r? ■IUNII", YvY* * v;W.? 1 - v ■ ' '. - Y *F,. 3 .'Y *>*'-1? / i’■ .•■ ■■;/■ . sources of disputeContinued from page 16were deferred 1o Maniey. anotherovercrowded school.On the other hand, the Boardlias done its most extensive build-trig in the overcrowded areas ofChicago, better than 6 million dol¬lars having been spent on con¬struction on the southside. ....Building has proven anothersource of contention between theBoard and the supporters of theKenwood statement.The latter regret building thatperpetuates the segregated natureof the schools; and calls for re-districting and rehabilitation ofnow existing schools before anymore building is done. CORE, inits testimony at the board hear¬ings, stated that in spite of thelarge building program of theyear 1959-60, 3,000 more studentswere on double shifts in Octoberof I960, than in the same time the■ year before.Reasons given for double-shiftHaimowitz said that this' in¬crease in double shift is due large¬ly to the fact that while over amillion people moved from Chicagolast year, over a million movedinto Chicago; a majority of thelatter were Negroes who settledin the ghetto, and added to theovercrowdedness of the schools inthose areas. He pointed out thatwithout the large building pro¬gram the situation would be muchworse than it is.The Kenwood people feel thatsomething in addition to the build¬ing must be done to alleviate thedouble shift and generally lowerstandards in Negro areas.One situation which the parentsabhor is in regard to the over¬crowded schools of Pope, Lawson,and Rowland. A new building isplanned to relieve these schools.But CORE, NAACP, and othersassert that this is unnecessarywhen “not a mile” away are Ham¬mond with 22 extra classrooms.Pickard with 18, and McCormickwith nine extra classrooms. This is again according to the ChicagoUrban league report, which, as Imentioned before, relied on veryaged and therefore suspect figures.Another instance cited by theparent and civic groups is one in¬volving Scott elementary school inthe South seventies. Scott was ondouble shift. The nearest schoolwhich could relieve it was Park-side, whose student body is abouteven between whites and Negroes.O’Keefe school farther away fromScott by about a quarter of amile, is all white. Scott’s PTAwanted to avoid sending its pu¬pils, mostly Negro, to Parkside,because it would destroy the in¬tegrated nature of the school.O'Keefe did not want to take extrastudents when Parkside was near¬er and could accommodate morepupils itself.Mr. Haimowitz, as a member ofthe Board’s human relations de¬partment, was called to arbitrate,and abided, as was necessary, bythe Board’s policy of the commu¬nity school. _A similar instance arises in theevent of mentally handicappedchildren. Two groups have advo¬cated in two Instances that men¬tally handicapped children be re¬moved from certain school sites,but offered no other alternativesite. , ■'This is part of the dichotomythose groups must resolve. Oftenthese civic and school leaders findthemselves opposing now build¬ings, extra service rooms and otherimprovements because they oftenhinder efforts to integrate theschools.Perhaps the main source of con¬tention between Kenwood at al.and the Board is the availabilityof information.Mrs. Kilburn ami all othergroups working on the problem ofintegration in the schools haveconstantly complained that theBoard does not make public cer-.tain vital information. The Board does not. for instance, give out in¬formation about classrooms perschool,-or about approximate ra¬cial compositions of districts. Thusno one can find out about over¬crowded schools without makinga survey on foot of the city’sschools. The only informationgiven is the average pupil to class¬room to teacher ration for Chi¬cago. yy "'-a*../ " , ?' /Board explains censorshipWhat are the Board’s reasonsfor censorship? Caples said.“You’ve got to evaluate the Chi¬cago system as a whole, not interms of any one district.”Mrs. Allen stated that to pro¬vide approximate racial composi¬tions of each district would beprejudical, “because it would in¬volve asking everyone his race,and that’s illegal.” -A librarian at the Board saidthat the reason was that “thenumber of classroms changes sorapidly that there could be no ac*curate estimate kept all the time.You see,” she said, “rooms ofschools on double shift are counted twice, so every time a school goeson double shift, the number ofclassrooms changes.*'A member of the schools com¬mittee for the City’s committee onhuman relations has suggestedthat people are prone to misinter¬pret statistics and say that theBoard is favoring one district overanother. There may be some truthto this. Many taxpayers felt thatthe money devoted to building inthe Negro areas was unwarrantedand felt that it was unfair tospend so much in one area, hestated. V,YPrincipals refused informationThe Southwest council, at thebudget hearings testified that prin¬cipals to whom they sent ques¬tionnaires are often reluctant togive information about physical fa-,c i 1 i t i e s to representatives ofPTA’s; and that one district super¬intendent discouraged his princi¬pals from participating on thegrounds that the questionnairewas not Board approved.Kenwood et al regard this cen¬sorship as a main ob«q icle to gen-eral improvement of schools vas well as an obstacle to integration.Not surprisingly, the problem ofinformation arose at the demon¬strations several weeks ago. Whena reporter attempted to ask Mrs.Mary ; Okor, principal of FortDearborn elementary school, howmany empty classrooms therewere in the school, she repliedthat sh** could not give am su Uinformation unless a winter, re¬quest was submitted through thedowntown office. The reporter wasobliged to take a quick tour of thebuilding.The Board does issue averages,stating that the teacher to pupilratio is 1 to So, as in the classroomto pupil ratio. Kenwood et alcontend that these averages cloudthe issstie by disguising over¬crowded areas, and use the figuresto support their allegations thatthere are extra classrooms.“If all our students are on dou¬ble-shift, and the overall average<>t pupils to classrooms is ,V> to 1it has (o I) dance out somrw here,"'said the Negro mother and formerschool teachei quoted previously.Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 7f sifEMONEYl9 WITH THESE LOW COLLEGE RATES) |■ f 1 PLAYBOY (I yr reg $6 > . . . .; .$5.00 ImWITH THESE LOW COLLEGE RATES'1 i□ PLAYBOY ft yr reg $6( . .$5.oo1 1 ' PLAYBOY 12 yrs reg $11) . ,. , . 9.00★: *1 TIME 11 yr reg $7) . . . . . j. . . . . 3 87a; -j Time 12 yrsi . . .. . . , .... 7.00t 1 US News and WR (39 wks> . . .. . 3.671 Ai “ NEWSWEEK 11 yr reg $6> . .... 3.0C★r j NEWSWEEK (34 weeks) ... .... 2.50I* LIFE 11 yr reg $5.95) ..... .... 4.00 IJLIFI (2 yr*>«1t" Spool III. 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