Spergel studies gangs Wayne Caudill tr.) directs members of Actors' com¬pany for this weekend's production of Mayakovsky's "TheBedbug."UC may build frat housesTlie construction of Univer¬sity-owned fraternity housesis now under consideration,according to John P. Nether-ton. dean of students.Should new houses be built, PhiDolt a Theta will be the first fra¬ternity to get one. Its new' housewould serve as an experimental“pilot project” for future con¬struction plans.During the summer, Phi DeltaTheta learned that zoning regu¬lations prohibiting multiple dwel¬lings necessitate moving out of itspresent house at 5625 S. Univer¬sity avenue at the end of the year.No new house has been found yet.Most of the other eight frater¬nities on campus have inadequatehousing facilities. Those housesthat do not need to be replacedneed major improvements, saidPerry Const as, director of studentactiv ities. Under the contemplated plans,the University would own thehouses and lots and lease them tothe fraternities. Individual frater¬nity chapters, through their alum¬ni associations, now own their ownhouses.University ownership, explainedNetherton, means that fraternityhouses w'ould be tax exempt andthat they would be eligible to re¬ceive federal college housing aid.No definite action has beentaken yet, but “new housing seemsa likely possibility in the nearfuture,” said Perry Constas, di¬rector of student activities.Various means of financing con¬st ruction have been considered.No possibility has yet been re¬jected, said Netherton. The Uni¬versity could grant loans to fra¬ternities to help them build newhouses.Alumni could help finance con¬struction, however, as certain fra¬ ternities are better endowed thanothers, explained Constas.This could result in highly un¬equal living costs in new houses.New houses would probably belarger than those used now —housing at least 40 men. There ispretty much of a consensus thatthis is the “minimum capacity forproper operations,” said Netherton.Some 360 men currently parti¬cipate in the nine fraternities atUC. Both Netherton and Constasdo not see any immediate increasein the size of the fraternity sys¬tem here.“We feel we have levelled off,”said Constas. He thinks that 9fraternities are “adequate” for aninstitution of UC’s size.Assistant Professor Irving Penitentiary, where he interviewedSpergel of the School of 40 recently arrived inmates be-Social Service administrationlias been awarded it Fordloundation grant to study adultgangs in Chicago.Spergel is specifically interestedin discovering whether different“patterns of animal behavior” areexhibited among young adults liv¬ing in two types of lower classNegro neighborhoods.Spergel has obtained informa¬tion through the Illinois State tween 20 and 30 years of age. Healso worked with police statistics.His actual field work thus farhas consisted of observing groupsin one of the areas. He is hopingto have a chance to observegroups in the other area soon.The purpose of Sergei's researchis to show that degrees of sophis¬tication of criminal activities aredejiendent on the stability of thecommunity in which they live. Vol. 70 — No. 14Attfr University of Chicago, November 1, 1961 31Pacifist raps negotiationsto“We cannot negotiateend the arms raceno basis for negotiation andthere won’t be one for sorrntime i.. The purpose of the peace Warmovement is to create a basis,”said pacifistlast night. David McReynoldsPeace demonstrations today In a lecture sponsored by the be impeached if he^moved towardsThere is Student Peace union, McReynolds, unilateral disarmament, said Mc-associate editor of Liberation Reynolds.magazine, columnist for Peace The “democratic left” would beNews and field secretary for the based equally on mistrust of theResistors’ league, outlined United States and Russian govern-his ideas on ending the arms race, ments.He urged the United States to McReynolds said it is time t®take unilateral initiatives towards refuse to work on the “wardisarmament. He suggested recog- machine”—to refuse to take shel-nizing Red China, withdrawing ter in drills, or man a machineThere wil be major demon¬strations for peace today inChicago and the suburbs.Some 2,000 ' women areexpected to participate in“Women for peace day.” At10 am. about 400 women willmarch from Fifth army head¬quarters on 51 street to the Mu¬seum of Science and Industry at57 street.At 12:30 pm, women’s repre¬sentatives will meet with Chicago’sMayor Richard Daley. At 2 pmthe women will assemble at theClark street entrance to the postoffice where they will be met byDouglas Anderson, assistant toIllinois Senator Paul Douglas.[Douglas will be out of the city.]The slogan of the demonstrationts “End the arms race save thehuman race.”The platform of the group in¬cludes proposals to ban all atomicweapons testing; to “stop theshelter hoax,” which “offers noprotection;” to use money spentin “war preparation” for schools,Itospitals, mental clinics and lowcost housing; to take immediatesteps toward world-wide disarma¬ment.The group’s platform also callsupon the mass media to providefacts, not “cold war propaganda."and voices support of the UnitedNations.Mrs. Sid Lens, wife of SidneyReus, who spoke here on Cuba andcoordinator of the demonstration,explained the reasons for march¬ing to the Museum of Science andIndustry. First, a group of Rus¬sian doctors is giving a healthexhibit. “We hope to appeal tothem as women and as doctorswho must know the effects of fall¬out on their lives and those offuture generations,” she said “Wehope to convince them to start amovement to cease nuclear testingand the arms race."Second, the Museum of Scienceand Industry is the office of theIllinois civil defense.She explained further that dem¬onstrations were expected to takeplace in many other Americancities. In New York she said thatabout 500 women were planning to/ sit in at the Atomic energy com¬mission.Mrs. Lens stated that it was im¬portant that students join in thedemonstration.She explained that the originof “Women for peace day”comes from a group of women inWashington, D.C. lead initially byMrs. Dagmar Wilson, a wellknown illustrator of childrens’books. „Mrs. Wilson and these womendecided to start a program tomake known their position on dis¬armament and nuclear testing.Simultaneously w'ith their activityin Washington, the women havewritten to as many women as possible in the rest of the nation.Mrs. Lens and another Chicagowoman received such letters anddecided to organize demonstrationsin Chicago.“We reached as many women aspossible” in Chicago,” said Mrs.Lens, “appealing to them aswomen who are inclined to lookat their own children and wonderif they will be the victims of thisimpending holocaust.”“We also appealed to studentsto join with us, since it is theirfuture which is jeopardized.The campus Student Peace unionhas no definite plans for partic¬ipating in today’s demons trat ions. from Quemov and Matsu, agreeingto ban nuclear tests here for fiveyears, ending our Cuban boycott,signing an aEst German peacetreaty. These actions will open theminds of nations to discussion.The peace movement here canhelp disarmament come about by“moving towards the organizationof a “democratic left” in theUnited States,” and by making a“moral break” with the warsystem.“If ,you want to help Kennedy,oppose him.” urged McReynolds.Kennedy doesn’t want to do whathe is doing; but he needs pressureto help him if he moves any otherway. Right now, Kennedy would that produces arms.McReynolds pointed to 16 yearsof negotiations between the UnitedStates and Russia as leading tonothing except an increased armsrace and a world on the brink ofwar.As we cannot ever discuss ai mscontrol with the status quo, thepeace movement must try tochange the present situation, heemphasized.McReyonlds serves as nationaladvisor to the Student Peaceunion. He as a socialist partycandidate in Lower Manhattan,N. Y., for Congressman, and parti¬cipated in demonstrations againstcivil defense drills.Communists can t talk at NY collegesKnown members of theCommunist party have beenpermanently banned fromspeaking on campuses of NewYorks city operated colleges,Hunter, Queens, Brooklyn, andCity college of New York ICCNY].The policy was announced lastWednesday by the AdministrativeCouncil of Municipal College Presi¬dents. Their action was tTased ona belief that Communists are “pro¬hibited by law” from speaking atschools.The legal justification they citedwas that both the New York boardof regents and the federal subver¬sive activities control board hadfound the Communist party a sub¬versive organization, and were up¬held in this finding by theSupreme Court. The report con¬tends -that any member of theBoard of higher education whoallows a member of the Com¬munist party to speak on a campuswould therefore be subject toclassification as one who helps theintei*ests of a subversive organiza¬tion.Other speaker bannedThe right of Communists tospeak has long been an issue atthe city colleges. A four year banon Communist speakers was firstimposed in 1957 after John Gates,former editor of the Daily Worker,had been invited to speak at Queens college. The restrictionwas lifted last April.The issue w'as reopened whenthe Queens college administrationrecently prohibited BenjaminDavis, secretary of the Communistparty of the United States, fromspeaking on the Queens campus.Last Wednesday’s meeting of themunicipal presidents was to workout a more uniform speakerpolicy.Policy has four pointsFour considerations relevent topermitting speakers on the cam-uses were listed in the presidents’policy statement. The pointswere :"1. The University’s commitmentto the independent searchfor truth.2. The preservation of an at¬mosphere of free inquiry.3. The preservation of the uni¬versity’s intellectual integ¬rity.•4. The necessity of all parts ofthe university to obey thelaws of the state and nation.”The council decided that, al¬though the appearance of a Com¬munist would not necessarilyviolate the first three preceptscited above, it would be a violationof the fourth.The report concludes that "aslong as existing laws are in force or until different decisions changetheir interpretation, no unit of thecity university can approve an in¬vitation to a known member ofthe Communist party of theUnited States.”Many criticiie banCommenting on the speaker ban.Mark Lane, Democratic New' YorkState assemblyman, stated, “Ifone considers the ban to be valid,all who voted for it should bebarred from speaking on the cam¬puses, on the basis of the firstthree criteria stated in thereport."The ban was also severely criti¬cized by several City college stu¬dent leaders. Student Governmentpresident Irwin Pronin called theruling “an atrocious and flagrant violation of academic freedom andfree inquiry.”In an editorial against themeasure the CCNY ObservationPost stated; “The first threecriteria given by the council arethe most important to be followed;they should never be subordinatedto any other notion or idea. How-ever, the council merely inter¬preted them shallowly, permittingthem to be completely obscuredby questionable legal considera¬tions ... if the council believesthat the university should be theplace in w'hich to search for truth,then it must not negate this beliefby reading things into the law'. Ifa body cannot stand up for its ownjudgements against outside pres¬sure, then it must lose the respectof those it leads.”Folksinging tryout setAuditions for girl folksingers wishing to appear on a nation¬ally broadcast television program will be held in the Idea Noyeslibrary Thursday at 3 p.m.Frank Fried’s Triangle productions is running the audition.The program, which will be filmed at UC, also stars the Weaversfolksinging group, Josh White, and other well known artists.Fried asked all girls with “folksinging talkent” to come tothe audition. The program w'ill be broadcast first in the Chicagoare and is slated for possible national syndication in the nearfuture.nrripuiaists” speaking at :. v . i-i ' , ■ -Tr JO 4 ;v. • ' ’ V y > Piryfioan Communist party lecture onthe sit-in-movement, or on nuclear.jffv- 4 JXr'ihxe us beli^V«M(pr must eto testing, or on" living" condit ions'tpour feints ,to those who 4fave the Soviet Union. The lugaht'y1 strikes us , t „ i.... „ ,,.,^1™. ^pk*^jpkThe Maroon ^misundej11 -...ler lame excuse J , . ‘ ’Ne« V01 k >•“"<>' "*' ,,\fSfi!!.en.iS>.-iEi|:a^. for •**4is"pi ten used Aspects of $h<fiv IfCpre • failure to define~F®m lift? ffafftl'.by. ;'tW'"'MWi0SsWa^.iVe ’ Pjm&i- of W ,test- woupp s®®fSion. Tfoe^ WfWK the university’s banning party memhei-scommitment to the independent speaking If men are bad because v:jc1itm*.4& ;the rfoore ” perni;eif>vrs fieff* to give up- :thpir nfopmal .rovi- cdhcpitflr for thee«d.'m it*‘studentsa«e justich a* coneei nod Hut they must be..pneci n, apra mwfcoverat-madeuith vvhieh a man is labled il an‘ extiaordmary action Classes befoie a’t Brandeis, nor was it"known Communist.” Is it eon- arc not being "boy cot ted.” There is made hgbHymow. But once madeact ? no Protest against llvo University. it niusi bo cndoiisodjas an attempt1 in #1 er Ihe Rm iihfmW:‘M** 4' ’'t.kr" i$t4 elleot naletssjfty of afl partis of the u#He> j^egality was bWfe&a to "fee % * :\u.-m to Obey the laws m the state fa(to” •/ tho Now York gl^py~ Under the ruling any man withandlbe natmn. dee^imv. It w as stau4'that since uHa'» 'h<>These are 'me of the nWM advocation o, , hr ox erfhroW of *e One a(noble premises we ha\e come United States government by torce ^,in Jl *’ } 44a. ’ , .1 ..... 0, n.radfdss in ymt&, The faaTdtfole if illegal G'oropjpntS'ts should ndt k&**s ; .■%m which f«tows them ro the be allowed fe appear. Thfestftlwscorxittsron that Commumsts shoulp us as a completely specious argu- ^ p, "Etefry- W,e»,f,menf/one which is ^rftmeky 4m- h’t *» ST'.«worthy of a man pretending lo be,an educator. ' ■ -- '' ■ :t ■' --inot foe allowed; to satmtik, however,edmpletejy fosoapes us. i c&fisider UC*EiiYto 1 s fwtr: Tin tollnu mq let- tan- i hi- < impus nn fi t d.rxl>)<snlP>it ofStuiU >rt Cfoiou- nn helping tp make dhis eaimpus aEli Jini MidifP&QE Iones a t ommunrvt nui me ^aie <eResentatve <n,d wou1d-nPt»e run foi *0,largely laeet.ous thoy aie <*»* <>J the P, act rut Kcfonn Unlike Mr^Lcvy ot 1 ml, , .endentUpderfy4pg fhe leasdnfht pro-.. —, tomato ef an i\e. mowing and <>•*"' M< (;<*</»'""*>»»" "l Keioi m puny, Ironside, n um 1 acefs seems t® he the r&lhe# 1Hutf'4hiehe is-hfo •i®^''djgia|jiisjt ^^jerfahfy frighl^hfg tefodenej^ pn ffitf feitm lo EtMWtHW&ii ’‘*t i-hcs-monly expressed idea that Com- Communists shaking to a group ,he p<irt 0I the Ammcan people 1°' puHtcatmt. , * cm to the fx.cl.UMpn <»i cw n anmupjsts are so thoroughly infused Of pofl'ically’dhidjed people, espe- to forand as “redf"* all thOsh who IHear Mr. Fificdmari: - , -r gon'w ith dogma -from “above” that' cially if he does hot. teh them 'to differ With themself'' ' ' tc-k now * *m on •Saturday^ ' fh|prafop'S Ofs,art *g*i.*r-*i : <**«**,*m * ' a ‘•market place of ideaf” haveare iheaphMe. of part ic%>a ting ina free society. This is one of the haying the chairman of the Jag$t$i\ Watch the ngi, «* -wiwm pw®. w «<*•*.* "■v-.-** 7 ;.e;r •• . WeW ipiif reiiflPie 4® 3*mrs wiiihvobeen CMensnely dealt wiih here requesting my presence at' a weet- deigns'Student GoC’cinnKiil to aand elsewhere They are of comse mg set tot 1 3<> pm today to dis- rh(iut<iu llit hkl, re\ i\ ,U mrctnn-,* - *- “■aSSSSmm^niSSIm-M v*»New “ perlc'ctly applieahle IP this ChsC,fou-t a- rthahh of itheha xypultf" foe'•Sk v •’^T- • * • 2£.’r^duwiffc * rWe siheeroty regret this furthertravesty of aeademic freedom andrevel la the reaf Imowie^e thaf"it etntt Is^peA. h®ro.” CUSS ex t ensioh of v pto.r regi.s t ra t ion-in the |KptiK. "MipcMvance notffieatiop. BOlir hvkdieteu'upafole to cat tCilild, - I rc®tve4 ,4h;a4 -y- flihlr fTilfi iHinu mir #MMpostins IS but one ol a number of and ,h( M, ^nd th(.■enn.v.,, »"h wmlfn mi, 1,.Mlls |Mr|tlm'cnifflott -for whicfr-1, received 'W v *..4.^;^ -no advanee ntMAftc fodi; ffo’fp^Mfon,other meetings canctdlpd' wjyhfoEt .%<&'iw hs>' ' NP 4nlcrest:e!i' 7 • ’ . *■ lei-. bill iii.it tnis int« i« si 4>.. .Ideel that SG should tee‘ in e\t ra-caifqmi mui-dark and madisanit 2-zm ^ >s'.Pr0mm5.) *%*«..jJMfcgftfo to steep’” t rais-«4y«ah**N)» of la rrn i$r,r:L i-n■jpCNBla 'm,i. \. ■•■•••.„ ' >'tliiui tU|m;a.l tv’s **»! h a ppejned inbroad dayligh't" (inm dorfkrlbiilfTpii|;ati||[|i)iiif.ijif .stilt:.|J$ “thef resfK’ftlul tramp”•“(siirlif s )fli a *of 1-he d’teii.south, from jfe ”••prosti tuteij' . ‘ '4 ‘ <i f“no sun in Venice”liolo e track down < xiia/i andgan-K in Italy). *e ‘19) “watch yotir stern” cCllhMlgHi#«ag,‘|'s. MinieBt»hu>) ■ ■'.•*■■',' • t,“blig deal on madonna st.”(movires |i.lt)'t a robbery, with’) v iilu.i) -.‘x,.26) k. ratif, j. mansfield“'sheriff of fra'c-tured jaw” ,,(bnti«her vrKita the wild west)feJs bryn'rii->r “'the magnificent7” (voiiXKrtclj adult western,based on famous jhi>an'oseclassic) •MANDAT. \ ' TtlESDAT .. v, .; .HI) ••**'. •$«©•!.tier " v irsi.in is-. land” (newlywe.it.s ,nn , a desert islaml)jganne di u “sep- ittoAeif "(huat.”lot -"bin t« d tri-asrtnf;f ^ t,- -4 4 r' ‘ ..; 4 7) i, curt,is "mr. :core.y” (raiud use of-^llptipuT ioun’B 1,‘ (priphler) ' !;.’1*8#',i'fwgk” 4iuJpncls .o.),i,s sti/UMil of ibl- , .iaboratmii a-nd:.Ar4.; -? z-lJ14) jeff chandler ’ ;.“drango”- (oill-i<erw,h» sacked nip'ijiatown 1n*aMtt b!“1' :v”to >»» jt) * 'u t. * ■*' ’e. paikir. b. travel's .“the 7th sin” tiest-k .-. —li—-1IS),'Tm, r,b.|-‘ niljin bond of elilb,trace” (potlaw - at- .' enrnlK no s'e.t' hirn-. -, sTckr' iip .'a's-.^di'rtatnr)’ *•*4-s f Tv 4? .7^ -v i.2.1) p.-newman, hurd'hitt field;'“left-; 1ha.ndcjp^t W0,of hilly t'he kid’)‘ j. 'calpejr- “jfalWh) ' ' fhours” (’dramatic’,true snory of adi-miral,‘hull’ halBey) ,- T"/’ rm «. Presley, dk -Tddl Yl® tf‘|taming .. .“high-poweredrifle” (private, e.yetracks mj'steriou.Hsniper)•<•.• -jri.'v -. .. -t27) John eiifSHon-"pretty.-'boy floyd” ■; (true story of a .kilier) . V . ,.8. re* ves', k. moll "“white warrior”; (russ r#X:«it VI ■ 4 28.) j. stew.art, a.mun»hy “night pas-(railroad :ap-nt «Jiie:i» oittlaws) i [’ p. newman_“the sil-■ 'y:e;r "!Cih:a8)pie'”:’’'<»f^WwA.for -Jesvis’ ’i up’) WgDiN-EisDAY J . THURSDAYi). ji»_wit5ine em •W a'd ’ “the, con¬queror” (sioiy ol Agh» n:>4>.i.« ttAglsVf w, 11, a. <i,mnii,btyth •world inhis arms” (us vs <... .. 2) t Ciii-trs *%lackshield of falworth”(sa>M ,tif eijt .fed sJ. cIkuiiMi “pillars°f o*dkr* Jiwpvs indjans in the ■'.<.. r,°llm., i'f»® •fl^.for collegestudentsFRIDAY-Ladies’ daym i.entertainer” (biOiF-r*l'hy of a hen l).•‘area ’ t -W e4 vy jon devr -ful” (i-m‘ h«n’tstory of 2»Mh .Witt*tmy K,.rra.iiny;) . +| 10) r v-.il il.e. s.. lo-Vett; '• 1sF«'s* slea ‘it -started, in ii.i.ples”(man Pind- m pHuncd > i-t:4»::-;sn;ype. fly on‘ Istanbul'' ro.J"'ene. .. , K%wi*tfounded iti■r,uU;i.Et'”' Uise'irfiaVe yen < J oles) r .i -1 jAral.urse’ for children)c. (table “but not '6” (middleraKt'dajte proeJtr’ottr fallsIS* KirJiir cooper. LkM •.'lcoons )o<-k' horns,-in nephi-w, and ro-. ■ -,v,inja-m;<\ on cam'i) ;• '•■mi‘te hum “nitelig.hters” In id) fistilvttxfgsCIff fe &ape, fyp® ‘difcl “Paris holiday”leijim limn v■ ;y' in- ,'vtilvi d wi,th,Sj ji sjf ,kay^- “merryai t hai oioTtif f ind»fax e Hi. a codwfrk'eat nf,val| 45 ■’24) d. day “ldckyme”valid, vil-lians plotjret u m fe» ’b i o.a<lw ay)j. holliduy. d,. martin■'bells, are ringing" ,(tvhone answer kjcJfalls for clien|^p.Dec. I) p. s<llet?is. >«>ri n “the million¬airess” (shaw satirg;,ofTitoaf, yjfifealWP's. m'laine, 1. hartley“two loves’*-('twomen viie for loA e ofW&mmf '' .SATURDAY presiffeiiJim Mc(4) bv i«i| ul.ir d«-OtOltdl Z insmiar'bei (tmau“the seventh sea1”-Jsmiles o) -;a sumi ,■Hr i-1.1 ) f mi. • b “theyoung doctors” (be,-'ti <1 the,a ho-iutal.) 1 *ff.d maitm. s ha-y-waid “ada” (jioliti*f at hi}isj< & * dP-in..aas&stS*^'; 1342 E; 55thJt 3-9259h0>----j*’.4. : :r ■-•••■•'REMEMBER tfor service,foreign corsur.'.i.-a -■Baby” (sensationalcareer of females. 8trasb.er(t, a.“screamof tear’(Inv nio.u«. murder *“public enemy”. edvyafd V. robinson“little caesar”• open 7:30 o.m. late shof 3- a.m. , 4'9 clifferent double feature daily9 Sunday Film Guild, * •• < ,• ?,very friday is ladies day all gals . ; :l0 Wp;4 r-«» :; -;y®4 --‘x ^ ‘ m r ■ ■' ,<* “*1" »”H«v t«r -Iyadmitted for only 25^ «•us ,in elect('(1 projects,., Yoij cojild lh< n u,t>>,li-■ 1iMflei_ lhe> wcl- ^ jml'c'prndewt group soli hv.dfd-^Cou'jtd, 1-h' n m.in.o'o to ■ i>d m.uimail 0 pP 1WW’'^KSGwill sec' tit to replace \dd wii-h“someone njore, intereslcd in stu orlte> WO for Uh;i.yei‘s!ft'> of Chi-pa go stu,den t{sr. .. ■ . • ‘Of Practical Reformreqor •SG representative of graduatelibrary Schoolorganization (PRO)Abdemannan Banukwala demonstrates 'The art of doing nothing' during Monday's yogaexhibition. Films and a lecture accompanied his demonstration. Watch theNew “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”November 16thDOING IT THE HARD WAV by W(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFFr THAT IS!)easier 3-minute way for men: FITCHMen, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 withFITCH! 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 forMAN’S positive dandruff control.Keep your hair and scalpreally clean, dandruff-free!luiiiv goes ngni down me tFITCHLEADING MAN’SSHAMPOOSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.® CHICAGO MAROON • 3 Nov. 1. 1961SIC FLICS“I don’t know what the name ofthe course is, but I’ye repeated itfor three years!” l)UsK1NOw. • £??IGAF^ETTESttoberr c myvm tobacco eo.21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!l AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFYprevent night] was recently set back to11:45 p.m.jjUC scientists comment on nuclear teststhey felt the explosion of a Test, are 'cover-up' do harm' I£ you ca" d» *«*• lisl™ °ri"‘onS • «•* danger *, fifty megaton bomb Monday This action by Khrushchev, as the ,w,a,.tmerlt. of phypics and th" without radioactive contamination atomic testing, both geneticallyby the Soviet Union was pri- well as his other threats and Enrico Fermi institute commented I'm in favor of it. He also com- and, as a Possible step towardsmarily a political move. boasts of rocket warfare, are a ran., conceive of (his se„ing mented „w h everything war' had a reassuring, , ,. , ... successful cover for a well-planned .. . ’ u everyunng note for its readers. Their frontThe fifty mreg"°" and organized effort to take over be purelv for propaganda” ^ ° not only to Prevent fall- page clock which indicates the dan-had PP" ’ ’ ‘ the world through political and ‘ * out> ^ut also to solve the number gers of immediate Avar [12 mid-of TNT, is t e mos P°vvet u military subversion . . . Until we Beadle concerned about genes one. Problem, how toweapon ever exp w e . com- can deveiop a plan to counter r R H1 ...... nuc ear war.”pleted the current Russ,on nuclear these back.door /fforts and put it George beadle president of thetest series. into effect, Khrushchev will , / , . Pi]ze W1The director of the University’s ,- t distract Us from our ner for h,s work in genetics’ waslaboratories for applied science, . . , , . most concerned about the possibleFiank Bothwell, who p.ayed a ™wnThunZ“g effects. He hadI niajor role in the advance plan- * previously commented on this inI.- ning for the Polaris submarine Albert V. Crewe, newly ap- the September 1959 Scientific English class, 10 am, international hoI missile, said, ‘‘The October 30 ex- pointed director of UC’s Argonne American, which was devoted to loom B-plosion is another step in their National laboratory said, “I articles on ionizing /radiation. In Mademoiselle Tea, 4:30 pm. Ida Noyes> psychological war against the free know little about bombs, so my his essay, ‘‘Ionizing Radiation and boardf* fiction, “and 'art^con^u'wmworld. Both Khrushchev and comments are necessarily as a the Citizen,” he wrote, ‘‘From the be explained. Refreshments free.Kennedy realize that the groat private citizen. It seems to me beginning of man’s experience study discussion group, “Basic Judaism,”nuclear power of Russia and that it was a straightforward with ionizing radiation, he has 4:30 pm> Hi|l|el foundation.America will guarantee senseless political move.' The rapiditydestruction of both sides in an all- the series of tests doesn’t makeout war. The Russians are stale- seem possible that, they are trymated in this area. No super Today’s Events> itse, Halstead, professor of medical psych*ol°Ky, will speak in a talk sponsoredby the Pre-Medical club. Election ofofficers will follow this meeting,the Temporary Woodlawn organiza*ancient hero/' 7 pm, Hillel founda¬tion. Stanley (Jervirtz of the depart*men/t of oriental languages and civil¬ization will speak.Lecture-forum, “Protestant churches andand theie. 5810Leber,i . . 4i , # miiiioMa vi me rust r resby terianing to get complete scientific in- know of any advantages of testing andUnlwn#r«][i,4 1er- brailY f.unc,; • church of Chicago, win speak.b b ;,ons a,J« ne^ frontiers in medicine,” Israeli folk dance group, 8:15 pm, Hillel7 pm, Ida Noyes third floor. Ward foundation.of consistently underestimated its ^'""VRobbi’s5 vr' ®°.ckefe,1«r ‘'ha|,e1' Lecture, “L^ech/Ve^^eance'it hazards.” ££»!*• -• h~py- Yesterday he said, ”1 don’t cha,,eI* minister "of * th^Firs/'pl e*. , .. i . , , . Lpr t i i re - ni cm c c i an * * K-l ■ mL am l-K- _ : _. f« t , . . • ...in- know of any advantages of testiExpert demonstrates yoga Classified Ads“The art of doing nothing Yoga was explained, by means from objects. [ “Seeing withoutis a very difficult art,” Abde- of films- a lecture* and a den]on- seeing.”]—*w'- — "—* the Indianmannan Kalimuddon Banuk¬wala said in a Yoga demon¬stration Monday night.Yoga, said J.A.B. Von Brutener,vice president of the international stration, as part ofcivilization course. , . . , impossible to interrupt concentraThere are eight moral restraints .jonof Yoga, including not sleeping, When this stage is reached, it is por Renf an<J por 5Q|e PersonalsLarge room near the commons with two_ _ , ...... closets and kitchen privileges. Tel.:The final step before ‘‘spiritual hy 3-846o.abstainence, and non-violence.Van Brutener listed the steps in communication” is the complete Homehouse association, who explained achieving total relaxation: ‘‘You ‘‘collectiveness of the faculty of bath,the demonstration, is ‘‘the philo- reach utmost tranquility of body knowledge.” yard-sophy and practice of the uniting first and the control of mind.” Films of Yoga exercises were -star 22” racing sloop. Fiftof factors betwen self and soul on^ ‘‘It is necessary to sit in oneone hand and nature on the other,with the body used as an instru- is necessary to learn to control the strated various exercises and an-ment.” breath and to withdraw the senses swered questions. All Hallow’s Eve ... even witches,warlocks, werewolves welcome — to¬night only — at the Kelly-Foster coffeehour 9 pm in our seance parlor.for rent: 3 bedrooms and 1ear port, fully carpeted, fencedCall Mr. Zee: VI 1-1451.per centshown after Von Brutener’s dis- partnership with University person. $225.position for a long time. Then it cussion. Then, Banukwala demon- 1jA 3',,,,0()’ ext- 4164,Wanted and Exchange Creative Writing. PL. 2- 8377.Women Under 21!Contact . BBES (Green room)and games. DO 3-0883. for funWhen People Loose, do you fete; Tellme soon. So I won’t be late.- Mustang.If you can't understand the last twofor baby sitting Ihree evenings a week ads, don t feel bad, take out a personaland helping with the dinner dishes. your own, that only you and a selectfew can appreciate, and feel superior.Will exchange following used iteme forThanksgiving turkeys:If you have had experience with secondor third graders and are interested inhelping to administer a nation-widequestionnaire during the first fivemonths of 1962, contact David Jackson, 1ext. 3832. Traveling one week at atime; salary and expenses. Lost items heldSeveral valuable items lost atCollege camp, in Williams Bayduring Orientation week arestill being held for their ownersat the office of the dean ofundergraduate students, GatesBlake 125.*REMEMBER:for soles-,foreign corsalesIf you’re looking forpaperbound books byCHRISTOPHER FRYC. WRIGHT MILLSRONALD A. KNOXGILBERT HIGHETC. S. LEWISMARK SCHORERBERTRANO RUSSELL,LOUIS MacNElCEPERCY SCHOLESask yourCollege Bookstoreto show you Advanced students of girl watching never waste eyeballeffort watching girls who are not beautiful. Standardsmust be kept high.But how do we judge whether a girt is worth watch¬ing? Although many strict academicians will shudder atOur aesthetics, we must insist that a girl is beautiful ifshe is beautiful to you. (That’s the beauty of girl watch-V' \ ing. Every girl is beautiful to someone!) For example,many observers have pointed out that the Bare-BackedBeachbomb (see above) has a weak chin.Yet none of these keen-eyed experts would deny thatshe is indeed an attractive specimen. And, speaking ofstandards, don’t forget to keep your smoking standard*high. Smoke Pall MalJISports NewsSalisbury tops dormsWith more than half theseason gone in the intramuralfootball leagues, the standingsare beginning to take shape.The top contenders are breakingaway and the also-rans are outof the race.The College house red and blueleagues have not produced an out¬standing individual scorer, andmost of the games have been lowscoring and close because of badweather, good defence, and gener¬ally poor quarterbacking. Salis¬bury of the blue league has madethe best showing, smashing to fourstraight wins. Rich Epstein. StuFisher. Boh Connor, and LarryHoward have accounted for all ofSalisbury’s 79 points. Wrestling entries dueEntries for the wrestling tourna¬ment are due Friday, and swim¬ming entries have to be in theintramural office this afternoon.The first race is at Bartlett pooltomorrow at 3:30 pm.Intramural football results“B” leaguePsi Upsilon ‘B' 25; .East IV ‘B’ 2.Salisbury, 12; East III, 0.Tuft* North. IS; East IV C. T. 'Dodd, 19; Phi Kappa Psi ‘B- 12.Fraternity leagueBeta Theta Pi. 20: Zeta B« ta Tau, 18.Psi Upsilon, 14; Delta Upsilon. 0.Phi Gamma Delta, 27; Phi SigmaDelta. 14.Phi Delta Theta orer Phi KappaPsi by forfeit.Varsity teams scores — Cross countryValparaiso freshmen 18; Chicago 88.Valparaiso, IS; Chicago varsity, 41. Duba named to housing postThe city housing and planning committee yesterday approved the appointment ofClarence Duba. as commissioner on urban renewal for Chicago. Duba was formerly vice-chairman of the mayor’s urban renewal committee.A single dissenting vote was. cast “under force" by 5th ward alderman Leon Despres.Despres asked and was refused permission to abstain. Such permission can be grantedonly by unanimous consent of the rest of the housing authority.With Duba’s appointment Da¬ley created a new department inthe city, the department of Urbanrenewal. Under this departmentthe Chicago Land Clearance com¬mission and the Community con¬servation board will be coordinat¬ed.Despres asked to abstain fromvoting until Duba could reply inmore detail to Despres’ questionsregarding Duba’s aims for urban renewal and his plans for imple¬menting these aims. When Des¬pres could not abstain, he regist¬ered his opposition.In answers to Despres* quest¬ions, Duba stated that his workas vice chairman of the urban re¬newal commission was that of co¬ordinating various public worksagencies not of housing but of said. More specifically, he conti¬nued, he planned to “expedite cur¬rent projects’’ and to encouragerehabilitation and conservation."That means enlisting the helpof citizens” he stated. The aid ofcitizens’ groups could reduce th-»need for large scale clearance, hefelt.He pledged himself to enforce¬ment of city housing standards andCollege House StandingsBlue league CAC.SalisburyTuft.- NE.East IVDoddThompson NEMeadHenderson NEShorey NEEast IIRed leagueChamberlin 4Henderson SW . . 4East III 4Thompson SW 3Vincent 2Tufts SW 1Shorey SW 1East I 1Red league scoringFred Hoffman. ChamberlinKen Bearlstein. ChamberlinMurray Averbach. East IIIBoh Byrne. Chamberlin . . .Dave Kroll, Chamberlin ....Blue league scoringGeorge Smith. Tufts NERich Epstein. Salisbury .Stu Fisher. Salisbury ...Bob Connor. Salisbury . .Larry Howard. Salisbury L000123344L1.1123444 reviewsThe campus action commit¬tee (CAC) of Student Govern¬ment (SG) formed severalcommittees Monday to in¬vestigate University conditions di¬rectly affecting students.The committees will study therecent $300 tuition raise, the effi¬ciency of residence halls and com- UC policiesmons, and wages of students em¬ployed by the University. In ad¬dition, a library projects commit¬tee was formed.Ruth Mintz will chair the tuitionraise committee, which will pre¬pare a report upon which the CACwill base its advisory' opinion to theNovember 21 SG meeting. sewerage, streel lighting, and ohter suggested that inspectors and en-building commissions. forcement officials should cooper-"The ultimate aim of urban re- a*e with building and planningnewal is to eliminate blight,” he agencies.Watch theNew “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”November 16thGirl Watcher’s GuidePresented by Pall Mall Famous CigarettesSTARTING THURSDAYFaintlnqs and Drawinq*by Michael HursonAT THEffiapio1450 EAST 57Hi ST.Bare-Backed Beachbomb(LS@@®l>0 § ° What about standards?Galaxy BodesOxfordWrite for complete catalogueOXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESSDept. CS, 16-00 Pollitt DrlvfFair Lawn. New Jersey WHY BE AN AMATEUR?JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETYOF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!free MEMBERSHIP CARO. Visit the editorial office ofthis publication for a free membership card in the world’sonly society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch¬ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.This ad based on the book. "The Girl Watcher’s Guide." Text.Copyright by Donald S. Sauers. Drawings- Copyright by EldoODedmi. Reprinted by permission of Harper A Brothers.Bt I ft fWwt *f i/4 jtmaaieem — Jv&Meeo- « Mr muMit nan* Pall Mali’snatural mildnessis so goodto your taste!So smooth, so satisfying,so downright srnokeable!4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 1, 1961