ciMit orYol. 70 —No. 11 University of Chicago, October 26, 1961 31extra minutes to the Quadrangleswould not be a substantial burdenon anyone.UC extension may moveIjsfgws of the possible sale of A study of the means of trans- Leading administrative sourcesTTnivprsitv of C h i c a IT O P°rtation employed by the Center's see several advantages to reloca-11. f rn? T t students was recently conducted, tion of the Center. In addition toDowntown ceiliei S O'* Lane acconIinK to an administrative rep- the rent savings, it is felt that astreet headquarters has spark- resentative. The study proved that superior faculty could be attractedcd new rumors of reorganiza- most students travel by automo- if courses were held here,tion of UC’s adult education pro- bile, and that travelling the fewgram.Chicago’s board of educationyesterday expressed interest inpurchasing the building for use as it would not be easy to transfera Loop junior college. UC cur- all courses to the campus, accord-rently holds a lease on the build- ing to Dean Donahue. “The Quad-ing, but it could be cancelled next rangles are not very convenientJune. ' for many of the people registeredIf the building is sold, the Cen- here,” he said. "It is not impossibleter will have to find another suit- to offer some kind of program,able location. Since, according toMaurice F. Donahue, dean of theCenter, “Any building used foreducational purposes has to meetvery high standards—from point ofview of classroom size, windowarea, and safety,” the choice ofLoop centers is very' limited.According to one leading UC ad¬ministrator, “If we could find an¬other place in the Loop, and thatis far from definite, it would prob¬ably cost us from one and a halfto two times as mueh in rent asdoes our present location.” UNESCO hears UC menhowever, and if we can’t find anew’ location that is what we’lldo.”Educators confer onteaching of RussianSpecial to the Maroon poHtical sdenw “nd anthropologyy to the United States and the newBOSTON, Oct. 25 - Sixteen nations of Africa.hundred delegates to the David Apter, professor t>f poli-UNESCO conference on Afri- tical science at the University ofca heard two professors con- California and a former UCnected with the University of faculty member, said, “The jobChicago stress the importance of ^e American political scientistis to prevent our country from be¬coming an isolated promontory,with which all other nations aredisgusted.”'Middlemen' needed. . “We must have more anthro-Strengthemng the high dard beginning vocabulary to be poiogists who can serve as ‘middle-school Russian program in used in high scho°l instruction. At• , • ,, „ „ ■ ^f o a present, students from two dif-this country is the aim o( 24 £,rcnt can lcam an aI.educatiors now attending a most entirely dissimilar assort-Therc has been a good deal of conference at the University high ment of words,discussion of the quality of the school. Qne j(jea beirig discussed by theDowntown program. Not empow- Wayne D. Fisher, assistant pro- group is the possibility of a teach-ered to award degrees, the Center fessor of education in Russian at jng machine. One of the partici-also suffers from lack of a per- University of Chicago and direc- pants, Edgar Mayer, associate pro-manent faculty. It has historically tor of the conference outlined the fessor of modern languages at theproved difficult to convince regular need for co-ordination of Russian University of Buffalo, pointed out,UC faculty members to take taching programs: “Before 1958, “A successful teaching machinecourses at the Center, and many only 16 of the 10,000 high schools will make it possible for millionspart time instructors have been in the United States taught Rus- 0f people to attain the trulyhired. sian. Today about 500 schoolsn, , . ,, . _ teach the language.Plans have repeatedly been pro¬posed to move the Center’s activ- “Interest in the Russian lang-ity to the UC campus. It is uage has now snow-balled sinceestimated that if UC’s .existing the launching of sputnik in 1957,”buildings are used at night approx- Fisher continued. “In fact} the native-like mastery of a secondlanguage that we have alwayswanted, but have so rarely seen.”Mayer is certain that one will bein use in the near future.Participating in the conference men’ between the European andAfrican cultures,” said Sol Tax,professor of anthropology at UC.The theme of the conference is“The United States and Africa—Images and realities.” It is beingsponsored by the US commissionfor UNESCO [United NationsEducational, Scientific and Cul¬tural organization]. The con-feren ends this afternoon.Discussing “political dynamicsin the new Africa,” Apter saidthat the emerging nations ofAfrica were part of the “mostremarkable transformation man¬kind has ever witnessed.”Political scientist must adviseimately 91% of the money cur- trend to all foreign languages has which began yesterday and willrentlysaved. spent on rental can be been increased by Sputnik.’This has led to a lack of stan- useful knowledge could be gainedif more social-anthropologistswere presently working in Africa.“But we Europeans,” said Tax,“cant’ be expected to studyAfrica.Unfavorable reception likely“There aren’t enough of us, andwe won’t be favorably receivedbecause we are identified withcolonialism.”Quoting a statement made byGhana’s president Kwame Nkru-mah, Tax warned that ‘Thewinds of change will keep anthro¬pologists out of countries, unlesswe act quickly to develop nativescholars.”In his talk, Apter described atype of government found in someAfrican nations, such as Ghana,which is neither western repre¬sentative government nor totali¬tarianism. Political activity in thisgovernment centers around per¬sonal leadership and strives to¬wards goals set by thes leaders,rather than goals agreed on bythe populace.”Governments pressed by timeApter said that this sort ofgovernment is attempting tooperate within given time limits,while our western democracySNCC fund drive setThe US National Student Association (NSA) is initiat¬ing: n nation-wide campaign to aid the Student non-violent of Russian in cooperation with the 0f Africa, with the complex“The political scientist must beend tomorrow afternoon, are 19 prepared to give good advice tohigh school Russian instructors his government, providing he is makes few procedural concessionsand several consultants from uni- able to determine just what ‘good to time,versities around the country. advice’ is.”The conference is co-sponsored Carl G. Rosberg, Jr., also fromby the University and the National California’s department of politi-Council of High School Teachers caj science, added that the studycoordinating committee (SNCC) in its drive for Negro voterregistration in the South. The nationwide goal of the NSAcampaign is $100,000.SNCC has been active duringthe past several years organizingsit-ins, freedom rides, and othercivil rights activity in the South.Its headquarters is in Atlanta,Georgia.A letter from NSA headquartersin Philadelphia, received' hereyesterday, announced that theUniversity of Chicago had been“selected” as one of 10 partici¬pating schools in the fund drive.UC students have made inde-endent plans to raise $10,000 hereby the beginning of next year. Ameeting of all student organiza¬tion heads will take place Satur¬day afternoon to plan coordina¬tion of this effort.Walter Williams, director ofNSA’s Southern student freedomfund campaign, in his ldtter toUC, stated that “the major prob¬lem confronting the committee[SNCC] is the lacks of funds.Money is needed to pay fines, bailstudents out of jail, give subsis¬tence wages to [SNCC] field-workers, and provide legal assis¬tance. If the [Southern] studentmovement is to continue, we mustcollectively consecrate our effortsto raising funds.”In New York, students from tenmetropolitan colleges have bandedtogether to run a joint fund-'-using campaign for SNCC.At last August’s 14th nationalst-''dent congress, run by NSA, the!i kgates voted to support SNCCuuL not to affiliate with the US office of education.I?ach participant is on a workcommittee in one of five areas:Southern group. Some delegates pedagogy, basic work list, ling-thought that NSA affiliation uistics, suitable materials, andwould hurt, rather than help, suitable materials, and trainingSNCC. and research. factors to be considered, forcesthe political scientist back to hisliterature. It forces him to goback and re-examine his theory.”In an earlier discussion of“Social change in the new Africa,”Professor Tax indicated that much “On the other hand,, said Apter,“these militant leaders don’t wishto be totalitarian—they knowwhat happened in Russia. Theyare merely using a faster wray ofmoving towards their goals.”Apter added that this individualnational leadership was potenti¬ally dangerous, since human errorcould have more serious con¬sequences than in some other,solwer forms of government.George Anastaplo loses fight;Supreme court denies rehearingUniversity of Chicago lawgraduate George Anastaplo’sthen year fight for admissionto the Illinois bar ended in de¬feat recently. On October 9 theUnited States Supreme courtruled that there was no basison which his petition for rehear¬ing could be granted.The court had ruled on April24, by a five-four decision, thatthe Illinois bar association waswithin its rights when it deniedAnastaplo admittance to the barbecause he refused to say whetherhe was a member of any sub¬versive organization.When Anastaplo appeared be¬fore the bar association’s com¬mittee on admission—ten yearsago—he declared his beliefs onthe “right to revolution” as ex¬pressed in the Declaration of In¬dependence. The committee wasupset by his outspoken opinions.They then asked him if he was a member of any subversivegroup.Anastaplo refused to answerthe question, holding that it wasan unjustified inquiry into hisbeliefs. According to Anastaplo,he decided to fight the bar com¬mittee’s decision because “thewhole business struck me as akind of bullying.” The resultinglegal controversy has taken himbefore the Supreme court of Illi¬nois and the US Supreme courtUS Supreme court Justice Hu¬go Black expressed high praisefor Anastaplo in his dissentingopinion of April 24, saying inpart: , I think the recordclearly shows that conflict (be¬tween Anastaplo and the barcommittee) resulted, not fromany fear on Anastaplo’s part todivulge his own political activi¬ties, but from a sincere, and inmy judgement correct, convic¬tion that the preservation of thiscountry’s freedom depends uponadherancc to our Bill of Rights. The very most that can fairly besaid against Anastaplo’s positionin this entire matter is that hetook too much responsibility ofpreserving that freedom uponhimself.”Anastaplo, now a teacher atthe University College (UC’sdowntown center) had based hishopes for a rehearing on thefact that the bar committee ques¬tioned his political affiliation onlywhen they learned of his viewson the right of revolution.The Supreme court had heldthis to be proper. However, thecourt also had held that the barassociation was entitled to refuseAnastaplo admittance to the barfor refusing to answer the ques¬tions put to him.When his petition for rehear¬ing was presented to the Supremecourt Anastaplo told the Maroonthat he rated his chances of re¬ceiving a rehearing at “less thanone per cent.”Although he has lost in the courts, Anastaplo feels his easehas achieved several worthwhilegoals. It has made it possible todefend the Declaration of Inde¬pendence before the Illinois barcommittee, and has “awakenedsome people to the problems ofthe bar,” he says. Also, it hascaused law students to do valu¬able thinking on the ethics oftheir profession, Anastaplo be¬lieves.Harry Kalven, UC law profes¬sor, believes Anastaplo has wona moral victory. He notes thatsince the protest began six of 16members of the Illinois bar com¬mission’s committee on admis¬sion have come to agree withAnastaplo, as have three of sevenmembers of the Illinois Supremecourt, and four oL nine membersof the United States Supremecourt.Kalven also believes that theAnastaplo cases“. . . reminds usthat there are people who willmake sacrifices for somethingimportant like this.”‘Tronip of Carnal-’ I. East house forgivenJL JL I^F -I XX X CX 1JL vy \y JL 11 CX1111 \y vl Mr. Barry Rumack, lights, originally on the improvJ1 Corresponding Secretary, ments list but subsequentThe confiscation of copies of the contro¬versial novel Tropic of Cancer, by Henry Mil¬ler, constitutes a serious abridgement offreedom of expression.Police officers in several suburbs of Chicagoraided stores and removed copies of Tropic, while inanother town a store owner was arrested under thelocal “anti-smut” ordinance.The book has subsequently ben banned in thecity of Chicago, where several shop owners wereari'ested October 16.- The banning of the book under various ob¬scenity ordinances is one serious aspect of the case.Any law outlawing obscene literature immediatelybegs the question what constitutes obscenity. Thedefinition carnot be narrowed to a constant refer¬ence to either bodily functions or sexual activity.Bans based upon the mention of such processeswould result in the censorship of much of theliterature of the western world, including perhapsLetter the Song of Solomon, from the Bible.In addition, an individual has a right to pur¬chase and judge a book for himself. The localpolicemen are hardly more qualified to judge abook obscene than the citizens upon whom theyinsist on imposing their opinion.The same is true for Mayor Daley's committeeto study Tropic. While the viewpoint of city officialsmay well be interesting, it is hardly proper for theseofficials to tell the entire population of Chicago thatthey may not buy or read the book in Chicago, andthat storeowners may not sell it.The inconsistency of the police and the cityofficials in their action is demonstrated by the fact Mr. Barry Rumack,Corresponding Secretary,East house.Dear Mr. Ttumack,All is forgiven. Feel free to usethe electric shaver outlets in thebathrooms. However, be verycareful in turning on the closet lights, originally on the improve¬ments list but subsequentlyomitted for lack of funds. Theyaren’t there.Sincerely,James E. Newman,Assistant deanof studentsOutline school aid planNEW YORK (UPS) — A Many details remain to bonew approach to federal aid ''orke^ out- Bailey stressed. One, , detail is allocating bonus paymentsto primary and secondary to states in which the per capitalhat no confiscation occurred until the book was schools, which might relieve 'ncorne is lower than the nationalv. ,, , , , , average. Bailey feels allowancesome of the fears of governmental ^ Mb may also have to be made Torcontrol of local schools, has beenpublished in paperback form.The idea seems to prevail that the wider thedistribution of a book the more obscene it becomes.The police can hardly reconcile their lack of activ¬ity when the book was in hardbound form with thesudden bans and confiscations of paperback editions.DC policies unjustifiable proposed by Representative Cleve¬land M. Bailey [Dem.-West Vir¬ginia!.Bailey, a member of the Houseeducation and labor committee,has drawn up the outlines of aplan to give each state federalfunds equal to 2 percent of itsown expenditures for public edu¬cation. population density.The most significant part of theproposal is the flat rate paymentwhich would simply be incorpor¬ated into state funds for distribu¬tion to local districts. Advocatesof the plan maintain that it wouldeliminate any possibility of federalcontrol over local school boardsor teachers.Because of the impasse whichTo the Editor:Why worry about HUAC or theCIA? We have the DC in ourmidst: a group with aims as con¬tradictory, and engaged in ac¬tions as unjustifiable as either ofthose. I support the Maroon’s con¬demnation " of the disciplinarycommittee and would like to adda protest against the basic incon¬sistency of their position.The only justifiable reason forany authorized members of aninstitution of learning to makeand enforce statutes regulatingstudents’ non-eurrieular activitiesis that they may feel that certainactivities are inconsistent withthe process of education. They donot have, and I do not think theydare to claim, even to please par¬ents and donors, the right to passjudgment on students’ “morals”as such, in line with preconceivedsocial standards. If the reason 1have suggested is true, any pun¬ishment for actions which havebeen forbidden should in all rea¬sonableness be one which will, fora stated period, effectively pre¬vent such actions’ being repeated,but which will not in itself inter¬fere with the student’s education.Suspension for breaking a schoolREMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales rule is never justifiable: a whole inconsistency caused by decisions has been reached in past debatesThe federal money would simply in Congress, some educators wel-quarter’s absence interferes far made before eases were brought become part of the state aid come the new plan as an approachmore drastically with a student’s to his attention.” He has implied *unds- Bailey hopes that the plan which may at least open the wayeducation than one illegal over- beyond question that decisionsnight. The disciplinary commit- made before cases are broughttee’s action is therefore destruc- to the attention of the committeetivc of the end for which theymay be supposed to aim.Even worse is the fact thatstudents who are caught are pun¬ished not only for their own mis¬deeds but for those of the farlarger number who don’t getcaught. They arc held up as adeterrent to others who infringethe rules. Dean Playe admitted „ ,that at least one ease where stu- a us’ as •‘dudents, must con¬demn. It is even a cause aroundwhich all of SG can unite.Tireiasare reasonable and just, and thatwhenever the committee is ableto decide it does so in favor ofharsh and unreasonable punish¬ment.There is no check on this com¬mittee’s action, no one recognizedas someone to whom students canappeal. This is a situation whichdents guilty of a similar infringe¬ment were only campused for ashort period “was an example of would encourage states to spend for a positive federal school aidmore, thus getting more aid. program.Yeoman of the Guard'planned for NovemberA cast of 50 teachers, stud- versify high school alumni associ-ertts, and community mem- *he Su,|,van. . . production is being directed bybei s aie leheaising1 Gilbeit jsj-ancy j^orie, who directed “Gon-and Sullivan s ‘Yeomen of the dollers” last year, with the musi-Guard,” to be presented in Mandel cal assistance of Roland Baily,hall on November 17 and 18.Under the auspices of the Uni-POLIT’S action defendedTo the Editor,Notwithstanding the servicesthat A1 Levy, floor leader of IRP,has rendered to the cause of civilrights, the fact remains that his , .party has done nothing [and, in- >’oui; s,and in re?arddeed, is opposed to doing any- P°ndencc to southernIhingl to advance that cause. Onthe other hand, my party [POLITJnot only is in favor of helping thatcause, as a party and through SG,but has been doing so.However, the best answer Ihave found to Levy is a letter Ireceived this week. It reads asfollows:Watch theNew “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”November 16th “Dear Mr. Kim,“After reading your letter tothe editor in tlie October 13 edi¬tion of the Chicago Maroon, I feelobligated to congratulate you fort o corres-areas.“I can assure you that com¬munication of encouragement isvery much needed in depressedareas throughout the south. Know¬ledge that other students acrossthe country are interested in theproblem tends to give the parti¬cipating students more incentiveto keep striving.“I further agree 1hat any prob¬lem that concerns America shouldconcern all students. No one, noteven Mr. Levy could overlook thefact that the success of failureof the student movement willeffect not just Mississippi and t^eSouth but America and theworld.“I urge you to keep striving in your efforts to make know theeffects of this type of response.Again I congratulate you.“Yours for freedom and equality,Walter Williams, Adminis¬trator, Southern StudentFreedom fund.”By his own admission, Mr. Levy,and presumably his party, want“to ignore Jackson college untilour own campus problems . . .larc] . . . solved.” May I remindthem that, in the words of theancient common law, “Justice de¬layed is justice denied.” POLITstands for Freedom NOW;Equality NOW; Justice NOW.John L. Kim,Former Chairman,POUT. who has worked in past years withBlackfriars, Faculty Revels and“Gondoliers.” Proceeds from thetwo perfromanccs will go to thehigh school’s scholarship fund.The cast includes Robert Hein-rikson as Colonel Fairfax, awrongly condemned prisoner;Katherine Kiblinger, as Phoebe,Fairfax’s sweetheart; Helen Yoosas Elsie, and Ray Lubvvay as JackPoint, Gilbert and Sullivan’s an¬swer to Shakespeare’s Falstaff.Aslo east in the production areJerome Loeb as Wilfred, the lowcomedy part; and Betty Sykes asDame Carruthers. Jim Reiss andErnie Arnett, as the first andsecond yeomen, lead the largemixed chorus.“Yeomen of the Guard” is setin 16th century England and theaction revolves around the Towerof London. The plot employs iheusual melodramatic devices usedby Gilbert and Sullivan (mistakenidentity, lost documents), saidMrs. Lorie.f'P'n‘1" Casuallyyours...The Authentic Arrow button-downshirt has a perennial appeal tothe discerning college man. ThisUniversity Fashion favorite has thefamous Arrow contour tailoringfor a slim, trim, tapered waistline.Jn basket weave striped oxford andsolid colors of your choice.See your Arrow Retailer./ ’ ""$5.00 and up Editor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness manager Advertising managerRaymond Mitchell ” Ken ITeylManaging EditorAvima RuderSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Tuesday through Saturday. I p.m. ta 7:30 p.m.-ARROW-From the“Cum Laude Collection* © PHI DELTA THETASmoker TonightFOR TRANSFER ANDSECOND-YEAR STUDENTSChapter House 5625 University2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 26. 19611iKain takes golf title !feture setHoward Kain of Phi SigmaDelta took the all-Universityintramural golf crown. Afterhandicapping, his score was701i, ust Vs stroke less than thatol Steve Jubyna, a Dodd entry.Defending champ Jeff Powell shota 74, which placed him in a five-xvay’ tie for sixth. The leaderswere: recognizable under his mud coat¬ing.The fraternity league is beingused a playground for Psi Upsilonwhich has rolled up 59 points intwo outings. Psi Upsilon playsPhi Della Theta today. DeltaUpsilon has the next highest pointtotal, 26. way Monsters [2-01 will playMathews, which has scored only7 points so far.Howard Kuin. rhl Sigma Delta ....70’,4q eve Jubyna, Dodd <1 'Norm Sants. Shorey South i'iI ill Crane. Delta Upsilon 73L*i;,ve Hume, East 111 73Intramural footballOn the Midway this afternoon,the new frustration-release game,flag football, will be played forthe third time. The game hasturned out to be rougher thantouch football. After Tuesday’ssoggy contests, hardly a man was On the same long, long grid¬iron, the longest of any collegein the world, the divisional leaguehighlight today will match ResIpsas vs. Laughlin house. Bothlearns are unbeaten. league scor¬ing leader Bob Seiurance and hisBusiness School I seven will takeon the Fine Arts Quintet. Bothoutfits are 1-1, but Seiurance,with 26 points, has outscored thewhole Arts Quintet, who have only24. In what will be the mostlopsided game of the day, the Mid- Today’s CarnesFraternity LeaguePhi Sigma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psi/.eta Beta Tan vs. Delta UpsilonBeta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gamma DeltaPsi Upsilon vs. Phi Sigma DeltaDivisional LeagueFine Arts Quintet vs.Business School IBusiness School 11 vs. AcademyMudders vs. JacksRes Ipsas vs. Laughlin houseChicago Theological School vs.HitchcockMathews vs. Midway MonstersIntramural Football ScoresChamberlin 33. Tufts SW 0.Henderson SVV 14, Vincent 0.East 111 8, Thompson SW 0.East 1 6. Shorey SW 0.Thompson NE 13, Henderson NE 0.Tufts NE 19, Shorey NE 0.Salisburg 2fi, East II 0.East IV 39, Mead 0. Alexander Altmann, profes¬sor of Jewish philosophy atBrandeis university, Wolthan,Massachusetts, will discuss“The encounter of faith and reasonin the Western tradition and itsrelevance today” tonight.He will deliver the Charles W.Gilkey lecture, sponsored jointlyby the B’nai Brith Hillel founda¬tion and Rockefeller Memorialchapel. He will speak at 8 p.m. inBreasted hall. The lecture is freeand open to the public.Altmann, a well-known scholar,thinker, and author is presentlydirector of the Philip W. LownInstitute of Advanced JudaicStudies.Born in Hungary and educatedin Germany, AUmann received hisPhD from Berlin university andhis rabbinical diploma from theBerlin Rabbinical seminary in 1931.For seven years he was rabbi ofthe Berlin Jewish community ..ndlectured in Jewish philosophy atthe Rabbincal seminary there.He then served as communalrabbi of Manchester England, untilhe came to the United States in1959. He was president of theCouncil of Christians and Jews inManchester. In 1950, he was visit¬ing professor at the Hebrew uni¬versity in Jerusalem.He has written several books onmedieval Jewish philosophy andmany article about rabbinic the¬ology and modern Jewish thought.He also contributes regularly tothe Encylcopcdia Britannica.Tomorrow night’s Hillel firesideprogram will deal with “Faithand Reason in Modern Jewishthought,” completing Altmann’spresentation. Alfred Jospc, authorand lecturer, will speak.Today’s Events Discipline Texas NegroesThursday, 26 OctoberUniversityStudy-conference, 8:30 am,high school room 109.Federal tax conference, 9 am. Prudentbuilding. by *o-E|>iscopa! holy communion, 11:30 am.Bond chapej.Hebrew conversation group, Hillel foun¬dation, 3:30 pm elementary, 4:30 pmintermediate.Lecture, 4 pm. Ricketts north 1.Films: two from Herman consulate.“Stephen Loohner" and “AlbrechtDures" 4 pm, soe aoi 122, sponsoredby the art department.Lecture, Robert Rosen, research assoc¬iate. committee on mathematical bi¬ology, .7741 Drexel, 4:30 inn.Lecture, Peter Satir, instructor In bi¬ ology in the College andassociate (instructor) deparzoology. 4:30 pm, sponsoredology elub.Vespers, 5:05 pm. Bond chapel.Badminton tournament, 6 to 10 pm,sponsored by the Indian students' as¬sociation. Ida Noyes Gym.Film, 7 pm. sponsored by IVCF, IdaNoyes east lounge.Rush smokers, 7 prn, Phi Delta Thetaand Phi Camma Delta.Open house, 7:30, outing club, IdaNoyes hall.Record concert. 8 to 10 ptn, home room.International house.Lecture, "'JTie encounter of faith andreason in the Western tradition and itsrelevance today,” 8 pm, Hillel foun¬dation. AUSTIN, Texas — A group of Negro students at the University of Texas lias beenresearch placed on disciplinary probation for participating in a recent sit-in protest of segregateddormitory facilities.The action was taken after 50 Negro students entered the lounge of a white dormi¬tory last Thursday and refused toleave when requested to do so.The disciplinary action was an¬nounced Saturday by the dean ofstudents before an audience ofNegro students who had beencalled together for questioning. ^On the previous Wednesday,the students had been threatenedwith the possibility of probationafter several groups of Negro andClassified AdsAutomobiles For Sale For Rent Announcement & Services.78 Anglia (EnglishOK 6-2915. Ford) R. & H.,'. 3 Hu vie. 2 Dr. R«l-Air. R. & H., cheap.Call: RE 1-0858 after 6 p.m.’•’■9 Morris station wagon, low mileage,approx. 8,000 mi. 3823.Mercedes-Benz 180 Diesel, low mile-, like new. $2330.‘59 Mercedes-Benz, like new,ioof, radio, heater, headiest.Rosgland Motor Sales1120 South HalstedWA 8-5100Open from 9 to 9 everydaySaturdays 'til 5 Chatham Park Village Apartments(1 and 2 bedrooms - 3 to 5 rooms)$103 to $142 per monthApplications being processed for wellqualified prospective tenants. Convenientto U. of Chicago and Skyway. Idealfor graduate students. Modern all¬electric kitchens, 24 hour heat, 63 FIRE¬PROOFED BUILDINGS, PRIVATELYsliding POLICED. Ample street parking or gar¬ages. Close to shopping and transpor¬tation; park-like with suburban atmos¬phere. Model apartment.737 E. 83rd FI. TRiangte 4-7400 Experiment in International Living, An¬nual Halloween Homecoming GatheringSunday, Oct. 29. 6:30 at Zartman’s resi¬dence-840 Belden (2300 North). Funand refreshments for alumni, parents andthose interested in participating in theexpirement.— RSVP to the Experimentoffice by Friday. — DE 7-3403. white students visited televisionareas and rest 100ms in a whitedormitory.The threat was based on theuniversity catalogue which statesthat “all students are expected toshow respect for properly consti¬tuted authority and to observecorrect standards of conduct.”One protesting student said, “Iwould hate very -much to getkicked out of school, but theserules just aren’t right.”He was referring to a set ofrules handed down earlier in theweek which stated that Negrogirls visiting white girls in dormi¬tories could only do so in roomswith doors closed, that Negrogirls could not use rest rooms andfountains in the white dormitories,and that Negro men could only enter white dormitories onerrands.Several times during Thurs¬days’ protest, the students wereasked to give their names and toleave the white dormitories. Atone point, a residence counselorapproached the group and said,“Are you aware that this is apublic place? I must ask you toleave.” The students refused.Disciplinary probation at theUniversity of Texas means thatfurther violation of universityregulations will cause suspension,and that all absences from classmust be excused by the dean ofstudent life. Probation also pro¬hibits participation in any extra¬curricular activities and initiationinto any social or honoraryorganizations.Expert typing, my home,rates. Phone MI 3-6287. reasonable Watch theNew “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”Alterations, sewing hems. BU 8-6001. November 16thWantedCollege girl two mornings weekly forbabysitting. Call: HY 3-3349.The American Tobacco Company is seek¬ing a cigarette representative for theUniversity of Chicago. Interviews for thisposition will be held November 1st,'Room 2-00, Reynolds Club. Creiger Manorl»i to three room furnished apartmentsnicely appointed. Elevator building.Quick access to university via publictransportation. M| gr. on premises. Call:I’L 2- 9327.Furnished ApartmentsShoreline Apartments, 5135 Kenwood Av.Offers on to 3',•> efficiency units at¬tractively appointed. Month to monthoccupancy $80 and up. Elevator, fire¬proof building. Manager on premises.- “BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS”1. GOLDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ART. Pre Christas Priced at $12.951 AMERICAN HERITAGE OF THE RENAISSANCE, Pre Christas Priced at S13.953. AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OF INDIANS, Pre Christmas Priced al $11.95The UNIVERSITY o! CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLISZBTFRIDAY 7:30 RCA Victor & ColumbiaDEALER COST SALETwo Weeks OnlyAll 3.98 List ONLY 2.47All 4.98 List ONLY 3.10All 5.98 List ONLY 3.70Plus Discount Prices on All LobelsLOWE’S RECORDS1538 East 55th MU 4-1505Located in the New Hyde Park Shopping CenterHours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M.Wed. and Sat 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.Sun 12:00 A M. to 5 P.M.Oct. 26. 1981 • CHICAGO MAROONNovelist Eudord Welty lec¬tures.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 26. 1961REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital.25*ALSOCALIFORNIA .. $6750*MIAMI $4055*MINIMUM SEATS AVAILABLE FORCHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVINGMAKE YOURRESERVATIONS NOW!CAPITOLAIRCOACH AGENCY30 N. LaSalle StreetChicagoDE 2-6894*Each way on round trip plus tax R J. Reynold,Tobieco Co.. Wlniton-Salem. N. CLa cigarette should!THURSDAY NITEAT THE<D€CDXCXEspresso always 2Sc per pot1450 E. 57thIrradiation discussed Lecture series pannedJohn Freeman Loutit, prom¬inent English radiobiologist,lectured last nigltt on “Irradi¬ation of mice and men” inBillings hospital, in the secondof a series of nuclear medicinelectures.On Monday, Loutit delivered thefirst of the series, “Radiation bi¬ology: the facts of life,” in whichhe discussed some of the biologicalconsequences of radiation.No form of life on earth, Loutitsaid in this lecture, has existedwithout being exposed to someionizing radiation [cosmic rays].In low levels, he stated, such ex¬posure is not necessarily harmful.Although none has been measuredso far, Loutit added that theselow radiations must have some bi¬ological effect. A permissible radiation level isdefined as being ten times lowerthan the level which has beenempirically proven to be harm¬ful, Loutit said. *xHe then considered the effectsof radiation on the cell. Perman¬ent damage will be avoided if ir¬radiated cells can continue tomultiply. However, the cells mayalso undergo degeneration whichis manifested by atrophy. A thirdpossibility is the malignant trans¬formation of cells, which resultsin cancer.The effects of radiation in theliving organism are proportionalto the cumulative exposure ratherthan the intensity at specifictimes. Doubling or tripling naturalbackground radiation levels is notexpected to have significant ef¬fect, Loutit added.Interest in biological effects ofWelty talks to studentsAmerican novelist and shortstory writer Eudora Weltyread a critical essay on theEnglish novelist HenryGreene last night in the secondof this year’s “My Life and Yours”series. A lively question and an¬swer period followed her talk.Introduced to an audience ofsome 50 students and facultymembers by Gvvin J. Kolb, headof the college humanities sectionas a writer of “understanding andcompassion, a writer who makesone proud to be a member of thehuman race,” Miss Welty praised radiation grew from the use ofhigh intensity radiations for thetreatment of malignant growths.Consequently, most experimentalwork has been done with highlevels of radiation. However, theobjective of much of this researchis to make low levels of radiationsafe to live with.Loutit has studied at Melbourneand Oxford. He is currently di¬rector of the United KingdomResearch council’s radiobiologicalresearch unit at Harwell, Eng¬land. He has pioneered in the useof bone marrow transfusion inthe treatment of irradiation in¬jury. The first in a series of eight single tickets are $1.50, with alectures on “Works of theMind” was given Friday atUniversity college, the down¬town center of the University.David Grene, associate professorin the committee on social thought,spoke on “Greek epic poetry.”The programs are sponsored bythe downtown center in coopera¬tion with the Basic Program ofLiberal Education for Adults.Further lectures will be held at64 East Lake street, site of Uni¬versity College, on Friday even¬ings at 8. Series admission is $5;the work of Greene as unlike thatof any other English writers ofhis day. [Greene published hisfirst novel in 1931, and has w'ritteneight since then].“Henry Greene,” she said, is “alyric voice that first and lastpraises the phenomena of life,celebrating the extreme, almosttriumphant vulnerability of man:for, of course, he is w’riting againstdeath.” ACLU opposes givinginformation on studentsNEW YORK — The American Civil Liberties union(ACLU) has opposed teachers’ disclosures of certain infor¬mation about their students.ACLU recently stressed that there are “dangers inherentbyin disclosures made by collegeteachers when questioned aboutstudents by government securityagents or private employers.”The ACLU contends that theteacher-student relationship is a“privileged one,” in which the freeexchange and expression of ideasis essential. It further contendsthat if students knew that any¬ thing they say or write might berevealed indiscriminately outsidethe academic community, the “pri¬vileged relationship” would ceaseto exist, and education would begreatly hampered.The ACLU stated that, ordinar¬ily, questions about a student’sscholastic ability pose no threatto educational privacy. student rate of $1. Tickets maybe purchased at the door.The schedule of future lecturesis as follows:December 1 — Tolstoy’s IvanIlych—Edward Wasiolek, associateprofessor of English in the Col¬lege.January 12 — Plato’s Use ofMyth in The Dialogues—RichardP. McKeon, Charles F. Grey, dis¬tinguished service professor ofphilosophy and of Greek.February 16 —‘ Locke’s SecondTreatise on Government — RobertA. Goldwin, director of the publicaffairs conference center andlecturer in political science.March 9 — Thucydides’ TliePclo|M>nncsian War—Christian W.Mackauer, William Rainey Harperprofessor of history.April 1G — Some Contexts ofLiterary Criticism — Stuart M.Tave, associate professor of Eng¬lish.April 27 — Hobbes’ Leviathan-Leo Strauss, Robert MaynardHutchins distinguished serviceprofessor of political science.May 11 — Nietzsche’s The Useand Abuse of History — WernerDannhauser, lecturer in the liberalarts. *'Watch the BETA TOMORROWNew “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”November 16 thFLY NEW YORKIts whats up front that countsUp front is [FlLTER-BLENPl and only Winston has it!Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and speciallyprocessed for full flavor in filter smoking.